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4-18-1958

The George-Anne

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MEMBER INTERCOLLEGIATE THE GEORGE-ANNE PRESS PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE

VOLUME 31 Collegeboro, Georgia, Suburb of Statesboro, Friday, April 18, 1958 NUMBER 23 Dr. Arthur Gates Will Lecture on Reading

GTC Graduate Changes Published in New Catalog; Education Authority Dr. Arthur I. Gates, supervisor of research, Teach- Dr. Watkins to Speak ers College Institute of Language Arts, Columbia Uni- Quality Point Given for a D' Grade versity, will be on the. Georgia Teachers College campus The new 1958-59 G.T.C. cata- Complete information about Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22-23. log states on page 37 that the the new graduate program in- Dr. Gates is an outstanding At GTCs Honors Day Professors must now give one cluding administration, educator, author, and authority quality point for a "D." In this program of study, require- A former G.T.C. student, Dr. He was co-editor of "The year's catalog, quality points are ments for the degree, graduate on the teaching of reading. Dr. Floyd Watkins of Emory Uni- Literature of the South," 1952, called "grade points," but the credit, study load, residence and Gates will present four lectures versity, will be the Honors Day and author of. Thomas Wolfe's meaning remains the same. time limit requirements, applica- during the two days with dis- speaker for Monday, May 5, at Another change is that a Characters, 1957. He is also the tion for the degree, examination, cussion and question periods to 10 a. m. minimum of courses for gradua- and Saturday class program is Dr. Watkins received his author of, according to himself, follow each lecture. tion from G.T.C. are no longer explained in full on pages 70-74. B.S. from Georgia Teachers Col- "too many sorry articles on American Literature, especially required, but instead, a minimum A pretty, if not necessarily On April 22 at 10 a. m. in Mc- lege in 1946; M.A., Emory Uni- of quarter hours. A course meet- academic change this year is the Croan Auditorium Dr. Gates will versity, 1947; and Ph.D., Van- Southern literature." Dr. Watkins is associate pro- ing five periods a week will give cover. It is designed by Miss speak on "What is Develop- derbilt, 1951. credit for five quarter hours Freida Gernant, associate pro- mental Reading," and at 3:30 While serving as a staff ser- fessor of English, Emory Uni- versity. when completed satisfactorily. fessor of fine arts. p. m. in the Marvin Pittman geant in the U. S. Army Air One hundred and ninety-two School Auditorium he will speak 'Force, Dr. Watkins spent 30 quarter hours of college work on "Developmental Reading in months in, Alaska and the are required for graduation. the Content Subjects." On April Aleutians. There has also been a slight Freshmen Are 23 both the 10 a. m. lecture raise in fees for the coming on "Meeting the Individual Dif- year. Now the student activity Named to Rat ferences in the Reading Pro- Photo Contest fee is $24 instead of $18 and the grams" and the 3:30 lecture on room rent has gone up from "Basal Reading Instruction, $126 to $135. Day Committee Scope, Sequence, and Methods," Sponsored By will be held in the Marvin Pitt- The freshman class met man School Auditorium. Miss 'Intercollegian' MOVIE TONIGHT Thursday, April ,10, to discuss DR. ARTHUR GATES Augusta Jenkins, consultant in "Rains of Ranchipur" star- plans for the forthcoming Rat language arts for the MacMil- ring Lana Turner, Richard Day activities for next year's lian Company will show a film A contest for college student beginning freshmen. The of- photographers is being spon- Burton, and Fred MacMurray on the teaching of reading. will be shown tonight in the ficers suggested by the Student Jane Jackson sored by the Intercollegian, a Council were approved by the Studied in California magazine covering the college McCroan Auditorium at 7 Dr. Gates' career is marked p. m. freshmen. The plan making was field and published by the Na- left to the various officers who by wide ranging interests in tional Student Y. M. C. A.- Students who will be on Named Editor general psychology and educa- campus are urged to attend were named. They are as fol- Y.W.C.A. The theme of the con- lows: tional psychology as well as in test is student life and educa- and support the Student the study of reading problems. Council activities program. Freshman organization, tion in America, and $850 in Yvonne Durham and Jimmy Of '59 T Book He studied at the University of prizes of equipment and cash are This movie is a condensa- California, Berkley, where he re- tion of the novel "The Rains Harrington; dress, Barbara Mills' being offered. and Early Sammons; Rat Court, Jane Jackson has been named ceived his M.A. in 1915. He The contest will close Novem- Came," written by Louis editor of the 1958-59 "T" Book. earned his Ph. D at Columbia Bromfield. Betty Jean Bryant and James ber 1, 1958, and prize-winning DR. FLOYD WATKINS Olivers; parade, Shearer Shaw Assisting her will be Yvonne University in 1917. From that pictures will be published in the and Albert Burke; work detail, Durham, associate editor, and date, Dr. Gates has been active- Intercollegian and exhibited at Marion Underwood and Hershel Bob Spell, art editor. ly associated with Teachers Col- the Y.M.C.A. Student As- Carswell; street dance, Glenda The new "T" Book will have lege, Columbia, in various ad- sembly in Urbana, 111., Decem- Home Economics Club Rentz and Randy Seay; and a few changes. This handbook, ministrative posts. ber 28, 1958, to January 3, 1959. competitive sports, John Akins which serves as an information Dr. Gates' contributions to For complete contest rules and and Norma Rushing. guide for students, will be journalism during the past four an entry blank, students may pocket-sized as before. How- years have been enormous. write to Intercollegian Photog- Dr. Ralph K. Tyson, dean of Takes Trip to Athens students,, was in charge of the ever, because of the changes Among other publications to his raphy Contest, 291 Broadway, made, it possibly will not be as credit, he has written books, New York 7, N. Y. proceedings. The Home Economics Club information specialist, U. S. De- The rules and regulations are thick as former ones. articles, and yearbook chapters. Top equipment prizes are as The staff will release more in- His books published in the field follows: Konica III MXL camera, is now in Athens for the annual partment of Agriculture, Wash- to be announced by the com- ington, D. C. Mrs. John E, Hall bined committees. formation on the publication of of educational psychology in- DeJUR III 8mm. camera, and convention of the Georgia Home clude "Psychology of Students Jr., Savannah, Mrs. Georgia of These committees will meet the book later. Other members Argus C44, a Graphic 35 camera Economics Association. of the staff include Ruth Sutton of Education" (first published and an Ansco Memar Travel Out- 1957-58, will speak on thrift in Thursday, April 16, for the ex- Those who are attending the relation to the U. S. Savings Odom and Roberta Halpern, both in 1923) and "Educational Psy- fit. meet today and tomorrow: pressed purpose of planning for chology. Bonds program of Georgia. this annual event. of whom have had previous ex- Linda Sikes, Carolyn Kelly, Officers for the year 1958-59 perience in this type of work. Advances Reading Yvonne Lanier, Betty Jan If anyone has any con- will be elected at the business structive suggestions concerning He is recognized as one of the I. A. Fair to Be Saunders, Mary Carol Bowers, session on Saturday, April 19. Deen Tyre, Elwanda Barber, Rat Day, please contact the SUMMER SESSION most influential figures in the Claudia Tinker, Beverly Perkins, various committee members. COURSES CHANGED United States and throughout Held on May 17 Kay McCormick, Jo Ann Sharpe, the world because of his original Two revisions have been researches in reading instruc- Rose Franklin, Kay Whittle, DANCE SATURDAY made in the first summer In the industrial arts depart- Carolyn Ellington, Madge Lanier, tion. One of - his works, "Im- The English Club is sponsor- school session for 1958, Dean ment the BIG news is the in- Jerry Shely, Miss Betty Lane, provement of Reading" (first dustrial arts fair to be held on ing the regular Saturday night Paul F. Carroll announced published in 1927) has become and Miss Edith Reese. dance tomorrow night. It will this week. Math 100, basic May 17, 1958, in the I. A. build- The Home Economics Depart- a standard reference in the ing of G.T.C. be held in the old gym. mathematics, will not be of- field of reading instruction. ment is officially represented by Refreshments will be served fered in the program; how- Plans are being made for the Miss Caroline Wingo who is Reading instruction has been and the music will be on record. ever, math 102, algebra, will exhibits, programs are being president of the Georgia Home advanced not only by Dr. Gates' Bob Spell and Ronnie Clark are be taught second period by printed, and work is being com- Economics Association. researches and publications, but pleted on the various entries. in charge of decorations and Mr. Wallace and math 300, because of thousands of col- The theme of the convention is the theme for the dance. analytic geometry, will be The members of the I. A. de- "Increasing Professional Stat- leagues and students who trans- All college students are invited taught first period by Mr. partment are planning the fair ure." As a feature of the Friday mit his ideas. to most parts of to come and bring a friend. Moye. with a great deal of en- evening session, fifteen members the world. thusiasm, and this fair is going of the G.H.E.A. will be recog- to be an exhibition you don't nized for their outstanding con- won't to miss. Plan now to at- tribution to home economics. tend the Industrial Arts Fair Among the convention speak- Annual Preference Dance Affords Saturday, May 17, 1958. ers will be Willie Mae Rogers, director, Good Housekeeping Institute; Dr. Elaine Knowles Weaver, professor, Household Chance to all Designing Women Pittman Revival Equipment, Ohio State Uni- versity; Gale Ueland, consumer By MARILYN DURRENCE building. Girls write a first, Last year there was a split de- BOB MITCHELL, senior social second and third choice on a cision and Don Wallen and GIRLS, this is your chance! To End Tonight science major from Smyrna, has slip of paper, turn it in at the Mickey Wilson shared the honor- accepted a scholarship to Tulane The annual Preference Dance, polls and have the time of their of being the most preferred men Tonight's Pittman Park Church On the Inside: University in New Orleans, La., sponsored by the F.B.L.A., is voting stamped on the ballot. on G.T.C campus. service will conclude a week's Editorials 2 to study for an M.A. degree in coming up Saturday, April 26, The man with the highest num- series of revival services, which Columns 2 history. Mitchell was named to at 8 o'clock. This is one of the ber of first preferences will be It doesn't make any difference began on Sunday evening, April Editor's Desk 2 Who's Who in American Col- year's most unusual dances as it the winner of the title, "Mr. whom you prefer, but those who 13. Inquiring Reporter 3 leges and Universities earlier is held outdoors on the tennis Preferred." are going steady might get their Tonight's service will begin at Campus Column 3 this year and has served as courts and the girls ask or "pre- At the dance, the floor show choice in early, since it is based 8 p. m. The evangelist, Rev. editor of the "T" Book. He has fer" the boys. will depict scenes from the life on a "first come, first served" Features 3 basis. Jimmy Callahan, pastor of the Hyde and Seek 5 been active on the editorial Polls will be open for this of the man to be crowned "Mr. Centenary Methodist Church of Intramurals 5 board of The George-Anne staff year's "preferring" on Monday, Preferred," with the highlight of Remember, prefer your guy Dublin, who has conducted the Vet's Corner 6 and is a member of Kappa Phi Tuesday and Wednesday of next the evening actually coming with on either Monday, Tuesday, or weekly services, will lead to- Bibler 6 Kappa, the honorary educational week from 10 to 10:30 a. m. in crowning and presentation of a Wednesday from 10 to 10:30 in: night's service. fraternity on campus. the hall of the administration gift. - the administration building. -EDITORIAL PAGE Ann Manry Editorials Joyce K. Hodges Honeymoon on Moon At The Students are Classified An interesting classification was used in an American Medical Association Journal article May Soon Be Possible I Editor's Desk Have you always dreams of well over five minutes." The December 10, 1955. The article said that: "There Dr. Zoltan J. Farkas, as- has been working to make es- a far away, secluded spot just Army's Ballistic Missile Agency are three classes of residents in any city; those already has volunteers for the sociate professor of languages sential a foreign' language pro- for two? Just peace and quiet and head of the foreign lan- gram which was dead here. who live off it; those who live in it; and those trip. New recruits probably are and you and your beau. No dis- being sought in case someone guages division at G.T.C, will Since that time he has taught who live for it. tracting elements like other chickens out at the last minute. be in Lexington, Kentucky, on Latin, French, and German, and The first class is composed of parasites, reap- people. Most people wistfully Someone pointed out a serious Friday and Saturday of next at present a minor program in think of this at some time. A error which should be corrected week attending a convention of the latter two has been installed ing where they do not sow. The second class solution is in the process of in ttie missile. Dr. Braun foreign language teachers. „ Dr. in the G.T.C. catalog for next lives in the community but has little or nothing altering this. Before long you suggests that only one may be Farkas will be year. Last year the first two to do with its activities. may be able to go flying into allowed in this experiment. scheduled t o minors were granted in German, space comfortably inside a new Even though the trip may last read an article and this year the first four will The third class of residents—those who live Redstone missile. Only last for only five minutes most of his own be granted in French. for it—recognize their duties as citizens by Tuesday, April 15, an Army people like company. Despite the c o m p o sition Besides teaching foreign lan- taking an active part in civic and community scientist filed a proposal to the fact that only one person could entitled guages in college, and because of House Space Committee to the successfully make careful ob- "Teaching a firm conviction that younger projects. effect that the Redstone missile servations I'm sure that more German in the children will not forget half so Today we can take a look at the students be used as a short-lived, manned people could be enlisted in Elemen tary quickly, Dr. Farkas has been of G.T.C. and find that these three classes also space vehicle. This scientist, Dr. pairs. A good friend of mine re- School" on teaching French and German in Werner von Braun, a leader in marked that once this launching Saturday, the Marvin Pittman Elementary exist in our everyday college life. the Army missile race, thinks into space is successful then April 26,* at School. A program whereby col- In the first class are students who live he can successfully launch a man we'll be going to the moon. 9:30 a. m. lege students can obtain certifi- from day to day by borrowing from their fel- 100 miles into space and bring That idea is progressing now. Behind the reading of such cates of competency for teach- him safely back. He says that Who knows, maybe a honeymoon an article is a lot of foreign • ing language in the elementary low classmates. When a large percentage of the passenger would be far on the moon would be fun. It language history for G.T.C, all schools of Georgia has been ap- students start using old tests to make excellent above the earth's surface "for sounds exciting to say the least. combined with the history of proved and put into effect—the Dr. Farkas' time here. first such certificates having grades and copying old term papers in order to He has painstakingly car- been given in 1956. get out of a little work, something should cer- ried on two experimental foreign Statistics concerning the in- tainly be done. If "moochers" are allowed to get Roberta Halpern and Bob Mitchell languages classes in Marvin Pitt- crease in student interest in the man School, established two two foreign languages now of- by without any work, G.T.C. will earn the repu- minor programs for the college, fered show an astonishing jump tation of being an easy school and no one will and helped in the organization for his short three-year stay, and respect or hire the teachers it produces. Sex Education Needed of three clubs on the G.T.C. they will probably continue to campus. move ahead by leaps and The second class is probably the largest of Dr. Farkas, the father of three bounds. the three classes—those who exist. Exist is children, is a native of Hungary, i Dr. Zoltan Farkas has single- about the only word that can be used to describe In School Curriculum but he has traveled in many of handedly founded a department the European nations—as an in- which is now making itself felt * I ■*■ this class. As far as taking an interest in any This decade of history will Some educators feel that the V long be remembered because it terpreter, teacher, and holder of on the G.T.C. campus in many club or organization, these students are not even schools should be the medium many small jobs here and there. ways, and it is my personal be- is the great awakening period for this important phase of be- aware that such things exist. If too many of of American education. The Rus- He came to G.T.C upon receiv- lief that he should be com- ing his citizenship in 1955, and mended and congratulated. these students are allowed on a campus, the sian Sputniks jarred us out of coming a mature adult. One of school becomes known as a school with no school our complacency, and the peo- the latest organizations that ple became education conscious. spirit. The only step a school without school recognizes this great need is the Newspapers, magazines, congres- Education Welfare Officers Na- sional c o m- spirit can take is downward. tional Association of Wales. It Abdullah's Opinions The third class is the minority on campus. mittees have all looked at has called for "increased em- These are the students who take an active part and criticized phasis on sex education in in college life and try to make their school a our present schools and for qualified ex- On Mohammedanism education sys- perts, school medical officers or better place for everyone. tem. Each one of us should take a survey of our graduate biology teachers to do By UNIS ABDULLAH peatedly that he was only a man, However, a servant of God, who was now own college life and see what classification we with all this the teaching." (Third of a Series) transmitting His will as others are in. exploration in- This college is the major Q. What is the role of Moham- did before him. Mohammed did to the curri- teacher training institution in med in Islam? not call himself even the founder culum of our the state and turns out approxi- of Islam, because Islam being schools, one vital area is still A. Abul Ausim Ibn Adel Al- mately 150 qualified teachers a lah of the Arab tribe of Auraish the message of God, has in the Contributors Needed neglected—that of sex educa- teachings of Mohammed existed tion. year. Yet how many of us are was born in the city of Mecca in what is now known as Saudia since God revealed Himself to Miscellany will come out again this quarter, A holdover of the Victorian qualified to adequately conduct men. This was achieved through llfl Age has been classes in sex education? Arabia about 570 A. D. Un- provided there is enough material to warrant satisfied with the pagan re- a line of great men who were the taboo There are many obstacles to the messengers and the prophets. printing it All students and faculty members placed on the be overcome in initiating a sex ligions of. his people as well as with the social conditions under Among these the Semitic tribes who are literarily inclined are urged to con- discussion of education program, but we of Arabia knew men like Abra- sex. M o s- t should realize that this is a great which they lived, religious and tribute to the literary quarterly which has ap- social questions , occupied his ham, Moses, and Jesus, who all people feel sex gap in our present program and gave their fellowmen according peared three times already. education future teachers should realize thoughts throughout his youth. He lived until the age of forty to Islam, the same measure of Poems, short stories, essays, illustrations should be con- the necessity of this. God. fined to the A great deal of objective as a shepherd and a trader and and other written expressions are solicited for was brought up like the great The religion of Islam—the home, yet planning is needed. The people Semitic root (SML) from which publication in Miscellany. Any complete work many parents need to be informed of the majority of Arabs then, unable to read or write. During his this word is derived conveys all should be turned in at the public relations office. fail to assume necessity of a sex education pro- these meanings. this responsibility. gram in the public schools. voyages as a trader he was Miscellany is a literary review published aware, however, of the existence Mohammed's wife Khadiza, quarterly by the students of Georgia Teachers of Christianity and Judaism as his closest friends and his men known in the seventh Christian relations were first to believe in College. The material for this book is contributed m century in Arabia. He used to him; then came the weak and by students and faculty members. Publication is THE GEORGE-ANNE mediate alone in the desert hills the - oppressed. The privileged made possible by earnest students who devote near Mecca. In the lunar month class in Mecca fought bitterly to stamp out this movement. both time and effort on a voluntary basis. Member Intercollegiate Press Association of Ramadan in the year 610 Member The Press Club A. D. in a cave in the hill of Mohammed ordered his followers Since the price for a copy of Miscellany is II first to take refuge to the south Hira he saw the vision of an 1 ft less than the amount required to purchase a JOYCE K. HODGES, EDITOR angel and was inspired with the and the north, and then he him- self took refuge in a town called pack' of cigarettes, we should all obtain at least EDITORIAL STAFF: Marilyn Durrence, Irma Roach, Ann first sentences, ushering in the religion which was to raise the Medina. one copy and help support this noteworthy effort Manry, Bob Mitchell, Tom Bryson and Kerstin Pihl. ignorant people of Arabia unto His flight (Hegira) to Medina and his relative safety there be- put forth by our fellow students. Be sure you do I Managing Editor Marilyn Durrence an undreamt-of civilization. They were: gan the era of the Islamic not miss the next issue of Miscellany, and when Assistant Managing Editor Ann Manry calendar. This year, 1958, is the Business Manager Billy Jackson Read in the name of thy lord contributing your 25 cents, you will have found who created man from a (mere) 1377 (lunar) year after the News Editor Roberta Halpern the bargain of all bargains. dot of congealed blood—But Hegira. In Medina Mohammed Assistant News Editor Thomas Brophy man doth transgress all bounds became the leader in Arabic Sports Editor Larry Hyde in that he looketh upon himself (Imam) of the community as Assistant Sports Editors Albert Burke and Mitchell Ray as self-sufficient—seest thou well as its religious teacher. Old Problem, New Twist Copy Editor Stacy Wells one who forbids a slave (of God) continued next week Feature Editor ' Jane Jackson when he (turns) to pray—Nay, Lines, like rules, are formed to be observed and Assistant Feature Editor Yvonne Durham heed him not—Bow down in not broken. However, it seems as though the re- Circulation Manager Nan Stephens adoration and bring thyself verse is true regarding the lunch line, for there closer to God. Library Display II NEWS STAFF: Vivian Blizzard, Ruth Sutton Odom, Wallis In these sentences a solution appear to be a number of individuals on campus DeWitt, Phyllis Hall, Larry Hyde, Virginia Kirkland, for both the religious and social The display case in the ro- who feel that lines are for everyone but them- Guery Dutton; journalism class. problems were found. Knowledge tunda on the main floor of the selves. Obviously this 10 per cent, who have will show man that he was library continues to be an at-. FACULTY ADVISOR: Joseph A. Axelson. created by a great power which traction for all library patrons. failed to receive the word rush up to the dining The current display was ar- FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1958 is God. All men are created in hall line everyday, and, unless they can break in the same way by the same ranged by Peggy Cowart and Published weekly, October to June, except during holi- power. Knowledge will raise him Danice Moore, art majors, and line and be with "Millie Sue" or "Bobbie Lou," features interesting items made || days for Georgia Teachers College Students. to a position of equality with their day just isn't complete. It would seem that other men. A slave will heed in the art department. college-age people would be capable of stand- (Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Col- not a master who is a tyrant. Any department or organiza- ing alone for just a few minutes. Don't be a 10 w legeboro, Georgia, under temporary permit.) •Belief in this great power, tion on campus may arrange a God, and in the initial equality time for a display by seeing percenter! Stand in line and wait your turn. No MAIL SUBSCRIPTION: $1:50 PER YEAR of all men before him dictated Miss Lucille Howard, circula- one is going to bite you. that Mohammed would teach re- tion librarian. **m&*mtB*

The George-Anne — Page 3 Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, April 18, 1958 Inquiring Reporter

By CHESTER CURRY Back in the Golden 20's it was phases of American culture the jazz and in the 30's it was the primitive has become the fad of blues that had the music world the hour. Those who have be- shaking. Today, rock 'n roll has come connoisseurs of primitive taken over the country with the art refuse to accept anything but help of its king, Elvis Presley. the original. The same is true Faculty members were asked in music. The primitive folk the question: "What is your rhythms have a place in cultural opinion on rock 'n roll music?" civilizations. Distractions like V Dr. F. D. Russell—It makes an rock 'n roll cheapen the musical old man dizzy. medium. J. I. Clements—I don't think Mr. W. S. Haimer—In general

V J it is music, but I can live with I don't care for rock 'n roll it or without it. music but I can see there is Dr. Donald F. Hackett—I don't rhythm in it. Its major appeal_. understand rock 'n roll music to the human organism is below and I don't understand those the shoulders instead of above. who understand it. Looking at it from a wholesome Ela Johnson—Energetic people standpoint, it is all right for always have to have an outlet those of college age who like it. for surplus energy. A little bit of rock 'n roll at the proper place is not harmful, but some- CLUB NAMES DELEGATES times a little bit can go a long Plans were made at the Mon- way. day night home economics meet- w Dr. C. S. Knowlton—I find it 6i?A0 A fgfJciL M155 6KAVES — I'VE JUST FOUNP AW ing to send 20 delegates to the EXCELLENT £baseball team scored 69 The Pittman Park Methodists, survey of several swamps and then Swing. And now 'rock and runs in three consecutive games, on the other hand, had their ranches in Bulloch County. This roll' is something along that with a high of 31 against Erskine revival on campus this week. part of the state is thought to -I 4 same line of music with just the College. This is believed to be The Rev. Jimmy Callahan from be rich in undiscovered'historic Fred Chance name changed." a modern collegiate record. Dublin was the speaker. He also remains. When asked about parents ob- As jecting to teen-agers making a big fuss over "rock and roll" singer Elvis Presley, Dr. Neil answered, "I think parents of Art Exhibit Now at Library The Student today are forgetting when they were young. Some of the parents By BOB SPELL the art department by Miss a piece of material must go Grace Cooper of the library who object to their children Perhaps you have already through this process several staff. Miss Cooper tells us that times. Of the Week noticed the unusual display on the intricately designed piece of In the piece on exhibit I exhibit in the rotunda of the 11 CONGRATULATIONS cloth came from a "quaint" counted three colors, but I don't library, but if you haven't you little shop in a city in Java. see how in the world every- Fred, a senior physi- 1 should by all means drop in and How Batik Cloth is Made thing was kept so neat and geo- BARBARA SUE take a good look at it, cal education major II ANDERSON While making a two-day stop metrical during the dying pro- Peggy Cowart and Danice Moore on her way to Africa by boat cess. l are the two art majors who were from Augusta, is Miss Cooper decided to experi- Characters are Indonesian in charge of the exhibit and ment with the few words of president of Eta Rho Mrs. Sallie L. Clark their work is to be commended. Miss Cooper told me further dialect she learned on board that the characters in the design Of The entire display is glassed Epsilon, a new physi- and went into a shop to make of the cloth are made from an THE HOUSE OF BEAUTY in and has a beautiful back- some small purchases. The lady Indonesian puppet show. When cal education fraterni- Offers You ground of light blue and purple in the shop did not know much you examine this material I am material. The exhibit includes English, but when her husband sure you will agree with me that ty. ONE several ceramic pieces, two wire entered the conversation, Miss even though it differs greatly sculptural forms (a giraffe and SHAMPOO AND SET Cooper was able to learn how from the type of art we are used non-objective design with plaster such a beautiful piece of Batik to seeing everyday, this is truly FREE of paris bandage painted black), was made. a fabulous piece of work. CLIFTON PHOTO SERVICE and some illustrations from He told her that wax is placed Again let me urge you, on books. THE HOUSE OF BEAUTY on the cloth in spots where a behalf of the art department, 34 East Main Street — Statesboro However, probably the most certain color was not wanted to go to the library and study <39 South Main St. interesting item in the display and then the material was dipped this interesting exhibit if you: is a piece of Batik donated to in dye. For a variety of colors haven't already.

:!■:•■■ )i The George-Anne — Page 4 Tyson Releases Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, April 18, 1958 Board of Regents Sets Charge Dorm Averages According to Dr. Ralph K. On the Use of New QTC Bus i . Tyson, dean of students, a study By PETE HALLMAN Science in the News of grade averages for the By WALLIS DEWITT winter quarter has been made. Since the purchase of the new The instructors for this work- They were taken in each dormi- shop will come from the Uni- college bus, there has been quite Science Club Correspondent tory. Below are the results. versity of Georgia, Emory Uni- a bit of misunderstanding among Lewis Hall—First floor 3.63; On Thursday of this week, Dr. versity, and Georgia Teachers the students concerning the J. Burton Bogitsh will attend second floor, 3.38; and the College. operating expenses of the bus. a meeting of the Association of overall average was 3.48. Each member that attends the The general feeling seems to be the Southeastern Biological So- workshop will received $300 sup- West Hall—First floor, 3.12; ciety in Tallahassee, Florida on second floor, 3.33; third floor, that everyone should be allowed plement from the State Depart- to ride on the bus anywhere, the F.S.U. campus. 2.98; and the overall average ment of Education and gain 10 was 2.98, free of charge. The association is composed per cent credit hours for the East Hall—First floor 3.47; Unfortunately, the Board of mainly of college instructors VJ course. Regents of the University Sys- who present research papers Any additional information second floor, 3.28; third floor, 2.69; and the overall average tem prohibits such a pleasant they have done recently. The concerning this workshop may situation. Mr. Donald O. Mc- meeting will continue through was 3.11. be obtained by contacting Mr. Dougald, G.T.C. comptroller, Saturday, April 18. Pennington. Cone Hall—First floor, 3.25; second floor, 2.93; and the over- stated during an interview that Summer Science Work Future Club Plans all average was 3.11. before the Board of Regents A summer workshop on The Science Club met Mon- Sanford Hall—First floor, 2.64; would grant authority for the science education will be held day night in the chemistry second floor, 2.40; third floor, new bus, the college had to at Georgia Teachers College building. The Science Club's an- 2.26; and the overall average agree to the board's policy con- during the first session of sum- nual spring beach party was was 2.43. cerning college buses. mer school, according to an an- planned for the weekend of May The significance of this report This policy requires the nouncement made by Tully 3. Last weekend the field botany is not a comparison of dormi- school to charge a specific rate Mr. McDougald said, "The applies to this school, but to Pennington, associate professor class joined a group from the tories, but rather one of each per mile for use of the bus. The theory behind the ruling of the every school in the University of biology. University of Georgia in a field dormitory of which the grades amount agreed upon between Board of Regents is that a re- System of Georgia. The main purpose of this trip to the Georgia coast. May were taken. G.T.C. and the Board of Regents serve fund shall be built up to Probably what the majority of workshop is to improve science 18 and 19 the botany class and was 25 cents per mile. Since the adequately cover expense of re- the students do not understand teachers in the elementary several other students are plan- bus will seat 30, the charge is placing the bus as well as to is that the rate per mile must be schools. ning to go to Highlands, N. C, Loss of Gabriel; less than one cent per mile for take care of current operating met, one way or the other, be- for a field trip in the Smoky each individual riding. expenses." The ruling not only fore permission can be given to Mountains. Again we will be go- use the bus. A division or de- ing with a group from the Uni- Spiritual Uplift partment of the college may pay versity of Georgia. Richard Young the whole cost of a trip out of its Mr. Pennington's ornithology own funds without a charge to class has planned to go to Way- At Rock Eagle the individuals making the trip. cross this weekend to attend By THOMAS BROPHY On the other hand, the depart- the Georgia Ornithological So- ment may not have the money ciety's tour in the Okeefeenokee "Gabriel has gone to heaven!" Lights at Pilot's Field and may require.each person to Swamp. This was a statement made by pay his own share. one of the boys who went with the B.S.U. to Spring Retreat at Rock Eagle. Sad but true, Could Be Put to Use Library Can be Valuable "Gabriel," the familiar blue and Out at Pilot's Field, there are white bus of the First Baptist pelled to miss so many classes. By BILLY JACKSON things as students huddled into Church, slung a piston when she a number of field lights under There are other advantages, of Campus Scenes V course, but the two mentioned one corner of the reference room was about twelve miles from which night baseball was once Co-ed breaks Coke bottle. "A collection of books, a room of the Rosenwald Library Milledgeville. above are the most important played. These lights, not now ones. Budget strained further. or building where books are splitting their sides most Finally, securing a bus from being used and certainly not * # * kept," so reads Thorndike Con- vigorously over a colleague's Milledgeville, the B.S.U. of We sincerely believe that at present beneficial to anyone, such a move would boost at- History student remarks to cise dictionary on the entry jokes. Next to this huddle is a G.T.C. started again for Eaton- are simply rusting away. "Library." quiet, confused, freshman girl ton. Bang! What happened to the tendance at our games and date, "I follow a laissez- For those of you who are not would bring added interest to faire policy on dates." College students are hard to trying to study for a history front tire? Thanks to Mercer familiar with Pilot's Field, it is fool, for if you ask a number examination. She gets neither and "Lucy," their bus, the the Professors' home per- the abandoned home of the now formances. of G.T.C. students, "Just what the humor of the joke, nor the B.S.U. made it to Eatonton. defunct Statesboro club which Student worker meets newly is a library?", you would get the significance of the history as- However, with all the trials in We hope that the needed erected telephone pole face was a member of the Georgia interest and action in acquiring correct answer nine times out signments. reaching their destination, those State League a few years ago. to face. of nine. But, they are also hard Now, asking again, what is a stalwart students really received these lights will be taken in the So, being useless to anyone at very near future. to convince on the point of de- library? Well, if it were a little a spiritual and inspirational up- this date, why couldn't these bating the more modern defini- quieter, and if the patrons were lifting at the Retreat. The lights be removed from Pilot's tion of library. Today, a library a little more considerate of favorite speakers of the G.T.C. Field and installed here at our is not just a book collection, others, a library would be—a students were Anis Shirrosh, a own baseball field in order to FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, MEN AND WOMEN nor is it just a room where books collection of books—a room or Jewish student at New Orleans make an occasional night game WITH ACNE are kept, it is now seen as a building where books are kept— Baptist Seminary, and Dr. H. Y. for the Professors possible? place for reading, a place for a quiet study hall—a workshop Mullikin, head of the depart- We feel that this move could concentrating study and for do- for scholarly students—the ment of physics and astronomy, easily be made without too much DO YOU HAVE A ing brain work. wrong place for jokesters to Georgetown College, George- cost to the college. Surely, with Still, we see every day such hang out. town, Kentucky. the good relationship that exists between our school and the City PROBLEM SKIN? of Statesboro, arrangements could be made that would be WOULD YOU LIKE A SMOOTHER, CLEARER, satisfactory to each party in- HEALTHIER, BLEMISH-FREE COMPLEXION? Girls-Eye View of Baseball volved and without too much trouble. By RAMONA WALL The Non-Athletic Type As I look around I see girls Two major advantages of The all-NEW, amazing "CAM- ** "CAMPUS" Kit consists PUS" Facial-Treatment Kit The first type of girl I see is (and boys) who are out to take such a change would be that of 6 different EFFEC- In the spring time a young the non-athletic, the one who advantage of that frequent offers IMMEDIATE relief it would give the working peo- TIVELY - MEDICATED from the discomfort and em- man's fancy turns to—baseball. knows absolutely notthing about visitor, sunshine. These people ple of the city of Statesboro an component parts: Face barrassment of unsightly In many cases this is true as far the game. She dons her new decide to kill two birds with opportunity to see our Profs in Soap, Blemish Cream, Facial Pack, "Coverall" acne, pimples, blemishes, dis- as the female gender is con- bermudas and carefully makes one stone by getting a sun tan action at night and, too, the colorations and other skin her way through the sand be- while enjoying a ball game at Blemish Stick, Face Lo- players would not be com- tion and Vitamin A— disorders; What's more, we'll cerned, too. Here on our campus hind Cone Hall to the game the same time. These are PROVE that "CAMPUS" will this is no exception. If you 25,000 USP Units: the" where she excitedly looks mostly the lazy people who don't most complete and help clear up that "PROB- attend the ball games here at around to see how many people have the energy to play tennis. LEM" skin—or show DEFI- Rotary Receives THOROUGHLY - EF- NITE IMPROVEMENT within G.T.C. you can evidence this are going to notice her new out- She Goes With a Player FECTIVE complexion- 30 days—or YOUR MONEY fit. When she fails to attract care EVER created! fact. Then, of course, there is the BACK! Fair enough? I suppose every one of us has any attention, she dolefully Letter on Pihl turns around and walks slowly lucky gal who goes with a player his own reasons for attending on the team. Wild horses could these games. I will concentrate back to the dorm, her ego com- Shields Kenan, president of not keep this little lady away the Statesboro Rotary Club, an- Simple to use—just a few minutes primarily on the supposedly pletely deflated. day—will give you amazing re- 1 t Then I see the girl who could from the game for obvious nounced Monday night at the a weaker sex, girls. You fellows reasons. sults you probably thought impos- will probably think our reasons not get a ride home for the regular ladies'-night meeting sible. A clearer, cleaner, healthier, silly but you must admit that weekend. This young lass is Actually, I do not go to the held at Mrs. Bryant's Kitchen, smoother glowing complexion ... quite a few girls do attend the completely bored and having games just to figure out why that he had received corres- and with such a wonderful new ball games no matter what their nothing better to do, such as other people go, or pass the time pondence from the private secre- feeling of perfect grooming! Over NO. FED. TAX study or write a term paper, away. All of us go to the games, tary to the King of Sweden con- a month's supply, postage paid, reason may be. direct-to-you for only... A favorite pastime of mine is she decides an afternoon of I am sure, to see our team play cerning Miss Kerstin Pihl, an sitting in the midst of a large baseball would do her good. their best and make the school exchange student sponsored by crowd and wondering what When she gets to the ball game, proud of them. The^ cracking of that organization. Miss Pihl re- guided that person to come to she fusses about having to stay the ball against the bat and the sponded to a request to teach this particular event. I find that at school. Then the game starts cheering of the crowd can al- the group one phase of Swedish A M P U baseball games give me an ex- and before too long she is won- ways bring about an air of ex- by translating, "Thank you very cellent opportunity to do this, dering why she wanted to go citement and enthusiasm. These much, and I have enjoyed my and I have come up with some home in the first place and games never fail to turn an stay here." GROOM AIDS philosophies concerning why spends an enjoyable afternoon otherwise dull afternoon into one Joyce K. Hodges was also watching the game. of enjoyment. \ present as a guest of Miss Pihl. s girls attend ball games. -Fill Out Order Form Below and Mail Today—

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rf The George-Anne — Page 5 Profs, Mims, Defeat Furman, 16-4 Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, April 18, 1958 The Georgia Teachers College baseball team defeated Furman University of the Southern Con- ference 16-4 Saturday making Sports Quiz good use of 15 hits and seven By BILLY JACKSON 4 . Furman errors. Third baseman Bill Mallard 1. Below is some sports led the G.T.C. attack with four terminology, name the particular SSI hits in five times at bat. Out- athletic event related to each. fielder Dave Esmonde had three (a) Twin Killing, (b) Cage, (c) for four. Eagle, (d) Turkey, (e) Squeezed G.T.C. starting pitcher Bill Against the Rail. Criscillis was wild but sopho- 2. Name the field position of more lefthander Ray Mims each of these baseball Hall of worked the last seven innings Famers. (a) Walter Johnson, The current "Sports Illustrated" Magazine has this striking out nine for his third (b) Rogers Hornsby, (c) Tris to say about Phil Clark of Albany, who attended G.T.C. win against no defeats., Speaker, (d) Pop Anson, (e) Ty v\> the first two quarters of this year: "Georgian Phil Clark Furman scored two runs in Cobb. the third on four walks and a 3. All the following items are jjjjijj- looks like the relief pitcher the Cards (St. Louis single and bunched three hits in accepted as part of the same Cardinals of the National League) so badly need. A the eighth for the other two sport except one, pick out the runs. "rotten apple." (a) Let ball, (b) PROFESSORS PLAY ERSKINE SATURDAY—G.T.C. journeys to calm, hard competitor, he has sharp control and a G.T.C.'s big inning was the volley, (c) Chip, (d) Serve, South Carolina Saturday to play Erskine College in a double- good sinker ball. second. Ten Profs batted and (e) Foot Fault. header. The Profs defeated Erskine earlier in the season by scores Phil pitched two innings for the Cardinals in their six singles and a walk spelled 4. Here are some nicknames of 3 to 1 and 15 to 5. downfall for Furman's starter, that belong to certain "old Coach J. I. Clements has announced that he will start two opening day loss to Pittsburgh. He gave up one hit Tam Taylor. timers," see if you can give the Augusta boys, righthander Roy Alewine and Lefty Ray Mims and was never in trouble. Furman left 13 men on base correct first names, (a) Babe, against the "Flying Fleet." to the winner's eight. (b) Pie, (c) Cy, (d) Dizzy, (e) « * * Mims, the fireballing strikeout artist, is leading the Profs pitch- Furman 002 000 020— 4 Wee Willie. The intramural unit managers voted down a pro- G.T.C. 350 011 24x—16 5. Here are five Georgia ing staff with three wins and has yet to lose a game. He has ap- test-appeal made by the Panthers last week. Haylor, Myers (6), Maroff (8), baseball towns. Name the league peared in four games, working a total of 28 innings, in which he and Howes, Criscillis, Mims (3), and league classification of has struck out 33 batters while walking ten. His earned-run-average The Tigers protested the game when two of the and Berryhill. each, (a) Augusta, (b) Albaany, is a respectable 0.64. Mims is running well ahead of the all-time Panther players played in Bermuda shorts. At the time, (c) Atlanta, (d) Valdosta, (e) Sa- record E.R.A. of 1.71 held by Clyde Little in 1955. vannah. there was an unwritten rule prohibiting wearing of » Alewine, the second big winner on the pitching staff, with shorts in Softball games. This rule is now on paper. INTRAMURAL answers on page 6 three wins and one loss, has pitched the most innings (33). Roy I think you can understand why a rule of ihis has struck out 15 and walked 16 while coming up with an E.R.A. of 2.94. kind is made. It is for safety precautions and if you secutive times at bat with a ROUNDUP The Professors will start their regular line-up against Erskine. have ever tried sliding with shorts on, you know why. home run and two singles. Panthers 24—Leopards 17 Ralph Berryhill (.239) will be catching. Ralph Turner (.231) will Beverly Walden of the be at first base. Skeeter Griffin (.340) will play second, Bill Ben Benton, the transplanted "thrower," seems to INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL Panthers got the only four base Mallard (.250) will handle the "hot corner" and Tom Wommack MEN hits in this merry-go-round (.419) will be at shortstop The outfield will consist of George have found a "home" in centerfield for the Profs. Ben game. Mary Ann Gignilliat Morrell (.216), Ben Benton (.429) and Dave Esmonde (.341). Alewine is currently hitting .429 and is playing errorless ball. Panthers 13—Lions 9 (Panthers) and Peggy Coward The Panthers outhit the Lions is batting .241 and Mims is yet to get a base hit this year. * * * (Panthers) and Peggy Cowart 12 hits to 9. Richard Smith (Leopards) got five for five and picked up the win for the four for four respectively. Lane You could say Georgia Teachers College is "lead- Panthers, while Sonny Bridges ■ Y ing" the Southern Conference with three victories and Hartley was winning pitcher and was tabbed as the losing Glenda Rentz the loser. one loss. The Profs have beaten Furman twice, David- hurler. Bobcats 12—Wildcats 6 * * * son and lost to West Virginia. Hicks pounded out'four hits The men's singles badminton * * , # to help his teammates trounce tournament starts Tuesday, April the Wildcats. 'Allen was top 22, at 7 o'clock p. m. in the This thought for the week: Curiosity killed the slugger for the losers with two new gym. Entries must be cat but satisfaction brought him back ... SELAH. for three. Thomas Avert picked present at that time because the up the win while Gene Baston elimination bracket will be was charged with the loss. drawn up. REVALUATING COMMITTEE of on-campus practice teaching, * *, * was chairman of a committee Bears 24—Bobcats 9 Two G.T.C. faculty members to valuate Tennille High School. The Bears led by Charlie IM BATTING AVERAGES were away from campus this J. A. Pafford, principal of Marvin Ragsdale's three round trippers MEN week revaluating high schools Pittman School was co-ordinator downed the 'Cats behind the AB H Pet. throughout the state. of a committee to valuate pitching of . La Van Kennedy. Kennedy 7 5 .714 Shelby Monroe, co-ordinator Waynesboro High School. Hicks got credit for the loss. Lord 9 6 .666 Leopards 7—Panthers 5 Scarborough ..6 4 .666 With two outs in the bottom Hyde 11 7 .636 of the seventh Robert Smith- J. Hicks 8 5 .625 wick hit a three-run homer Potts 7 4 .571 and charged Richard Smith with Dutton 8 4 .500 his first loss of the season. Mathison .... 7 3 .429 Maynor Dykes went the entire Baston 7 3 .429 route for the Leopards to even Standard for times AB (at bat) his record at one-one. is six.

WOMEN IM STANDINGS Panthers 38—Lions 6 MEN The Lions got off to a 6-2 lead Lost with the help of their pitcher, Won .. 2 0 Linda Bishop, who got the Bears .. 2 1 team's only run in the six-run Panthers ... .. 1 0 second inning. The Panthers Cougars .... Lions .. 1 1 came back in the third inning 1 with thirteen runs, including Leopards ... .. 1 2 four home runs—two by their Bobcats ...... 1 1 pitcher, Jane Jackson. Jane got Tigers 0 Wildcats 0 2 a total of three four-baggers, a April double, and two singles. Lane Includes games through Hartley and Betty Biggers also 15. had a perfect day at the plate WOMEN for the Panthers. Won Lost Bobcats 13—Wildcats 12 Bobcats 3 0 The Bobcat lassies had to put Tigers 1 0 down a last-inning rally to gain Panthers 2 1 their second victory in as many Wildcats 1 1 games. Millie Jo Bond, Patricia Cougars 0 1 Prickett, and Jeanie Girard col- Leopards 0 2 lected seven hits among them; Lions 0 2 three were homers. Virginia Bears 0 2 Rushin of the Wildcats extended Includes games through April her hitting streak to seven con- 15.

"COM" W A REGISTERED TRAOS- 19!8 THK COCA'COIA COMPANY. Bobbie Brooks *• BMOC STUDENTS, FACULTY "Charmer" ♦Big Man On Campus—yea man! He A contrasting belt with large treats the gals to Coke. Who can compete You're Always Welcome At self loops on this bloused and with charm like that. So if you're 5'0" Drink *asy sheath and the charm and a little underweight, remember—you of puffed sleeves. don't have to be a football hero to be $9.95 ifa popular. Just rely on the good taste of THE FAIR STORE Coke. Put in a big supply today! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Statesboro's Leading Ladies' Store Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by STATESBORO, GA. STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Platter Chatter By MARILYN DURRENCE All you cats and kittens who If the style of Perry Como dig the one and only king of soothes your ear, just drop a "Rack and Ruin" can stop the needle on the grooves of "Dance tears. Even though his Uncle With Me Only" or "Kewpie Music Potpourri Sam has him for a visit, he's Doll." Both are great, in the left an album, "Elvis' Golden Como style. By RUTH SUTTON ODOM Records," behind for you to Just an idea for a theme song dance (???) by or swoon to, for the Bachelor's Club in Cone Two national officers of Sig- ton, treasurer; and Virginia Bar- whichever you rather do. And Hall. Have you thought of ma Alpha Iota, the natianal pro- rett, social chairman. Jean Fitz- I thought we were rid of him! "Empty Arms?" fessional music fraternity for gerald, Kitty Kelly, Ouida New- "All the Time" goes all the There are so many new tunes women, will be on the Georgia by, Sarah Frances Norras, Ruth way for Johnny Mathis as he coming out that many sky-rocket Teachers College campus April Odom, Nan Stephens, Cecile croons in his usual dreamy man- to the nation's best-sellers, only 18 to install Gamma Theta, the Woodard and Ruth Knowlton are ner ... Paul Anka's latest, to drop in a few days, but there chapter which has been develop- the remaining charter members.. "Crazy Love," are still a few "old ones" on ing for the past weeks. Mrs. Fielding Russell and Mrs. seems destined the following Top Ten list taken Officers of this women's music Harriet Clark are the advisors. to hit the top from the Atlanta Journal and fraternity are as follows: Mary Members of this organization almost as Constitution. Ann Harrell, president; Joyce must be music majors or minors, rapidly as did 1. Lollipop by The Chordettes. Ryan, vice president; Vermelle or show excellence in music "You Are My 2. Tequila by Eddie Ulatt. Pierce, secretary; Jo Ann Hamil- ability. Destiny." 3. Are You Sincere? by Andy Sigma Alpha Iota.was founded Nat "King Williams. in 1903 for the purpose of form- Cole, one of 4. Sweet Little Sixteen by ing chapters of music students the most ver- Chuck Berry. GEORGIA to raise music standards. There satile singers 5. Who's Sorry Now? by Con- are about 110 chapters of this in the business nie Francis. fraternity over the United has a new cutting to be released 6. Twenty-Six Miles by the Friday, April 18 States consisting of 30,000 mem- soon. "St. Louis Blues" will af- Four Preps. bers. Chapters in Georgia are on 'Vfe.I MOtfiOU HAv£ TH£ SAME ANflAfcRS P& 3MITH — YODZ ford special listening pleasure to 7. Don't by Elvis Presley. WJ- 1 WVLT DISNEY, the campuses of the University mbwfi N& mono eewsee y&Uroo^ A AFFERENT reev everyone... Who next? It seems 8. He's Got the World in His Ty^M^ THI *TO*Y OF of Georgia, Georgia State Col- as if more and more TV per-" Hand by Lourie London. lege for Women, and Agnes formers are trying to vocalize. 9. It's Too Soon to Know by Scott College. Now Ronnie Burns has been Pat Boone. Sigma Alpha Iota is the sis- bitten by the "bug" and has 10. Little Blue Man by Betty Few:1 ter fraternity of Phi Mu Alpha, Summer and Freeman made his first, "Double Date." Johnson. "first true-life Tihtasiu men's music fraternity, which IN colon tv TECHNICOLOR* has been active here for five Irom the story by FELIX SALTEN, years. The clubs will work to- Mthor of BAMBt gether in their various pro- Travel to Conference The George-Anne — Page 6 grams and activities. Saturday, April 19 Ellen Sumner, Association for Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, April 18, 1958 6 COLOR CARTOONS ANSWERS TO SPORTS QUIZ Childhood Education president, Miss Bertha Freeman, associate LITTLE RASCALS 1. (a) baseball, (b) basketball, (c) golf, (d) bowling, and (e) education professor *nd club horse racing. sponsor, accompanied by Misses Gladys Waller and Marie O'Neal VETS CORNER 2. (a) pitcher, (b) second from Marvin Pittman School *Ma»&lfeHle base, (c) center field, (d) first journeyed by chartered bus to By TOM BRYSON base, and (e) right field. Atlantic City, New Jersey for Recently the news has been ploited to the fullest, however, atWAlKlKl 3. (a), (b), (d), and (e) are the A.C.E.I. study conference. full of reports to the effect that there is also an interest in the terms pertaining to tennis, the The convention theme was Russia is fast outstepping the production of consumer goods. Hi "rotten apple" is (c)—Chip "Horizons Today and Tomor- U. S. in the fields of science, Despite this lag, Russia is, ac- A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE (golf). row." Speakers from leading technology, and education. It is cording to statistics, still un- 4. (a) George Herman, Ruth, United States colleges and uni- —PIUS— true that Russia did launch the able to overtake the U. S. in (b) Harold, Traynor, (c) Denton versities spoke at general ses- first earth-orbiting projectile, production. For example, last T., Young, (d) Jay Hanna Dean, sions on such subjects as "Edu- the first inter-continental bal- year the U. S. manufactured 3.3 Domino Kid and (e) William H. Keeler. cation for the New Society" and listic missile, and today operates million refrigerators to Russia's 5. (a) South Atlantic A, (b) "Horizons in Science and Tech- the first turbo jet air transport 309,000. The U.S. turned out 3.8 Rory Calhoun Georgia-Florida D, (c) Southern nology." Following these general service. In addition, she is re- million washing machines as Association AA, (d) Georgia- sessions, students were divided ported to have an education sys- compared to Russia's 377,000. Sunday and Monday Florida D, and (e) South At- into three sections. They were MISS BERTHA FREEMAN tem that has gone beyond all The U.S. made 15.4 million ra- as follows: human development, April 20-21 lantic A. Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and ten precedents in the production of dios. Russia produced only 3.6 creativity, and skills. Also in- scientists. million. The U.S. surpassed Rus- other foreign countries were JUNE ALLYSON • JMYID MVEFf cluded in the program were en- From these facts you might sia in the production of TV sets I ClNEKASsapE richment sessions and panel dis- represented. St .Louis, Missouri easily conclude that Russia is by 6.4 million to 700,000. DRIVE-IN cussions. An interesting, func- will be the scene of next year's the top-dog among the nations In the education field the tional display on various conference. Ellen Sumner states of the world. But is this true? Russians are, according to the materials used in the elementary this. "It was a most wonderful Let's take a look at some facts statistics, producing more Friday and Saturday school was shown. and then draw conclusions. engineers and scientists than is MYMANSODFREY This year forty-two states, experience. It was very interest- April 18-19 ing meeting teachers and stu- To begin with, the Russian the U. S., but before drawing »™~" JESSIE ROYCE LANDIS ■ ROBERT KEITH „, nTI, jJS^EVAGABOR-JVWROBlNSON-JEFFDONNELL.MAnlHl dents from all over the nation government lives in fear of the conclusions, look at these facts. \jlil Bssri on Iht novel by ERIC HATCH scientists and workers who The U. S., with a smaller popula- A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Ten Thousand and the world. From talking to Boat Races At these people it seems that we have produced these weapons. tion, has 33.5 million children Bedrooms all have the same major prob- She operates a secret police in elementary schools as com- Tuesday and Wednesday lems in elementary education. agency that spies on the workers pared to 30 million for the April 22-23 Eva Bartok It would be great of every ele- and insures that they keep in Soviets. American schools of higher learning number 1,886 GARY COOPER Simmons Lake mentary teacher could attend line. In addition, the workers —Plus-r- at least one of these conferences. are not permitted to strike nor to 767 for the Russians. There INGRiD BERGMAN FOR After you attend one you don't can they freely change jobs. are 3.5 million American stu- ERNEST HEMINGWAY' Vft-fOM The Wings Of Set for Sunday want to miss another. You gain Improved Air Liner dents in colleges or universities TECHNICOLOR THE BELL so much inspiration and compared with 2 million Rus- Even though possessing an im- sians in schools of the same Many of the southeast's out- valuable information." proved air liner, the Russian Eagles standing drivers will compete level. A PARAMOUNT RE-REL.EASS government has laid down rigid John Wayne—Dan Dailey Sunday in the annual spring regulations governing travel. The In addition, the Russian edu- powerboat regatta at Simmons average Russian citizen could cation system, as other phases Thursday and Friday Sunday and Monday Lake. not hope for permission to travel of Russian life, is also pointed to April 24-25 April 20-21 The regatta is sponsored by in other lands, since there is no military uses, whereas in the the Savannah Boat Club. and such thing as freedom of travel. U. S. there is also concentra- Crime In sanctioned by the Southeastern If such were true, Russian tion in the fields of medicine, Boating Association. citizens would be able to com- agriculture and biology, and in There will be 10 races, the pare other ways of life with these latter areas the U. S. is in The Streets first starting at 2 p. m. The their own, and the results might the lead. James Whitmore smaller boats will furnish early not be in accordance with the John Cassavetes—Sal Mineo activity, the larger hulls the later line of the party. MASQUERS PRESENT MEDEA afternoon action. Speeds range Although Russia has firsts in The Masquers will present its from 35 m.p.h. among the small the weapons line and an in- Tuesday, Wednesday, and boats to 70 among the large spring production, the Greek C|NEMASCOPE Thursday creasing production of steel and tragedy, "Medea,' 'in McCroan In STEREOPHONIC SOUND ones. April 22-23-24 heavy industry, her whole Auditorium April 29-30 at 8:15 The finale of the program will economy is directed toward be a free-for-all, in which all p. m. The play is open to the Saturday, April 26 building up the Red military public. Gunfight at The boats can compete. machine. In addition, Russia is —6 COLOR CARTOONS— Students' wishing to attend striving very hard to catch up The role of Medea will be O. K. Corral the regatta can reach Simmons with and pass the United States played by Molly Williams, a Lake by driving out the Pem- in production in these areas. senior English major from Sa- broke highway and turning left vannah. She has also, played the *« Burt Lancaster—Kirk Douglas at the first paved road. The lake Production Potential lead in past Masquer productions Vista Vision—Color is located 12 miles from States- At this time the U. S. produc- of "Dear Charles" and "Ring boro. MISS ELLEN SUMNER tion potential is not being ex- Round the Moon." Friday and Saturday »««•«= DONALD O'CONNOR- MARTHA HYER April 25-26 Vis, ■■.« RICHARD ERDMAN ■ JIM BACKUS'• MYRNA WNSEN The Little Hut A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Bulloch County Bank THE COLLEGE PHARMACY Ava Gardner—Stewart Granger —Plus— «t^ * -AtAMOUNr «£.«EtEASE —Plus— "Where the Crowds Go" f«u.LADD-PRESTON mm DOMID Flight To JARSHALLCRI Drugs — Sodas — Cosmetics Hong Kong —Phone 4-5421— 6»tr Rory Calhoun—Barbara Rush