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5-9-1958

The George-Anne

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VOLUME 31 Collegeboro, Georgia, Suburb of Statesboro, Friday, May 9, 1958 NUMBER 26 Master's Program Comes To GTC Summer Session

In just a few weeks now, school teachers. It will lead to in the field in which they do mer quarter. While engaged in Georgia Teachers College will a Master of Education in social graduate work. full-time teaching, they will not record another significant mile- science, music, industrial arts, To qualify for the degree, stu- be allowed to earn more than stone in its annals of progress. health and physical education, dents will be required to take 10 quarter hours in Saturday With the beginning of the first English and elementary educa- 35-45 hours in professional edu- and evening classes during a session of summer school, the tion. cation. The remaining- 15-25 period of nine months. long awaited Master of Educa- Administration of the course hours must be in specialized and An average of B must be tion Degree will be initiated in- of study will be conducted by related fields. maintained in subject matter as I to the school's program of study. a graduate Council under the Those seeking the degree in well as in the total program. The master's program has met direction of the dean of the col- elementary education may do No grade below C may apply with enthusiastic response in lege. The council consists of the their 15 to 25 hours of toward the degree. this area. Dean Carroll stated chairman of the. divisions in specialized and related work in BULLOCH HERALD EDITOR Leodel Coleman presents to The which the master's degree is be- courses where there was a weak- The minimum residence re- that at least 200, or more stu- quirement is 36 weeks. All work George-Anne editor Joyce K. Hodges the Bulloch Herald Journalism ing offered. ness in the undergraduate pro- dents are expected during the toward the master's degree must first session to get the program Applicants must meet four re- gram. Such courses may include Award at the annual Honors Day program Monday, May 5, in Mc- be completed within six years. Croan Auditorium. The award, which is given to the student who underway. quirements. They must hold a art, music, science, health, etc. has exhibited outstanding ability in journalism on the G.T.C. "Over 100 applications have bachelor's degree from an ac- High school teachers must About the master's program, campus, is now in its third year, having been presented to Carlton been received already," he re- credited institution and have at select 25 hours in the field of Dean Carroll remarked, "We're Humphrey in 1956 and to Britt Fayssoux in 1957. ported, "and we can expect at least 30 quarter hours in profes- their certification. Ten hours well pleased with the response least that many more before the sional education. Academic must be in courses numbered from teachers in the surround- deadline." records must indicate their 500 or above. ing areas, and we believe the The graduate program will ability to do graduate work, and Graduate students will not be program will do much to im- offer a fifth year of teacher-edu- they must have an under- allowed to earn credit for more prove the quality of education Eight Special Awards cation for elementary and high graduate major or its equivalent than 15 quarter hours in a sum- in the state." Qiven on Honors Day Pete Hallman Is Approximately 50 students year. This year five students, Named Editor were honored on the Honors because of their willingness to Day program held May 5, in assume responsibility for the growth of their club were Of '59 Reflector McCroan Auditorium for their honored in receiving the award. Pete Hallman, junior English excellence in leadership, scholar- Beverly Perkins, recipient of the ship, and service. In addition to major from Mendes, Georgia, has award last year, made the pre- recently been elected as editor the 28 honored for scholarship sentations to Jerry Shealy, Mary and the 15 honored for leader- of the 1958-59 G.T.C. annual, Carol Bowers, Kay McCormick, The Reflector. ship, eight special awards were Deen Tyre, and Linda Sikes. Pete is a transfer student presented. Each year Kappa Delta Pi, an Dr. Floyd Watkins, associate from Brewton-Parker where he honorary educational fraternity served as editor of the school Professor of English at Emory on G.T.C. campus selects a University was the guest paper and was also a member freshman who has expressed of the annual staff. speaker. He spoke on the idea leadership abilities and scholar- of cultural education in a About next year's annual, ship. Sandra Tindol, president of Pete has this to say: "As soon democracy. the fraternity, presented the In addition to the honors as the rest of the Reflector staff award to Vivian Louise Bliz- is chosen. We're going to begin given for scholarship and zard. leadership, various awards were work on it as soon as possible." presented to students who had Mr. Leodel Coleman, editor of The staff is to be chosen in the excelled in certain fields. the Bulloch Herald presented near future. Dr. Jack Averitt, professor of Mrs. Joyce K. Hodges with The history at G.T.C. presented the Bulloch Herald Journalism James Allen Bunce Award to Award for her outstanding Charlton Mosely for having the achievement in newspaper work SENIOR SCHEDULE on G.T.C. campus. best essay in Georgia History May 17—Dance sponsored James Jones, for rendering entitled "The Great March by seniors, 8 p. m., Cone Hall. Through Georgia." outstanding service in music, was presented with the States- May 25—Lantern Walk, For excellent work behind the during which seniors will ad- scenes, as well as on the stage, boro Music Club Award by Dr. Jack Averitt. dress farewell speeches to Molly Williams and Bill Sanders various buildings on campus. received the Alpha Psi Omega Mrs. E. L. Barnes, sponsor of June 1 — Baccalaureate Awards presented by Dr. Field- the Sigma Alpha Iota, newly sermon. ing Russell, chairman of the formed music fraternity for June 1—Tea held at Dr. English Department on G.T.C. women, presented Mary Ann Fielding D. Russell's home for campus. Harrell with the Sigma Alpha all seniors, 4-6 p. m. The custom for the presenta- Iota Award. June 2—Graduation exer- tion of the Home Economics The Marvin S. Pittman cises, Senator Richard B. Award was changed. In the past Scholarship Award was received Russell speaker. I years this award had been presented to only one person each' continued on page 2 Student Directed Plays Will Be Staged on GTC Campus May 22 Oscar Wilde and William Birthday of the Infanta." He will have had trouble with or a dis- Shakespeare are the author and be remembered as the director like for Shakespeare should cer- of Portal's one-act play which tainly enjoy this production. object, respectively, of two stu- won first place in district com- Gwen Jones, a junior and dent-directed plays to be pre- petition. English major from Hazlehurst, sented in McCroan Auditorium, "Deciding who will be in a Georgia, is the director of May 22—absolutely free of play is one of the major trials "When Shakespeare's Ladies charge. of a student director," stated Meet." This is the first play she "The Birthday of the Infanta," Home. He also said, "learning has- directed. written by Oscar Wilde, new things makes you want to Starring in "The Birthday of SHOWN HERE are members of the State Board of Regents of the University System of Geor- promises to be a very unusual do more things, and Mrs. (Win- the Infanta" will be — Ruth gia, who will meet in Statesboro on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 13 and 14 for their May meet- and different play. "It is a bit- field) Lee is to be thanked for Sutton Odom, Bill Hinson, Joe ing. Top row, left to right are: F. Everett Williams of Statesboro, First Congressional District; ter story told with pitiless giving me new things to do." Waters, Joy Rahn, Charles Mc- John I. Spooner of Donaldsonville, second, district; Howard H. Callaway of Hamilton, third dis- finality, but it is beautiful and When asked what he thought Lendon, Bill Sanders, Dexter alive with the life of all fine of directing plays, Ray promp- Hughes and Joe Brewer. trict; and Robert H. Arnold of Covington, fourth district. Second row: David F. Rice of Atlanta, art. Young people will love it for tly answered, "I love it and had Peggy Cowart, Jean Fulford, fifth district; Linton D. Baggs of Macon, sixth district; C. L. Moss of Calhoun, seventh district; its princess and dwarf. Adults rather be a director than to act." Kitty Kelly, Samille Jones, James D. Gould of Brunswick, eighth district. Thi rd row: Morris M. Bryan of Jefferson, ninth dis- will love it for the perfect "When Shakespeare's Ladies Jean Holmes, and Joyce Muri- blending of setting, lines, and Meet" is a hilarious comedy head are featured in "When trict; W. Roscoe Coleman of Augusta, tenth district; Mrs. William T. Healey of Atlanta, state-at- plot." take-off on a collection of Shakespeare's adies Meet." large; Quimby Melton Jr. of Griffin, state-at-large; Freeman Strickland, Atlanta, state-at-large; Ray Home, a junior and Shakespeare's plays. Only Don't forget! These plays can Carey Williams, Greensboro, state-at-large; Allen Woodall, Columbus, state-at-large; and Harmon. English major from Hawkins- feminine actors will be seen be seen in McCroan Auditorium, W. Caldwell, chancellor. The board is meeting in Statesboro for the first time, at the request, ville, Georgia, is directing "The in this play. All students who May 22, at no cost whatsoever. of Everett Williams, member from the first district. EDITORIAL PAGE: Editorials Moslems andtheKoran (Sixth In a Series) kept intact for the past 1,300 Joyce K. Hodges years. By UNIS ABDULLAH At The Condemnation Without The Koran establishes the re- (Continued from Last Week) lationship between man and man Q. How do Moslems worship? as well as the relationship be- Representation tween God and man. It is thus A. Because of the uncompro- the source of Moslem law, the Editor's Dvsk Freshmen on this campus count for nought. mising nature of Islamic mono- indisputable authority on all Is- Georgia Teachers College, speaking every time we are theism, no images or paintings lamic religious questions. the friendliest campus in the passed in the hall, on the walks If a freshman has something to say, it is auto- of any kind are permitted. Be- South! The Koran is not supposed to in the little store, anywhere on matically rejected because the person is a fresh- cause of the equality it preaches, The students on our campus the campus. No matter how thsre are no pews or reserved be. the only sacred book nor man. to have revealed secrets not have long had the reputation of many times we've passed that places. The mosque is usually being friendly—and even have person throughout the day, we furnished with rugs and the known before to man. It de- The upperclassmen on this campus seem to clares repeatedly that .it is a been given the superlative end- speak. It's understandable so Moslems form lines behind thern ing of the adjective in this long as they only see us im- feel that they are superior, both mentally "and in accordance with the time of confirmation of the sacred books revealed before it. The Torah case. Certainly the school is mediately before we pass physically to any "lowly" freshman. A freshman their arrival with no distinction proud of such a name if it ex- them — however, suppose our whatever. A mosque must be and the Bible are constantly to them is classified as Joe or Mary Imbecile, mentioned in the Koran; and the tends throughout the South, and faces could be seen just as we open to all and there can be no particularly if one of us hears have passed them. The "quick comma, Freshman! All freshmen, male and fe- privately owned mosques, in the Jews, Christians and Moslems male, are prouped under this classification. A are all given in the Koran the it being praised by an outsider. smile," the lit-up face, the bright sense that privately-owned common name "people of the But will G. T. C. students cherry greeting has disappeared^ freshman is not credited with having any in- chapels may exist. There is book." content them- leaving in some cases the exact telligence whatsoever. never a collection; mosques are selves with be- expression that preceded the usually endowed by trusts left Except for the first com- short conversation. mandment, which may be taken ing the "friend- Is this fair to the freshman? No! But what by different individuals. Women liest"? There Another common practice on may pray at home or in the to be addressed only to a special this campus is the compliment— can be done about it? Nothing, unless the nar- mosque. group, and the third command- are many adjectives which whether superficial or sincere. row mindedness of a majority of the students ment, which the Moslems can- How can the recipient detect the On Friday there is usually a not understand because to them can be applied on this campus can be changed. Being narrow- speech about the affairs of the sincere appreciation of his or her it implies that God could have to college stu- minded not only hurts others, but in the long run, community. The speaker usually dents, and performance if he only receives stands on a raised chair or a needed rest; the Old Testament compliments? After any display hurts oneself. It is to be hoped that this majority Commandments are all embodied some of them ~> ' minber (Akibla) inside each do have sig- of talent here at G.T.C.—be it can grow up and realize that even freshmen can in the Koran. Old Testament singing, dancing, speaking, act- mosque marks the direction of prophets are mentioned and .. n i f i c a nee Mecca. Moslems do not face whether they will be recognized ing, drawing, et cetera—the only be intelligent. their stories repeated. Jesus is Mecca because it is the birth- as far as their application here remarks heard anywhere near It is true that the freshman is fresh from greatly revered and is called is concerned. Not ALL the stu- the displayer are "Oh, you did place of Mohammed, but be- "the Word of God." high school, and high school, as viewed by some, cause it is the place where they dents will qualify for these ad- a marvelous job!" or "I enjoyed is nothing else but a round of football games, believe Abraham build the oldest Since Moslems believe that the jectives—but then not all the that!" or some derivative there- edifice for Monotheists (the message of God is the truth and students are the friendliest ones. of. These remarks, compliments, basketball games, baseball games and parties. Kaba). In the earlier times of must therefore, be one and the would be listed under the same in all religions, may ex- One of the adjectives which "friendly" aspect of the campus, This type of person fails to realize that to some Islam, Moslems used to face the could easily be applied here— people a high school is a place to acquire an direction of Jerusalem again be- plain the differences existing be- and yet they would probably tween Judaism, Christianity and but not only at this college—is head the list of "superficial" cause monotheism was preached superficial. Thorndike, who education where they loved learning for learn- there. Islam as emanating from the cor- remarks made here also. ruption of the existing tests of edited the dictionaries many of Not all of the G.T.C. students ing's sake. The other type attends more or less Q. What part does the Koran us use today, says that this word indifferently for a combination of reasons: to the Old and the New Testaments. would fall under this category— play in Moslem religious life? The following passages from the means "not thorough; shallow." "friendliest" or "superficial." pass the time from one athletic event to another, A. Moslems believe the Koran Koran are significant. Many actions of G.T.C. stu- But which do you think would and because school is compulsory. Some seniors to be the divine message which "Say, O Ye! Who have re- dents could be listed under this claim the higher percentage? Or, in high school have acquired educations before Mohammed was inspired to de- ceived the scripture (Jews and title without fear of endanger- what may be a better question— liver to mankind; it is the word Christians) come to a just de- ing the "friendliest" reputation. how many would fall in both they graduate and are equal in mentality, if of God. It was memorized" by termination between us and you For instance, the practice of categories at once?? they do not surpass, some of the seniors in col- a group of secretaries of Mo- that worship not except God, lege. hammed as it was recited and and associate no creature with was gathered shortly afterwards Him and that the one of us takes Unfortunately, the upperclassmen of this in book form. The text has been no other for Lord besides God." J ) campus do have evidence to back the generally Roomies 'Rote It ! ? accepted opinion that all freshmen are little By IRMA ROACH and SAMILLE JONES short of idiots. An improvement in the freshman's attitude toward college is needed. So, buck Well, finally I'm back from pocket book, all gone, ruined, Eight Special Awards the hospital and well again washed away all. Where? Davy up, freshmen, and show the world that you are physically, and once more writ- Jones' I guess. Who did it? O.K. and that you are ready to work, not play Continued from page 1 Association of Statesboro. ing my ... my ... Hey! what is Who. forgot? Who else but my A gift of $500 was given by dear roommate Irma. and that you are ready to acquire an education by Sandra Tindol for her out- this? Look, Sammy, this is MY Mrs. Turner Smith of the James column. What are you doing and to assume your role in life as a mature adu'.t standing character and achieve- Allen Bunce family to go" into here? It's not my fault because you because of it! ment. This award was presented the student loan fund. were down the beach building sand castles when the tidal wave in the form of a letter by Mr. The first award for general Well I'm your roommate, aren't I? O.K. Anyway I just hit. After all, I had to take care Horace Smith, president of the excellency received by J. of my jelly fish. Did you expect Arthur Bunce in 1909 was re- wanted to say you may be First Federal Savings and Loan me to just throw him back in To Sell or Not to Sell ceived by Dr. Zach S. Hender- well physically, but there sho' ain't no improvement other- the water like I did the only son, president of Georgia other fish I ever caught? Vending machines on the G.T.C. campus Teachers College,, to go into wise. provide the college with money to be added to G.T.C.'s historical collection. As I was saying before you- I was not building sand the activities fund—pays for such activities and YOCRMEWSBM** A special song, "Through the know-who interrupted, I went castles. I was making frog LIGHTS .HEWAY Years," was rendered by JOan to the beach last weekend so houses, and furthermore for organizations as The George-Anne, the Reflector, Garrett. I'd be black like everyone else. your information you promised the Saturday night dances, et cetera. » FREEDOM The program was concluded Take my advice: Don't go to the me faithfully you would move • The college owns its own machines, and with the singing of the Alma beach. Stay away. Refrain from it. To me a promise is a bind- Mater. it. Overcome the temptation. ing agreement meant to be since July of 1957 has realized a profit of Don't go! kept not broken. Therefore it $1,400 from the eight Coca-Cola machines, eight ■ ■ ■■ ■ .■...■.■.■■:■:■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ :.::■■.. ■■;■■■■.-...■ .:.:...:: . ■■■■:■■::-■.::::..:::.:.■..:■. ■ .':-: .■.:..:..■.:.;...... **:*:>*:>** is your fault. She's just jealous cause she cracker machines, two cigarette machines, and got blistered and I got tan. So I said I'd move it, but that a few candy machines, which are on loan. THE GEORGE-ANNE if you want to go, go ahead. didn't mean I'd MOVE it! It was The biggest loss sustained by the activities Why to me nothing is more not my fault. There are no frogs Member Intercollegiate Press Association beautiful than the big, blue on the beach, idiot. , fund, amounting to approximately $400-$500 per Member The Press Club sea, the clear blue sky, the year is the failure of the students to return Coca- white, white sands and the All right, roommate, don't JOYCE K. HODGES, EDITOR fluffy white clouds. get smart with me and while Cola bottles to the crates provided near the I'm thinking of it would you machines. Ten per cent of the bottles used are EDITORIAL STAFF: Marilyn Durrence, Irma Roach, Ann | Poetic creature, ain't she? please refrain from placing lost and can never be figured in as part of the Manry, Bob Mitchell, Tom Bryson and Kerstin Pihl. Well, down at the beach there's that uncouth, ill-smelling, re- three things: sand, water, sky, pulsive jellyfish in my drink- profits. Managing Editor Marilyn Durrenc ing glass!! Assistant Managing Editor Ann Mam and food. The sand is hot, the The vending machines, which are placed in water is wet, the sky is green, Business Manager Billy Jackson || and the food is scarce. Watch your language! This is strategic locations all over the campus, are care- News' Editor Roberta Halpern going in print. You said I could fully weighed as to the amount of profits they Assistant News Editor Thomas Broph She ought to know about put it there. will bring to the college, suitability of their lo- Sports Editor Larry Hyde || that hot sand. Blisters all over I was asleep. her feet. Yep, the water was cations, and their future values. Assistant Sports Editors Albert Burke and Mitchell Ra j You weren't. Copy Editor Stacy Wells §§ wet: she almost drowned. Oh I was! Certain machines v/ould have little or no about the sky, she's not crack- Feature Editor Jane Jackso You weren't!! value as soon as the new dining hall-Student ing up—she wore sunglasses. Assistant Feature Editor Yvonne Durham 11 It's really blue. "Food is I was!!! Center goes into operation in less than twelve Circulation Manager Nan Stephens || scarce" is an understatement. You weren't!!! I got in the months, and therefore have not even been con- Cartoonist Ronnie Clark By the time she'd finished, last word. You weren't!!!!! all I could find to eat was sidered. NEWS STAFF: Vivian Blizzard, Ruth Sutton Odom, Wallis I seaweed. is is:*!/ Products with which the machines are filled DeWitt, Phyllis Hall, Larry Hyde, Virginia Kirkland, §| Guery Dutton; journalism class. The tide comes in—go away, must be easily located and installed, without the Sammy, just go away and dis- misunderstanding of a disgruntled provider who FACULTY ADVISOR: Joseph A. Axelson. integrate. Anyway, the tide must receive unused goods which are no longer goes out, and the tide comes FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1958 back in. Remember that. THE -of any value to anyone. TIDE COMES BACK IN. Cooperation in the matter of vending Published weekly, October to June, except during holi- days for Georgia Teachers College Students. Yeah, YOU remember, machines will certainly be appreciated by the (Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Col- !§ cause she didn't. My towel, comptroller's office—both in returning Coca-Cola legeboro, Georgia, under temporary permit.) g my radio, my watches, my ' bottles and in understanding the operation as it MAIL SUBSCRIPTION: $1:50 PER YEAR 1 food what was left. Namely, waxed paper and one dill stands. / pickle), my beach bag, my ^^^HHHi^BB

The George-Anne — Page 3 Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, May 9, 1958 Roy Alewine Hurls Professors over Mercer 8-3 for 20th Win of Career Hyde Griffin Leads AXD Sr. Baseball Players to be Honored 13-Hit Attack By BOB DIXON With 4 Safeties By LARRY HYDE Seek SOFTBALL Five senior members of the MEN baseball team will be honored Right-hander Roy Alewine on May 14 during a pre-game Monday, May 12, Panthers picked up the 20th victory of Wednesday afternoon, when the Professors take vs. Wildcats, 3:45; Cougars vs. ceremony that will start at 3 his college career at Macon the field to battle Mercer University, five seniors will o'clock. President Zach Hender- Bobcats, 5:45. Tuesday, May 13, Tuesday, hurling the Georgia Lions vs. Tigers, 3:45; Panthers be playing their final baseball game on the local son will present the awards. Teachers College Professors to vs. Bears, 5:45; Wednesday, May an 8-3 decision over the Mercer diamond. The Mercer Bears will furnish 14, Leopards vs. Bobcats, 3:45; Bears. It has been a pleasure to know George Morrell, the opposition for this last home Wildcats vs. Panthers, 5:45. Alewine, a senior from Au- game of the season. Skeeter Griffin, Dave Esmonde, Roy Alewine and Tom Thursday, May 15; Bears vs. gusta, surrendered five hits The five seniors: "Skeeter" Tigers, 3:45; Wildcats vs. Lions, while the Professors were jump- Wommack during the past years. Griffin, Augusta; Dave Esmonde, 5:45. Monday, May 19, Panthers ing on Norman Carter for 13, These five have conducted themselves on the field Mendon, Ohio; George Morrell, vs. Cougars, 3:45; Bears vs. including the game's lone home Clyo; Tom Wommack, Glen- Tigers, 5:45. Tuesday, May 20, run by Alewine, a two-run clout and off in a manner befitting our college. They car- wood; and Roy Alewine, Au- Cougars vs. Lions, 3:45; Bob- in the fifth inning. ried the banner of G.T.C. well, and richly deserve the gusta, have a combined total cats vs. Panthers, 5:45. The Profs gained their 12th total of 17 years of regular play right to be honored Wednesday. IM STANDINGS win against nine losses as Ale- for the Profs. wine, Norm (Skeeter) Griffin, Esmonde, Griffin, and Alewine MEN I personally want to extend to these seniors, the Won Lost and Ralph Turner paced the as- best wishes, and may they have the best of everything have been regulars for the last sault on Carter, who went the four years while Morrell has Tigers 7 0 Bears 6 _ 1 distance for the losers. life has to offer in the future years. held down the left field position Alewine had a single in ad- for the past three years.. Tom Lons 3 3 Cougars 3 4 dition to his homer. Griffin had Wommack, a transfer from a double and three singles, and Something new has been added in the form of Abraham Baldwin, has been the Wildcats 3 4 ROY ALEWINE Panthers 2 4 Turner banged out two singles. entertainment on our campus. Each Wednesday night, number one shortstop for the Griffin's four hits raised his last two seasons. Bobcats 2 5 MIMS WINS NO. 7 preceding Game Night in the health and physical educa- Leopards 2 7 average 33 points to .313, and These players have played a CLINTON, S. C, May 8—A snapped a five-game slump tion building, "Wrestling" is presented for the pleasure high part in the success that WOMEN three-run homer in the eighth which had found him going just of all who are interested in the sport. the Profs have enjoyed during Won Lost inning by third baseman Bill two for 23. Go down next Wednesday at 7 p. m. and enjoy the past four baseball seasons Tigers 6 1 Mallard helped G.T.C. defeat All three runs against Ale- and their abilities will be hard Bobcats 3 2 Presbyterian College, 8-5, here wine were unearned, dropping wrestling at its best. Admission free. to replace. Panthers 3 2 today. the veteran's Earned Run * * * Norman "Skeeter" Griffin, Wildcats 4 3 Presbyterian held a 5-4 lead Average to 2.28. The runs scored the team captain, is one of the Lions 2 3 when Mallard unloaded his when catcher Ralph Berryhill Aside from sports .. . The G.T.C. faculty awarded best second basemen in college Leopards 3 5 blast. Mallard paced G.T.C. at was charged with a passed ball 15 students Certificates of Honor for "Constructive baseball. He has committed only Bears 0 4 the plate with four hits. on an inside pitch the Profs two errors in 117 chances during Cougars 0 5 Shortstop Tom Wommack also claimed hit Ernie Veal's bat in Leadership and/or Unselfish Service Monday in as- the '58 season for a .280 clip Includes games through May homered for the Profs, with one the sixth inning. sembly. and leads the team in doubles 6. on in the fourth inning. The win was Alewine's fifth with seven. Bob Matthews and Tony Ben- against three losses, and com- I don't know how the others felt, but I had a guilty The only "Yankee" member of game of his college career when son led P.C.'s attack with two bined with two wins his fresh- feeling as I walked up to receive my certificate. There the team is the right fielder, he beat Mercer 8-2 earlier this hits apiece. man year, six as a sophomore, Dave Esmonde. Dave has week. This victory makes him Lefty Ray Mims went the and seven last year, gives him are so many other students that have contributed handled 33 chances without an the winningest pitcher in Geor- route to pick up his seventh 20 wins against 11 losses. leadership and service to our college and will receive error and he is hitting .306 for gia Teachers College baseball straight win, tying a school no formal recognition. , the season. His career average history by five games. Roy also record for most wins in a G.T.C. Pos. AB R H RBI at G.T.C. is a very impressive holds the season strikeout record season. Two others, Joe Ed Benton, If 4 1 3 An honor of this type would really mean something .314. He has drawn 25 walks with 58 and the season record Greene and Roy Alewine, have Griffin, 2b 5 4 0 and needs only one more to tie for the most innings pitched won seven previously. Esmonde, rf 5 1 0 if more thorough standards were set up so as not to the record in that department. with 24 2/3 innings. Mims fanned six, which gives overlook any students who have really contributed Berryhill, c 4 2 1 George Morrell has been a Tom Wommack is the little his 58 for the year, tying an- Wommack, ss 4 1 1 leadership and service while at Georgia Teachers Col- competent outfielders as well as man with the big bat for the other school mark, also held by Morrell, cf 4 0 0 lege. a strong hitter during his career Profs, as he is leading the team Alewine. Mallard, 3b 2 0 0 at G.T.C. George has led the in hitting with a .321 average. G.T.C.'s next game will be a Turner, lb 4 2 1 Profs at the plate during the During the past two seasons home date against Mercer Uni- Alewine, p 5 2 2 '57 season with a .344 average. Tom has drawn 44 baseo-n balls. versity on May 14. At the present he is in a hitting He used his speed to advantage G.T.C. 000 202 031—8 12 2 TOTALS 37 8 13 8 slump and his average has as he stole nine bases during the P.C. 000 230 000—5 8 2 dropped to .210. '57 season. Dubose and Newsome, Nix (9); G.T.C. 100 024 001—8 Roy Alewine won his 20th The student body can show Mims and Berryhill. Mercer 000 003 000—8 their appreciation to these players by turning out for the Mercer Pos. AB R H RBI Errors, Esmonde, Berryhill, CONGRATULATIONS last home game of the season Ford, If 4 110 Alewine, Scogins; PO-A, G.T.C. which will be played next Wed- Veal, ss 2 110 27-13; Mercer 27-21; Double JEAN ARTHUR MAYE nesday with Mercer. Harris, 3b 3 0 12 plays, Mallard, Griffin, and Hannah, lb 4 0 0 0 Turner; LOB, G.T.C. 10, Mercer Shepard, cf 4 0 0 1 4; 2B, Griffin, Berryhill; 3b, Mrs. Sallie L. Clark Sanders, 2b 4 0 0 0 Benton, Harris; H. R. Alewine. Of Tarpley, rf 4 0 10 Time: 1:48. THE HOUSE OF BEAUTY Scogins, c 4 0 0 0 Carter, p 3 110 Pitching IPRERH BB SO Offers You Alewine 9 3 0 5 2 3 ONE TOTALS 32 Carter 9 8 8 13 6 2 SHAMPOO AND SET FREE CLIFTON PRESENTS THE HOUSE OF BEAUTY 39 South Main St. Larry Hyde

As • THE COLLEGE PHARMACY The Student "Where the Crowds Go" *» mi eoc*-eei> c Drugs — Sodas — Cosmetics Of the Week Larry, current Editor —Phone 4-5421 — It was sad... of the REFLECTOR, when that great ship went down and the is a native of South II Carolina, and has last thing to leave the sinking ship was l| a bottle of Coca-Cola. That's because all d o n- e outstanding hands stuck to Coke to the end. Now there's Bulloch County Bank work at G.T.C. since popularity! That's the kind of loyalty "Service With a Smile" coming here in 1955. m the sparkling lift, the good taste of Coke engenders. Man the lifeboats, have a Coke! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE CLIFTON PHOTO SERVICE Bottled under outhority of The Coea-Coto Company by 34 East Main Street— Statesboro STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. David Talley Is Wesley Group The George-Anne — Page 4 Holds Retreat; Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, May 9, 1958 B.S.U. Director Installs Officers Mr. David Talley, age 25, single, and handsome; of Knox- The Wesley Foundation held ville, Tennessee; is G.T.C.'s new their annual spring retreat at Inquiring Reporter director of Student Work for Epworth-by-the-Sea the week- the Baptist Student Union. end of May 2-4. The purpose of by GINGER MORRISON Mr. Talley stated, "I ap- this year's retreat was for preciate an invitation to any leadership training and planning. This week's question for the kind of sporting event or to' Officers for the Wesley inquiring reporter deals with our meals." Foundation were installed Sun- Ten Co-ordinate college plays and the reviews He received his B.A. from day night, April 20. Officers in- that have been given of them. Carson Newman College, Jef- stalled were,: president, Ellen This is the question that has ferson, Tennessee; and afterward Sumner; vice president, Gene Words, Sounds been asked of several students: attended Stetson University and Scorborough; secretary, Martha "Do you think The George-Anne the University of Tennessee. He Burgess; treasurer, Jean Walsh; The English 104 Journalism should review the G.T.C. plays?" received his B.D. from the worship chairman, Mary Joyce class carried out a very unusual Verlyn Thurmond—Since these Southern Baptist Theological Ward and Valera Brinson; world Seminary in Louisville, Ky. project this week. Each person are not professional porfermers, Christian community chairman, I don't think they should get Before coming to G.T.C., Mr. Edwina White; membership listed what he thought were the Talley was in a counseling and supposedly professional criti- chairman, Mary McGregor; ten prettiest and ten ugliest cism. training course for two months Wardsocial chairman, Elwanda words in the English language. at Georgia Baptist Hospital, At- Barbar; recreation chairman, Joy Annette Bryant—No, I don't lanta. Rahn and project chairman, Ron- Ten pretty words: think they should because one Mr. Talley will be leaving nie Lifsey. 1. Melody. person's opinion will not give G.T.C. in the middle of July The installation took place 2. Love. the whole picture of the per- to assume new duties as a hus- during the regular evening serv- 3. Spring. formances. band and to become student ice at Pittman Park Memorial 4. Harmony. Charles Ragsdale — Yes, I director of the University of Church. The church is at "V^.I flNP IT &6lBZ10

ESCAPADE ^JAPAN Friday and Saturday

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