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10-30-1958

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ugly Man Dance THE GEORGE -ANNE Sat. Night PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE

VOLUME 32 Collegeboro, Georgia, Suburb of Statesboro, Thursday, October 30, 1958 NUMBER 5

On the Night After Rat Day comedy win Be \Tweive Candidates Vie for "Ugly Not a Creature Was Stirring... Jr resented Soon By BOB SPELL By Masquers Man" Honors on Saturday Night The : night for honoring some 'Twas the night after Rat Day They were dressed all right, from "My Three Angels," a comedy when all through the dorm their heads to their feet. I lucky male from Georgia Teach- by Sam and Bella Spewack, will ers College will be Saturday Not a creature was stirring, One look at them made you be presented as Masquers' fall not a mortal form. feel very weak. night, November 1, in the- old quarter production November gym when the ugliest man on The rat caps were abandoned by A pair of gloves they had on 18-19 in McCroan Auditorium. campus is crowned at the annual all of the boys, their hands, The cast includes both new- "Ugly Man Ball." That same •And for once the house was They were all devils from the comers and experienced Mas- lucky man will reign over the free from noise. looks on their pans. quers. The three angels are Jim festivities and have the • oppor- The freshmen lay tossing and Their eyes: how bloodshot! Their Fields as Jules, Mercer McMillan tunity to dance with many love- squirming in bed, mouths; how leery! as Joseph, and Freshman Calrton ly ladies. That's not ail either! While visions of Rat Day Their cheeks were like calves, Hendrix as Alfred. The family The Veterans Club, who is spon- danced in their heads. their eyebrows: how scary! includes Henry Anderson as soring, this contest and dance, in They dreamed of the day filled Their ugly little mouths were Felix, Ruth Odom as Emilie, and cooperation with the merchants with such clatter, drawn up in a sneer,' Dot Stanton as Marie-Louise. ind businessmen of Statesboro And the rats shook because of That they hardly knew what Bill Sanders will play the part will award the winner several their fear. was the matter. of Henri and Emory Giles will gifts. A consolation prize will Sleeping on their tummies, for The stubs of cigars they had portray his nephew Paul. Jane be given to the runner-up in the their backs were sore, clenched in their teeth, Fulford appears as Madame contest. They dreamed of events of the And the smoke was like a Parole, and Jimmy Conway as night before. funeral wreath. the lieutenant. Dance Begins 8:30 For at that time in the halls They had long faces and big Mrs. Winfield Lee,. assistant Dancing will start the "Ugly outside Man Ball" off at 8:30, then' at round muscles, ' professor of English, will direct They felt they were more dead And told the rats that they approximately 9:30 the crowning than alive. must hustle! the production. will begin. After the winner-has For what to the freshmen's eyes They were big and strong, right Pictured above is last year's Ugly Man, Harry Cowart, who is be- been honored with the title of should appear mean old elves, ing crowned by Larry Hyde, 1957 Ugly Man. Looking on is Ed "Ugly Man of GTC—1958," arid But a group of sophomores The rats were afraid in spite College Chapter, Bailey, president of Vets' Club. given the valuable gifts, the with a mean ugly leer. of themselves. dance,.whjch is semi-formal, wjll More rapid than eagles their continue until??? A glance of their eyes and a ! helpers came twist of their heads Marvin Pittman Last year's winner, Harry And shouted, screamed, and Soon gave them to know they Simple Matter of Physical Law Cowart, will perform the hoiior called them by name. had everything to dread. Attend Meeting of crowning one of the -12 "Get Jerry! Get Billy! Get Jit The sophs spoke not a word, but candidates. and Sonny! went straight to their work, :":.'.: ':.'* . * Club Candidates Named ', Rat James! Rat Clyde; Rat Grabbed the rats quick and President Henderson, Dean Controls Curvature of Hula-Hoop Jim and Johnny! turned with a jerk, Carroll, five students represent- Robert "Pop" McKenzie, . a To the top of the stairs, to the ing the college chapter and (Reprinted from the Atlanta then in concert to produce gyra- well-known person on the GTC And laying their hands on- the Constitution) tory motion. front of the halls. wrists of their arms, seven representing the Marvin campus, is sponsored by .the Now get 'um, get 'urn, get Pittman School chapter of By LEO AIRMAN "Excessive undulation proves young ladies of the Home Eco- Dragged the rats out and gave perilous and unnecessary for 'urn all!" the alarm. Student NEA were present at nomics Club. The radio ,club is the final meeting of the sttae The scientific world is in- adults." backing one Of their most color- As dry leaves before the wild They had to wash and scrub and debted this week to the Kiwanis hurricane fly, convention of that organization That means, Grandma, you ful members, Willis Moore. The sweep with might, as Glenn Clower was sworn in in Decatur. The official publica- had better stay out of the ring. Negro minstrel whiz,. Wallis De- The rats scattered before they To clean the dorm that dread- tion of the Decatur Kiwanis should die. as president of the organization * * * witt is out to give the Science ful night. last Saturday. Club has given us an anatomical So up to the dorm-tip the analysis of hula-hooping, thus: SCIENCE TRIUMPHS: When Club a winner. '"''4 Yes, the freshmen dream of the Student NEA is' the student sophomores they came The hoop is kept in rotary the Rotary Club of Memphis had For the Big Sisters Club is dreaded day gone past, branch of the National Education a hoop twirling contest recent- Screaming, shouting and cal- But they knew all along it motion by a rapid reciprocating Dan Stipes and for Eta Rho ling them names. Association, the world's largest movement of the pelvis in sagit- ly, the winner was the president wouldn't last. organization of teachers and Epsilon, Billy Rogers. . Last And then with the banking they tal planes. of Southwestern College. Dr. year's ''Mr. Preferred," Joel "Bo" A smile begins to creep across professional educators. Former- Peyton N. Rhodes. heard on the door, their lips, ly known as the Future Teachers "All flexors and extensors of Snell is representing the The stomping of feet on the vertebral column, pelvis, and The college prexy, who is Archaeological Club. The Phi When they think of not having of, America, the Student NEA quite a scholar, attributed his • outside floor. any more moonlight dips. has rapidly assumed the same thigh are used. Greatest strain Mu Alpha has Ralph Bailey, the As a rat threw back his head is on lumbosacral and interverte- revolutionary success to a sound saxophone player, and the Music And in his sleep one exclaimed- position among students pre- grounding in physics. and was turning around, loud and clear, paring for the profession as the bral joints. Rapid tilting of pelvis Education Club has elected Bob- In the door they came with a "Just you wait, brother, until parent organization occupies in in A-P plane is synchronized He said, "Actually what is in- by Godwin as its representative. bound. next year." the ranks of the profession. with saggital flexion-extension. volved is the conservation of Two other candidates and their Muscle groups act singularly and organizations are Bob Jarrell— continued from page 5 FBLA, and Ray Home English Club. Freshman Paul "Jit" Rein hart is the Masquers' choice and GTC's Gamma Theta Chapter GTC to Debate National Teacher Dan McLaughlin is supported by Student NEA. Nuclear Weapons Exams Prepared Students have been voting by Entertains Lambda President the penny a vote system for the PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 17— preceding two weeks for the Gamma Theta chapter of 14 on the University of Georgia ing artists in this season's candidate of their choice. Voting Sigma Alpha Iota at GTC enter- At Mercer Soon The National Teacher Examina- campus and a joint initiation of Statesboro Community oCncert tions, prepared and administered will continue until the night of tained Mrs. Lillian S. Wilder, pledges from the four state chap- series, to be held in McCroan the dance, so students will be Lambda Province president, dur- The Georgia Teachers College annually by Educational Test- ters on that day. Auditorium in January. Mrs. ing Service, will be given at 250 given the opportunity to add ing the past weekend. debate team was one of sixteen their favorite "ugly man" to the Wilder commended Lambda Southern college and university testing centers throughout the SAI is a national professional To Entertain Artists Province's newest chapter (in- very end, music fraternity for women. The girls are exploring the teams to accept an invitation to United States on Saturday, stalled in the spring of '59) on Mercer University's second an- February 7, 1959. Anne Fulmer, runner-up to A banquet was held in Mrs. possibilities of entertaining at the fine work they've been do- Wilder's honor on Saturday eve- nual Dixie Debate Tournament At the one-day testing ses- Miss GTC" of 1958, Kerstin receptions given for participat- ing. to be held October 31-Novem- sion a candidate may take the ning at Mrs. Bryant's Kitchen. Pihl, will be on hand to dance Other guests were: Mrs. Wilder: ber 1. common examinations, which in- with the Ugly Man of GTC. Gamma Theta chapter's patron- Members of the team include: clude tests in professional infor- esses, Mrs. W. S. Hanner Sr., Rose Marie Denson, Albany; mation, general culture, English Contestants Submit Money Mrs. E. L. Barnes Sr., Mrs./W. E. Ruth Fiskus, Cairo; Ray Home, expression and non - verbal - reasoning; and one of two of The contestants in the "Ugly Floyd Sr., and Mrs. Roger Hol- Hawkinsville; Gene Scarborough, Man" contest turn over, to a land Sr, all of whom are Barnesville; and Jim Walden, eleven optional examinations designed to demonstrate mastery representative of the club they prominent in Statesboro music Wrens. are representing, the money they and civic affairs. Another Coach of the debating team of subject matter to be taught. The college which a candidate is have collected. The daily re- patroness, Mrs. Guy Wells Sr., is Mr. Clyde Faries, assistant ceipts are turned over to these was out of town. attending or the school system professor of speech. in which he is seeking employ- representatives each evening. Additional Guests Topic of the debate is: "Re- ment, will advise him whether The representatives will bring all the contestants' receipts to Additional guests included the solved that the further develop- he should take the National chairman of the GTC music the George-Anne office at 8:00 ment of nuclear weapons should Teacher Examinations and which division, Dr. Ronald J. Neil and of the optional examinations to Saturday evening, November 1. Mrs. Neil; associate professor of be prohibited by international select. The representatives will be music, Mr. Jack Broucek aand agreement," the national debate asked to help or witness the subject for this season. A bulletin of . information Mrs. Broucek; and the presidents describing registration procedure counting of the votes of their of three campus music organiza- The Dixie Tournament was may be obtained from college respective candidate. tions, Betty Sue Mashburn of originated by Mercer last year officials, school superintendents, to fill a need for such an event Organ Guild, Charlie Griffin of or directly from the National ON THE INSIDE the Music Education Club, and early in the debating season. Teacher Examinations, Educa- Jack Willis of Phi Mu Alpha. Each school may enter more tional Testing Service, 20 Nas- Columns • - Miss Ouida Newby, alumni mem- than one team, and last year sau Street, Rinceton, N. J., Com- At the Editor's Desk ber of the Gamma Theta chapter some had as many as four teams pleted applications, accompanied Bibler was also a guest at the oc- competing. Each team takes part by proper examination fees, Feature casion. SHOWN ABOVE IS PETE HALLMAN, this year's editor of the Re- in six. rounds of debate. will be accepted by ETS office Hicks' Highlights Miss Jean Fitzgerald, Gamma flector, working on the book with his assistant editor, Tom GTC will also debate in the during November and December, Sports Quiz Theta president, has announced Forensic Meet at Florida State Brophy and business manager, Bob Corley. Absent from the and early in January so long as Music Potpourri tentative plans for the SAI year. University in Tallahassee in they are received before Janu- Campus Capers State Day will be held February picture is Ann Manry, managing editor of the publication. February. ary 9, 1958. ED PAGE' Course Added In a never ceasing effort to improve its Ann Manry curriculum and offer a better program for its students, the social science department of Geor- At The gia Teachers College has added a new course and initiated a new requierment this year. The new course, philosophy 340, is taught Editor's Desk by Dr. Samuel Habel who also is new to GTC The Sunday Atlanta Journal- Frank L. Stanton works for." this year. In this course the student is presented Constitution contained' a special Stanton worked on The Sa- a history of philosophy. He meets the great edition, the Face of Georgia. An vannah Morning News and philosophers such as Thades, Socrates, Plato, article on early Georgians who edited the Rome Daily Tribune had literally written their way before coming to The Constitu- Aristotle, and others and comes to know their to fame was particularly impres- tion in 1889. He wrote of simple philosophical thought. Such questions a3 sive. things. His optimism overflowed "what is good?" are reflected upon critically. Joel Chandler Harris, Frank L. into his writing. He tells his Stanton, Grantland Rice, to readers: The intellect of the students is challenged- In- name a few, have etched their dependent thought on the part of the students names on the pages of history. "Ef you strike a thorn or rose, They all had humble beginnings Keep a-goin'— js encouraged. In short, the course is grueling on small Georgia newspapers— "Ef it hails or ef it snows, intellectual exercise designed to create think- weklies, dailies, The Journal, and "Keep a-goin'." The Constitution. ing in students. Frank Stanton took his own The new requirement in the social science Georgia newspapers liked advice. Unknown to most of ftis humor and dialect. Joel Chandler readers, he had many personal department is a seminar for social science majors Harris gave it to them. His first griefs and failings which he kept that is taught by the social science staff in routine newspaper assignment to himself. started the Uncle Remus tales conjunction with American history. The seminar flowing from his pen. Grantland Rice was considered the dean of sports writers. He begins with a series of lectures designed to intro- He began learning the print- "1 guess the rats took us literally this year!" penned an estimated 67 million duce the social science majors to the authors, ing trade at the age of twelve sparkling words in 53 years of styles, and books of their chosen field. After living with a wealthy planter sport writing. This prince of near Eatonton. He had access the. students learn of the books in their field, phrasemakers coined "the Four to a large library there and he Horsemen" for Knute Rockne's they are given an opportunity to use these books. wandered around the servants' famed Notre Dame backfield. He Historical problems are posed by the instructor quarters eagerly absorbing folk began his fabulous career on The rays way... tales. The results of these two and through these books, fhe students attempt Journal. He wrote poetry as well By RAY WILSON influences became the immortal as vivid prose. Most readers pa solve the problems. By becoming familiar with tales of Uncle Remus. Taking recognize the following quota- What does college mean to us? time out from his Br'er Rabbit the. books in the social science field and also with in a way that he can be proud tion. Have we ever stopped to con- of. stories, Harris also found time how to use them, the social science major will sider why we came to college It is only in this way that we to do serious editorial work on "When the great scorer comes pe. much better equipped to teach social science and what our purpose here is? can continue to uphold high The Constitution. To mark against your name, upon graduation from GTC. Most people answer this ques- standards that have made Geor- Clark Howell, a one-time head He'll write not 'won' or 'lost' tion by saying that they came gia Teachers an outstanding col- of The Constitution was once But how you played the These new Offerings in the social science to obtain an education and that lege. dubbed "editor of the paper that game." department can he seen as a step in the right this is the sole purpose. Let's Stay Friendly direction. It seems that this is an attempt This is readily agreed upon If this is not realized then but do we stop to consider what Georgia Teachers College will to raise the standards of the department, and an education really is? It is just soon become like some of the hence of the students that are influenced by the going to classes and studying nations' larger colleges and uni- department. enough to obtain passing versities. In these schools every RAT SQUEAKS,.. grades? No, it is not. An educa- organization is in direct competi- tion involves more than this. tion with all the other organiza- By MIDGE LASKY and PAT JEFFCOAT Besides the formal classes and tions. Club goes against club for News spreads like wildfire! many of us would have known Why Break in Line? lessons there is the education of academic honors, the biggest The sophomore girls marched our fellow classmates had we living together and cooperating dance, the largest float, and the to supper in a line, arms crossed, not worn these dandruff-infested, "Why can't students act like responsible per- with one another. best display. Thus the most im- faces solemn and serious! dirty caps which weel as if they sons and stand in line quietly without all the No Place for Strife portant aspect of college, the Upon entering the cafeteria are on our heads even when We are all at GTC working for spirit of friendliness and co- a sea of grave faces dominated they are not? pushing, shoving, and line-breaking reminiscent the same purpose, so why operation among all, is lost. the scene. The smiles and Intramurals are in progress ', of elementary school days?" should there be strife and con- Let's not lose the title of the greetings of the freshmen "Rats" and those who don't participate flict? These things can be at- friendly college, even though were coldly rejected. Yes, this are missing a stimulating and ex- This is a.question being asked by students tributed to groups representing we have more clubs, and more was the first real demonstration citing activity. Whether your and faculty. The line-breaking that has been somewhat different interests. students than ever before in the of the coming Rat Day except team wins or loses makes no Also an increased enrollment or history of GTC. Let's keep the for our "Rat Caps," which is difference whatsoever, after all, done during the meal hours, especially lunch, same friendly, cooperative spirit (is developing into a crucial situation. The Stu- a large college increases con- certainly evidence enough! "It's all in the game." flict. So when the interests of that has made Georgia Teach- In orientation classes it seems - ers famous. Above all, we need- The true reason why fresh- f dent Council is going to issue numbers as was different groups differ conflict men are requested to wear "Rat as if the speakers are having \ arises. to keep the feeling of belonging, trouble pulling questions from done in the past unless the students of GTC be- by cooperating fully when we Caps" is unknown to many of gin to show that, they are college men and wom- But should these items of dif- us. These "beanies" serve as the shy (?) freshmen. Maybe ference result in the open con- are asked to do so. If we all do the reason is that the listeners our job with this attitude, then a mark of identification to all en instead of grammar school "kids." flict sometimes prevalent? No on campus that we are new stu- are anxious to be dismissed! it does not have to be this way. Georgia Teachers College will al- Soon, all of the initiation ac- You now have the chance to prove if you ways be as it is today. dents at GTC; so that our fel- Theer are proper ways to ap- low freshmen will get to know tivities will be concluded and want to be told what to do or whether you really proach any problem or situation. Let's not discard the principles the time will come and not soon that give students of Georgia us and realize that there are want to keep most of the freedom now. If these ways are sought, then others in the same boat. How enough we're afraid! no difficulty will occur. Above Teachers College honor and dig- Remember, stop and think twice before you all one should conduct himself nity. break in line.,It's up to you! Reflector Needs Cooperation THE GEORGE-ANNE - - - Moore Or Less ANN MANRY, EDITOR By WILLIS MOORE As the fall quarter progresses, work pro- I The opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers §| "One reason why girls are Many students think they are gresses! This is the sentiment of those students II and are not necessarily those of the college administration ji such live wires, is that they wear under a "self-discipline" pro- Is and faculty. B such little insulation ..." Jim gram, when actually they are who are working on this year's REFLECTOR. Fields was completely floored under "friend discipline." This Layouts are underway! Pictures for classes j EDITORIAL STAFF: Roberta Halpern, Don Anderson, Jim || when Mercer McMillan popped situation may exist: a "Friend" have been made and are row beir" proofed! Club Walden, Pete Hallman, Thomas Brophy, and Stacy Wells. || this question; "Jim, you're an comes into your room and you impartial outsider, what do YOU are studying. He suggests a and organization pictures are in the process of I Managing Editor Roberta Halpern || thing of the Human race?" game of tennis, a trip to the * being taken!. This is a little of the work that ha& I Business Manager Thomas McCorkle || * £ * grill, or even a game of poker. already been done. I News Editor Thomas Brophy || One of the first things that a You know you have to study but | Assistant News Editor Stacy Wells §| person should learn when he you tell yourself, "Oh well, I'll According to the editor, Pete Hallman, this I Co-sports Editors Garland and Ray Hicks §| enters college is self-discipline. study tomorrow." But tomorrow is to be one of the best yearbooks ever published 1 Assistant Sports Editors Mike Poole, Lani Schewe , To really accomplish very never comes. You get behind, at GTC. I Feature Editor Midge Lasky || much, a person must learn this then more behind, and at the || Assistant Feature Editor Pat Jeffcoat || early in his college career. end of the quarter your grades However much work done by the staff Saving learned self-discipline, it have much to be desired. Then | Circulation Manager Nan Stephens |j ( will be to no avail unless students will cooperate. car* be applied for his benefit what do those "friends" say? I Cartoonist Peggy Cowart All students are urged to have their club pic- in almost every venture. It is "Oh, too bad he couldn't make 1 Typists Virginia Kirkland, Betty Ann Shely f§ invaluable in studying and may it," and on his way he goes. tures made, and to follow instructions as given I NEWS STAFF: Yvonne Durham, Kenny Giddens, Wallis De- i mean the difference between This is not an advocation of by the REFLECTOR staff. Witt, Harris West, Jane Jackson, Suzanne Martin, |§ passing and failing. However, to abandoning friendships; rather, This year's annual is to be entirely different Myron Sweat, Sue Tolbert, Becky Boulineau, Nancy be of any value, it must not be an example of mistaking ac- from yearbooks of the past. Layout is new and Dunn, Gwen Curry, Jeanette Hatcher, Jeanette Taylor, a transient fancy that someone quaintance for friendship. No Fran Dixon, Mary Ann Harrell, Ruth Dixon, Shirley || thinks is a pretty good idea. one can make your decisions for unique to the annals of GTC. Originality is the Butler, Gail Wynn, Ray Wilson, Al Burke and James Firm control over one's self de- you; it is left for you to make, outstanding feature of the forthcoming RE- mands strength and will power. the wisest choice possible . . . Ellison. |1 Too many times a person for your own well being. FLECTOR. I FACULTY ADVISOR: Joseph A. Axelson. |§ thinks he can change himself Once again student support is needed. If THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1958 1 overnight or that when the There is a rumor that some there are any students desiring to see that this || || spirit moves him, he will "start students are trying to make is the best yearbook ever published, just co- Published weekly, October to June, except during holi- j| clicking." These ideas are both weekends meet..." In. J days for Georgia Teachers College Students. || fancied and cannot be depended traffic tie-ups, you meet a very operate with the REFLECTOR staff. (Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Col- || on. No one can set for himself cross section of humanity." Remember this is your annual, and you are legeboro, Georgia, under temporary permit.) it a group of standards to be lowered at his discretion, and Our word for the weak—"It the only one who can make it be the best year- MAIL SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 PER YEAR expect to accomplish his original is also possible for blonds to book. goal. prefer gentlemen."

1 The George-Anne — Page 3 BSU Convention English Club Collegeboro, Georgia, Thursday, October 30, 1958 Dean Irma Morgan To be Held At Elects Bob Spell Is Education Expert Tuesday morning, October 2J1, Eatonton Park By YVONNE DURHAM officers of the English Cli|ib God's Message were elected for the school "Disciplined for Today's De- The little town where many student guidance and counsel- year 1958-59. Bob Spell, ja ing. senior from Wadley, was named By DAVID BLALOCK mands" is the theme for the roads come to an end was the Georgia Baptist Student Fall birthplace of Miss Irma Morgan, To light the way on her road president. The vice president jis Shelby Jean Mixon, a senior Most of us enjoy watching might say we were "peculiar." Convention to be held at Rock who was named acting dean of of success Miss Morgan had television, but when it comes Those who dislike us would say Eagle Park, Eatonton, Georgia, women this September. This three great honors bestowed on from Statesboro. time for the commercials that is we were crazy. But someone October 31 through November little town was Clyo, Georgia, her. First, she was duly elected Rounding out the slate of of- the time we sign off mentally— else who had these same things 2, 1958. approximate population about Teacher of the Year for the ficers are Sandra Tindol, senior we engage in talk or go for said about Him would smile, and 100. Here she entered school second district in 1956. Second from Claxton, secretary; Jo Ann something to eat until the pro- the joy and peace in our own Among the featured speakers and continued through the tenth she left several student or- Lewallen, junior from Toccda, will be Dr. and Mrs. J. Winston gram resumes. But we also hearts would- tell us who was grade. For her last and eleventh ganizations at Bainbridge bear- treasurer; and Thomas Broph.y, Pearce, from Deland, Fla.; Mr. realize that without the spon- right. year of secondary education, ing her name. Third she has junior from Warner Robins, pub- Robert S. Denny, youth secre- sor on television there would May we live for Jesus every- Miss Morgan attended a been privileged in teaching her licity chairman. be no TV program. So it is with day, and always be kind and tary of the Baptist World Lutheran school in Mt. Pleasant, own brother and sisters, her life. We so often do as we would true. Alliance; Dr. G. Kearnie Keegan, N. C. Here she was graduated former students' children, cur- The next meeting of the Eng- like to do, regardless of con- head man of student work for from high school. rent County School Superin- lish Club will be held in room 34 sidering whether or not it is al- Southern Baptists; and Dr. tendents, staff members of the of the Administration Building right with God. In life, we must James P. Westberry, president Since both of Miss Morgan's Journal-Constitution, and Gov. at 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Novem- realize that without this Divine of the Georgia Baptist Conven- parents were teachers, she was Marvin Griffin's son. ber 6. All English majors and Pafford Attends influenced in continuing her Sponsor there would be no pro- tion. And for her immediate minors are invited to join the gram of life. education. She chose to pursue club. David H. Talley, former GTC her education endeavors at privilege, Miss Irma Morgan is May we never forget to take Baptist Student Union director, employed as our Dean of Wom- time out in order that we might TEPS Meeting GSCW in Milledgeville, Georgia. will lead one of the seminars, She received an AB degree with en: May her road continue to be thank God for the blessings of "The Discipline of Self Examina- paved with successes and life. Usually, we think of but one J. A. Pafford, principal of the a major in English. Later she tion." honors. REVERSIBLE phase of time—watch time, Marvin Pittman School and a received her M. A. from Peabody when really there are three member of the state committee A booth is located in front of with a major in English and a ABLE phases of time. There is straight on Teacher Education and Pro- McCroan Auditorium where minor in education, and her M. time or historical time. There is fessional Standards, attended reservations may be made. The Ed. from the University of Ga. Georgia Board watch time or circular time, and the fall meeting of the com- registration fee is 75 cents, in- mittee in Atlanta on October 23. This long line of letters looks there is God's time—the time cluding insurance; and the cost professionally like the end of an when He says to man "Be still The TEPS committee is a sub- is $4.00 per day, room and division of the Georgia Educa- education. Academically it is, but Adopts Policy and know that I am God." board. The deadline to register for Irma Morgan it- was only There is a question wo should tion Association. Its purpose is is October 27. to improve teacher education in half of hers. She learned as she ask ourself—why don't I do as began her teaching career. In July, 1957, the Georgia Jesus says? How exciting life the state. The Georgia state Board of Education adopted a would become were we to begin TEPS Committee is a branch This procedure of receiving policy which states that, be- living according to His way of of the National Commission on Brown, Joyner, while giving an education was ginning with the 1958-59 aca- life! Friends might say we had Teacher Education and Profes- begun in Vancebcro, N. C, at demic year, eighteen units of lost our minds. Acquaintances sional Standards, Washington, a boarding school. After this ex- academic credit in grades nine D. C. perience she moved back to through twelve will be required A number of the members of And Williams, Georgia and taught for a year to offer a minimum of two units the Georgia TEPS Committee at- in Gibson. While in Gibson Miss of instruction in a foreign tended the national convention Morgan was impressed by an old language. There are, this year, held on the campus of Ohio BSU Speakers welt and water wheel in the seventy-nine high schools for State during July of this year. middle of town. A stream ran white students (of a total of 346) The theme for the convention Dot Knight, missions chair- into cups on the water wheel which do not offer instruction was "Cooperation Between Pro- man of the Baptist Student to which a wire was attached. in any foreign language. fessional Teacher Education and Union, announced that a depu- These connections pumped the To implement the new foreign Liberal Arts Instructors." Ap- tation was held at the Grace- water for the city. language policy, our Department provimately 400 representatives wood Baptist Church, States- of Foreign Languages will offer of these two philosophies from boro, where Rev. Harrison Olliff Miss Morgan's education may third year (301, 302) classes in all over the United tSates at- is pastor, Sunday, October 19. have consisted of water wheels French and German Winter tended. The speakers were Jerry in one place, but in Bainbridge, quarter. Students who have four The State Committee is plan- Brown, Carolyn Joyner, and Georgia, which was her next quarters in either language are Subscribe Now ning to adopt the same theme for Barbara Williams. The topics of school, her learning consisted of urged to use this opportunity to taddson- Ramsey its own consideration this year. their, discussion were based school newspapers, yearbooks, continue their foreign language Among other things planned for around "What BSU is." Student Council and general studies. In order to discuss any —Store for Men and Students— the year will be a mid-year con- at Half Price* schedule problems, please con- 7 South Main Street ference in January at the Uni- tact the Foreign Language De- You can reod this world-famoui versity of Georgia's Center for partment at once. doily newspaper for the next six Continuing Education along the months for $4.50, just half the same lines as that of the na- Love Potions and Charms regular subscription rate. tional convention. "COKE" IS A REQISTtREO TRADE-MARK. COPYRIGHT <£) 185B THE COCA.COLA COMPANY Get top news coverage. Enjoy special features. Clip for refer- Endure Through the Ages . ence work. love potion bases, and are still Send your order today. Enclose Campaign Begun The history of love potions check or money order. Use cou- and charms can be traced back today the traditional flower of pon below. brides. Red roses, since ancient to the Bible (Genesis XXX.14) times have been pressed, or The Christian Science Monitor P-CH By Student NEA and wind their romantic way eaten raw or dried, as a love One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. right up to our own day, ac- guarantee. Send your newspaper for the time The Joe Carruth Chapter of Student NEA held its regular cording to the Wallace Silver- checked. smiths Research Library. Some ancient love potion reci- □ 6 months $4.50 D I year ?9 meeting last Tuesday night in pes, said to have great magical D College Student D Faculty Member McCroan Auditorium. Plans were In a special research report love power are: made to attend the Tenth Dis- for the introduction of their new Name trict GEA meeting to be held in romantic sterling pattern, "My Greek: For making a powerful Savannah, November 4. Love," Wallace. Silversmiths love powder, crush the seeds of Address Glenn Clower, the new state found that of all known metals, any three different wild flowers (dandelion, thistle, etc.) together City Zone State president of Student Georgia only silver and gold were sup- •This special offer available ONLY to college Education Association, presented posed to have special "love" with the berries of mistletoe. students, faculty members, and college libraries. a short progarm. properties. Indeed, most love Dry them well in the oven; then charms, powders, special herbs, crush into a powder. Mix with etc. were always encased in hot water or a drop of wine. ornate, hand-wrought silver con- In Queen Elizabeth's day, tainers. For, according to ancient "Kissing Comfits" were popular CLIFTON PRESENTS belief, only silver had the power to serve to one's beloved, and to protect the magic of love and is supposed to have been a to ward off all troubles. These favorite of the Queen's and Sir Ray Belue love potion containers are still Walter Raleigh. The Royal Love seen today in the form of beauti- Tonic was made of the roots of ful silver pill boxes and charm sea holly, soaked in sugar water as holders. and eaten together with wild Shakespeare mentions the violet petals. Mandrake root (Midsummer During the Renaissance, there The Student Night's Dream) as a powerful was a thriving business in love potion. The root itself often poisons and love potions, and looks like human limbs, and is during this period, potions were Of the Week today the most important and often made of new and revolting popular love charm in Egypt and recipes, which included flies, Ray Belue, a junior other Eastern countries, where mosquitoes, toad's and warts, social science major it is traditionally presented to etc. But by the 18 century, the bridal couples as a symbol of ancient love potions had re- from Tampa, was re- wedded bliss and guarantees gained their popularity, and cently elected to serve large families of boys. herbs and flowers once more as president of the Love potions (one was sup- ruled the minds of lovers. Gosh ftosh! posed to have caused the great The most popular herbs and how'd you catch on so quick? Catch . junior class. Ray has flowers supposed to have magi- been active in many love between Tristram and on to the fact that Coca-Cola is the Iseult) take many forms, but are cal love properties are carrots hep drink on campus, I mean. Always Drink (from Greek times, believed in campus activities such usually a concoction of herbs drink it, you say? Well—how about and flowers. The ancient Greeks many countries to be the as the Vets' Club and dropping over to the dorm and and Romans usually presented strongest love medicine), lettuce Cm& the Archaeology Club. their brides with a silver phial seeds, endive, jasmin, orange downing a sparkling Coke or two with containing black pepper and blossom, lily and rose petals, the boys. The man who's for Coke myrrh, powdered Cyprus aand fresh violets, wild poppy, ver- is the man for us. mixed in an Egyptian perfume. vain, myrtle, anemone and basil. SIGN OF GOOD T)\STE CLIFTON PHOTO SERVICE This was meant to insure' un- Perhaps the next time a young dying love through the years. man sends one dozen roses, it Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Statesboro, Ga. might be interesting to eat them \ 34 East Main St. Orange blossoms and white as a salad. It's today's newest STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO4 lilies have always been used as rage in France. The College Grill C and F Buick Inc. Students! College Students and Families Shop the Modern and Convenient Way . "When Better Cars are Built, Are Always Welcome Complete Food Service — Short Orders ' Buick Will Build Them" Ben Franklin Store Sandwiches of All Kinds — Pizza Pies SOUTH MAIN EXTENSION —Your Most Convenient Store— Luncheons — Dinners Statesboro, Georgia • East Main Street — Statesboro, Ga. ( ) Alabama — ( ) Tulane ( ) Baylor — ( ) Texas ( ) LSU — ( ) Duke

The College Pharmacy Bulloch County Bank Tom's Toasted Peanuts "Where the Crowds Go" "Service With a Smile" Distributor Drugs — Sodas — Cosmetics (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.) Phone 4-5421 W. H. Chandler ( ) California — ( ) UCLA Statesboro, Ga. ( ) Army — ( ) Rice ( ) Florida — ( ) Georgia Patronize Your Friendly Sea Island Bank Mrs. Bryant's Kitchen For "Where Eating is a Pleasure" Safety — Courtesy — Service Statesboro, Ga. (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.) ( ) Harvard — ( ) Princeton ( ) Auburn — ( ) Mississippi State i( ) Georgia Tech — ( ) Clemson G.T.C. Football Contest Win 10,00 CASH! Name Pick The Winners!

Pick all winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the winners, the person naming the most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from The George-Anne. In case of ties among contestants, the prize is equally Address (Dormitory of Student) divided. 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to play football this week. Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless you make them ties. 2. Mail or bring your entry sheet to The George-Anne, located in the City and State Public Relations Office, not later than Friday noon of each week. Letters postmarked on or before this time will be acecpted. 3. Members of The George-Anne Staff are not eligible to win. Support the'Sponsors of This Contest by Visiting Them When You Buy! 4 Support the Sponsors of This Contest by Visiting Them When You Buy!

Howard Johnson's Jake's Amoco Service Students! and Amoco Products — Firestone Tires Bring Your Dates To Statesboro Motor Lodge Washing — Lubrication — Road Service ' 109 North Main St., Statesboro, Ga. U-Haul Trailers Long's Restaurant "Landmark for Hungry Americans" (Six Blocks North of Front College Gate) Fine Foods — Reasonable Prices ( ) Illinois — ( ) Michigan ( ) N. C. State — ( ) Miss. Southern ( ) North Carolina — ( ) Virginia

Mack's Service Station Everett Motor Company Statesboro Buggy and Wagon Free Pick Up and Delivery Plymouth, DeSoto, Dodge — Dodge Trucks Company (Your Car is Insured While We Have It) —Sales and Service— Invites You to Make Them Your Sporting Goods —Students Only— 45 North Main Street Headquarters While in Statesboro Wash $1.25 — Lub. $1X0 (With ID Card) Phone 4-3343 Gun Shells — Fishing Tackle — Household Goods PHONE 4-3321 FOR FP.OMPT SERVICE • Phone 4-3214 (Behind Courthouse) ( ) Northwestern — ( ) Wisconsin ( ) Indiana — ( ) Michigan State ( ) West Virginia — ( ) Penn. State Welcome Students Students! Gaudry's Service Station It Pays to Trade At For the Best Foods It's —Phillips 66— W. H. Ellis Company Franklin's Restaurant INCORPORATED Welcome Students "Never Closes" "Friendly Courteous Service" "Your Drug Store" At Intersection Highways 301-80-25 —AUTOMATIC CAR WASH— —Phone 4-5444— ( ) Purdue — ( ) Ohio State (3 Blocks North of College Front Gate) ( ) Iowa — ( ) Minnesota ( ) Washington and Lee — ( ) Sewanee Grimes Jewelry Company "For Those Who Want the Best" Support Your Diamonds — Jewelry — Watches Wildes Motel Silverware — China — Crystal Across From Mrs. Bryant's Kitchen George-Anne 23 South Main Street —Phone 4-3433 for Reservations— ( ) Kentucky — ( ) Vanderbilt ( ) SMU — ( ) Texas A & M Advertisers The George-Anne — Page 5 1 Collegeboro, Georgia, Thursday, October 30, 1958 Hicks Highlights By GARLAND and RAY HICKS VunicCi- C011EGE F0OTIAU POWER By FURMAN BISHER Power Index ratings ore past performance averages. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points (Reprint from The Atlanta Journal—October 15, 1958) stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team, against equally rated opposition. At Mrs. Bryant's Kitchen in Statesboro, which sits GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 2, 1958 astride a ho^tourist path to Florida, the breakfast menu is laid out according to the number of miles you ex- Higher Rating Lower Purdue* 107.2 (6) Illinois 101.7 Richmond* 66.1 (5) Citadel 61.0 pect to cover during the day. There is the 25-mile break- Rotor Diff. Rater Rutgers 86.2 __(9) Delaware* 77.6 San Jose 75.0 _. (3) Idaho 72.8 fast, which is for people short of appetite and ambition, AMONG TOP 150 So.Calif. 94.5 (10) Stanford* 84.6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 S. Carolina 95.7 _U3) Maryland* 82.2 and the 50-mile breakfast and on up to the 250-mile N.Mextco 79.1 (17) Denver* 62.5 S.M.U. 98.5 (7) Texas* 91.3 Tex.A4M* 89.6 (9) Arkansas 80.7 Tulane* 82.9 _(0) Tex. Tech 82.8 breakfast. VanderbUt 95.3 _(12) Miami, Fla.« 83.1 T.C.U.* 99.7 (12) Baylor 87.4 Trinity, Tex.* 65.8 (19) N.D.State 46.4 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Utah St.* 76.3 (6) Brig.Young 69.9 Phil Clark said he was just going down the road to class at Air Force 97.4 _(4) Okla. State* 93.1 Villanova 773. (9) Wichita* 67.8 Georgia Teachers College, but he figured it would take the 250- Arizona St.* 81.2 (25) N.Mex.A&M 56.1 V.M.I. 82.1 (6) Virginia* 76.4 Army* 107.4 (50) Colgate 57.0 Wash.State 91.5 __(7) U.C.L.A.* 84.5 mile variety to make the trip. The waitress brought it out on a Auburn 103.5 _^.(9) Florida* 94.9 W.Virginia* 81.3 _(12) G.Wash'n 69:6 Boston Col.* 80.0 _(3) ColPacific 77.4 Wisconsin 105.0 ._ (10) Mich.State* 94.9 platter as big as home plate and twice as easy for Phil to find. Boston U.* 75.5 _(1) Wm.&Mary 74.2 Wyoming* 82.'5 (5) Utah 77.3 He picked up his knife and fork and took an aggressive position Brown 71.6 _(12) Princeton* 59.4 Xaxier.O. 69S (13) Marshall* 56.8 California 100.5 —(19) Oregon St.* 81.2 and the 250-mile breakfast began its journey. Chat'nooga 70.1 _(15) Tenn.Tech* 55.1 OTHER SOUTHERN Clemson* 87.7 (6) WkeForest 81.8 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 J. B. Scearce looked on with admiration. Scearce is more Colo State* 72.8 _ 126) Montana 47.2 Cornell 73.3 (24) Columbia* 49.4 Appalach'n* 46.3 .11) E.Carolina 45.8 widely known as the basketball coach at Georgia Teachers Col- Dartmouth 74.8 (14) Yale* 61.0 Ark.A&M 43.7... (20) Henderson* 23.7 Florida St.* 95.5 (30) Tampa 65.1 Bridgew'r* 17.8_(0) W.V.Wesl'n 17.4 lege, but is just as important to the college as the head of the Georgia 94.5 (4) Alabama* 90.6 Conway 43.2 ...-.(15) Delta St.* 28.3 physical education department, which makes him Clark's professor. Ga. Tech 94.2 (2) Duke* 91.8 CorpChristi* 34.1 (2) Austin 32.1 HardnSim's 82.5 (20) Tex.Wesfn* 62.9 E.Ky.State 52.0 _ (6) W.Ky.State* 46.1 Harvard* 76.3 (15) Penn 61.3 E.TennSt.* 57.4 (16) Morehead 41.0 Each year when the baseball season Is done, pitcher Clark Holy Cross* 87.3 (26) Dayton 61.5 E.Texas St. 78.2 (21) Tex.A&I* 57.5 Houston: 94.9 (6) Tulsa 89.0 Em'yHenry 49.0 (5) W.V.Tech* 43.6 "Walter, today we'll demonstrate how to set a broken arm." comes back to the campus at Collegeboro for two quarters. Iowa 111.6 (22) Michigan* 89.9 Fairmont 31.2 (5) Glenville* 26.3 Iowa St.* 74.4 (33) S.Dakota 41.8 Geo'town* 30.4 (27) Wilmington 3.9 He has been working in his education in this hop-scotch man- Kent State* 73.2 (11) Toledo 62.3 HamSydney* 46.9 (3) Guilford 44.0 I L S U.* 107.3 (7) Mississippi 100.7 J.Hopkins 33.9 (7) Ran.Macon* 26.7 ner for several years now, to the point that he needs only Marquette 75.7 (7) Detroit* 68.5 Lamar T. 69.8 (17) SW.TexasSt.* 52.8 Memphis* 75.9 (6) La.Tech 69.8 Len.Rhyne 64.7 _ (48) Maryville* 16.3 eight more courses for his degree. Miami, O.* 76.7 _<2) Bowl'gGr'n 75.4 Livingston* 23.9 (9) Millsaps 14.4 La.College 58.5 .. (45) Miss.Coll.* 13.2 Scearce Believes that Minnesota 85.8 (5) Indiana* 81.0 "Then," he said, "I want to coach." MissSouth'n 80.7 _(15) AbilChr'n* 65.1 Mid.Tenn.* 65.3 (14) Florence 51.0 Miss.State 91.6 ..(8) Kentucky* 83.3 Murray St.* 55.0 ... (4) Ark.State 51.4 "What?" exclaimed a tourist working on a 150-miler. "I Missouri 82.1 — (11) Nebraska* 71.3 NE.Louis'na* 68.8 (7) NW.Louis'na 61.6 N.Carolina 97.1 (7) Tennessee* 89.8 Ozarks* 26.9 ____. (9| Ouachita 17.9 thought you wanted to pitch in the major leagues." N.C.State* 82.9 . (3> Va.Tech 79.5 Presbyfn 58.4 (111 Catawba* 47.9 "Well, of course I won't coach for a while if my major league _. <0) Cincinnati 86.0 Salem 19.7 (4) DavElkins* 16.0 Profs. Will be Good N.Tex.St.* 86.2 . N'western* 105.4 .. (0) Ohio State 105.1 Sewanee* 54.0 :. (21) Centre 33.0 career interferes with it," he said, "but the way it's going, it NotreDame 100.5 (7) Navy 93.5 Shepherd* 42.8 (24) Concord 18.1 Ohio U. 73.0 .(16) W.Michigan* 57.0, SW.La.Inst..„-. 58.7.(31)- Southern* 27.1 "We're not going to be bad, Coach Scearce says the Profs doesn't look like I'm going to have much interference.' ' Oklahoma 107.1 ...(15) Colorado* 92.3 S.F.Austin* 477 (4) Sul Ross 43.7 will run a little bit more this Oregon 89.8 (11) Washington* 78.3 W.Carohna* 50.5 .... MllElonSS and we might be pretty good," Phil Clark was a St. Louis Cardinal last spring. He was a Penn State* 92.2 (39) Furman 53.7 I W.V.State* 43.6.. . (33) W.Liberty 10.6 is the way that Coach J. B. year, although not as much as valued property recalled from Houston, where he had won 13 Pittsburgh 102.0 _(5) Syracuse* 96.9 Wofford* 55.8 ...... (1) Davidson 55.0 Scearce sums up the chances of in the days of old when the games as a reliefer. He looked so good that St. Louis writers Scearce teams either led the na- Home Teon his 1958-59 GTC Professors. voted him the most likely rookie pitcher of the year. Seven lettermen, several tion in points per game or were THIS WEEK'S LEADERS up there in the running. —END OF A SNAPPY START IN FRISCO ... 91.6 U.C.L.A _ 84.5 transfers, and "the best fresh- Iowa -lll.BlAir Force 97.4 Miss.State Newcomers on the GTC sched- _107.4 N.Carolina _. 97.1 '/ash.State .. 91 5 Ontucky 83.3 men we've ever recruited" make Clark looked good in the spring, throwing his Duke's mixture. Army ... 91.3 Miami. Fla. —83.1 ule are Georgia Tech, William L.s.U. _107.3 Syracuse 96.9 'exas up the squad. And 1959-60 op- Fred Hutchinson said he was crazy about him. But things happened Purdue _107.2 S.Carolina 95.7 Alabama ._ _ 90.6 "T C.State 82.9 Carey College and the Uni- Oklahoma '_ .107.1 Florida St 95.5 Michigan 89.9 Tulane — 82.9 ponents had better watch out, and changes took place. Rice ...105.8 Vanderbilt' " 95.3 iregon 89.8 Texas Tech ...82.8 because the Profs will graduate versity of Toronto. Nor'western _105.4 Florida - - 94.9 ennessee 89.8 Hardin-Sim's _ 82.5 Clark got away snappily, until one day in San Francisco Ohio State _.105.1 Houston U. 94.9 "exas A5.M .. 89.6 Wyoming 82.5 only three out of 17 squad Making their first appearance Mich.State ——94.9 ulsa S9.0 Maryland __ 82.2 Wisconsin -. .105.0 82.1 members. in several years will be Ken- he was called on to pitch to Orlando Cepeda in an emergency. Auburn .103.5 Georgia 94.5 Clemson 87.7 Missouri _.... So.Calif. 94.5 Baylor 87.4 V.M.I. ... 82.1 tucky Wesleyan, led by the Cepeda, a wild, free swinger, blooped a bad pitch into left field. Pittsburgh —102.0 81.8 Athletic director Scearce has Illinois 101.7 GaTech 94.2 H»lv Cross 87.3 Wake Forest fabulous King Kelly Coleman, Daryl Spencer hit .a homer. Phil Clark lost the game and never Mississippi -.100.7 Navy 96.5|N.Texas St. ...8P 8 W.Virginia 81.3 made it pretty rough for Coach California 100.5 Dkla.Sta'te _ 93.1 Rutgers 86 2 Arizona St. —81.2 Scearce because the schedule is called by many the best shooter did get back on the right track again. Notre Dame _100.5 "lolorado _...... 92.3j Cincinnati _.-.86.0 ^re^qn .S*. - |1.2 in the United States last year. tougher than ever. And it is go- "Mainly," he said, "because I was sitting on the bench. You .198.'5IPenn.State '".— 92.2'Stanford 84.6 Arkansas Z1.80.'7 Verstraete and Curry will be S.M.U. ing to be tougher than ever to can't improve yourself sitting on the bench. Copyright 1958 by Dunkel Sports Reseorch Service get to the National NAIA co-captains of the squad, Coach Tourney at Kansas City, because Scearce's 12th at GTC. During "Well, pretty soon I got invited to go to Omaha, and I ac- Jacksonville University has that time his teams have won cepted. I didn't have a great year. I've had better. But I had a joined the loop, and Stetson, 212 and lost 82, for an average pretty good one. I won 10 and lost 6 and my ERA was about 2.60. Bears Lead In Mercer, Rollins, and Tampa all of .721. "I've been recalled. I go back to the Cardinals in the spring. Sports Quiz figure to be much improved. This is an important chance for me. You might say that this time By LANI SCHEWE Volleyball Play "The "Sensational Sophs"— I either make it or I don't ever." Whitey Verstraete and Chester Play Night This will be a different kind of Cardinal camp than Clark 1. Which two former New Last week was a week of ex- York Yankee pitchers share the Curry—return for their junior Play night is held each Wed- has seen before. Hutchinson is gone, swept out as Gussie citing volleyball contests. The years and that should make Busch discarded all the momentoes of his brisk fraternization record for winning the most Bears, who are on top, slipped nesday night from 6:30-8:00. All some opponents wring their with Frank Lane. Solly Hemus is the new manager, a boiled- World Series games? by a tough Tiger team two students are invited to attend. hands. Curry scored 516 points Such activities as table tennis, down Eddie Stanky with a lot of talent for getting hit by» games to one. The Panthers last year and Verstraete added 2. In 1951 Elroy "Crazylegs" shuffleboard, paddle tennis, bad- pitches, and a lively mind. Many more things will change, and Hirsch tied Dan Hutson's record made a comeback, after losing 488. Verstraete led the team in the first game, to take the next minton and volleyball are offered already have. Hemus has been hitting the trading market hard for the most touchdown passes assists, free throw shooting, and for your enjoyment. Remember caught in a single season. two and hand the Wildcats their rebounds, and Curry in field and early. second straight defeat. The Bob- to bring a friend next Wednes- goal shooting and in every de- day night to the new gym for "I don't know him very well," Phil said. "Oh, we spoke, but (a) 15 cats took the Lions two games fensive department. that's about all. (b) 19 to one and the Leopards downed Play Nite. Fun is in store for Other letfermen returning in- everyone who attends. So be "But you played for Johnny Keane last season," the tourist (c) 17 the Cougars by the same score. clude 6-7 center Joe Waters, 6-4 sure to attend and get in on the said, "and Keane's now one of the coaches." (d) 21 This week was a different George McLeod (will be eligible fun. "That won't help much, though," Phil said. "Harry Walker's for the first eight games), 6-2 (e) 26 story. The Bears and Bobcats a coach, too. That'll help more. It was Walker that got me my Cary Moore, 6-2 Walker Cook, big chance." 3. Alvin Dark and Jackie Jen- took their third straight with and 5-8 Donald Akins. the Bears over the Panthers and Faculty Golf sen were AU-American football Three transfers from Brewton- —A SHORTSTOP FOR "NEXT TO NOTHING" selections during their college the Bobcats over the Wildcats. Parker, 6-4 Eddie Owens, 6-2 Clark broke in as a professional in Albany, his home town, days. Can you name the school Both teams won two games to Ronnie Rose and 5-10 Donald Field Down to 4 each played for? none. The Lions ran over the Lord, will'help out considerably. but only after some indecision in 1951. He'd gone to Georgia, Tigers by the same mark. The The best transfer of them all The faculty handicap golf stayed two quarters, hurt a knee playing freshman basketball, 4. Name the pro-fdbtball team Bears trounced the Lions to could turn out to be 6-4 for- tournament is in the semi-final went home for a visit and never went back to college. each of these players play for: make it four in a row. The ward Denny Burau, from Moline, round, and a winner is expected Mercer Harris signed him for "next to nothing" as a short- (1) Harlon Hill Panthers dumped the Leopards 111. and Arizona State. Burau will to be declared in the next ten stop, but he was converted into a pitcher before he ever played (2) John Carson and the Tigers skinned the be eligible on January 24. days. an inning. He moved tip, as young Cardinals used to, through (3) Allen (the horse) Ameche Cougars by winning the first two Freshmen who figure to make The final four includes Fred matches. The standings are as Columbus, Ga., and Houston, and was stuck there until Walker (4) Bossier the varsity squad and who Wallace, Dr. Samuel Habel, Dr. sold the Cardinals on his chances. But always he came back to (5) Lou Michaels follows: could figure in 1958-59 plans in- David Ward, and J. B. Scearce Team Won Lost Georgia Teachers for his education. 5. In his pro-career, former clude 6-0 guard Paul Ross, Ash Ward will play Wallace and Bears 4 0 land, Ky.; 5-11 guard Ray Has-]Habel will take on Scearce over This is my ace in the hole," he said. "It's not just some- heavyweight champ Gene Tun- Bobcats 3 0 thing to fall back on either. I've always liked coaching. My ney fought one man five times. sett, Harrisburg. 111.; 6-2 forward this weekend, for the right to Leopards 2 1 Ben Anderson, Midville; 6-4 for- enter the finals. brother Cleve, coaches at Northside High School there in He won twice, lost once and Panthers 2 2 twice there was no decision. ward Dan Luckett. Hutsonville, An original field of 14 entered Atlanta. He likes it. It sort of runs in the family. Cougars I 2 111.: 6-5 center Connie Lewis, the event, under the sponsor- Who was the opponent? Tigers 1 3 "But this next spring training is an important one to me. Millen; and 6-5 center Carlton ship of Mr. Jess White, intra- This time I just feel like I've got to make it, or else." Lions 1 3 Gill, Richmond Hill. mural director. These are desperate words for a boy just turned 27. "It's not the age so much," Phil said. "I'm a relief pitcher and relief pitchers don't keep getting chances. They have bad years, for everything just can't keep breaking right for you. I've had two FRANKLIN STUDENTS — FACULTY good years in a row." The sun burned bright and warm outside, and the chill was You are Always Welcome gone. It was like a day of spring training in Florida. Phil said Radio and TV Service at it felt like another day at school to him,and he plodded off to the campus. It was a good thing he'd ordered the 250-miler. He's a big boy. He'd never have made it on shorter rations. —ZENITH^- No Letters After Rat Day ANSWERS TO SPORTS QUIZ TV — RADIOS — RECORD PLAYERS •qajO AXIBH 'S COMPLETE SELECTION OF RECORDS The "T" Club has announced •surea sajaguy soq 'sjaBqoipM that all high school letter awards isupjspaH uoiSutusEM 'Joissog (Formerly The Fair Store) :s j j o o 9Joun:neg 'aqoauiy Repair Shop for TV, Radios and Record Players cannot be worn after Rat Day. :sui3(sp9H uojSuiqsBAV 'uos -1M isjeog oSBDiqo 'niH 'fr "For Your Shopping Pleasure" This has been a policy here 46 East Main Street :JHBO 'uasuar :nsi 'vea -g at GTC for many years. This is 7.1 (o) Z 35-37 South Main St. — Statesboro, Ga. •Xejd sauas ui OAU }SO[ Statesboro, Ca. a rule used not just by this puB uaAas UOM qjoq 'gutjjnH college but by all colleges. pan pue spjouXaH ^IIIV 'I fiBHi^H^^HHH^^^^^ ■■■■iH

Snoring in Class Is The George-Anne *- Page 6 Music Potpourri Collegeboro, Georgia, Thursday, October 30, 1958 McAllister's Dislike by KITTY KELLY Another week, another paper! and her husb.and—who ac- By MIKE SWEAT Ah, the exciting life of a news companied her on her visit— Vet's Corner The social science department In 1953, Mr. McAllister re- reporter! (This is not a quote— were delighted with their lunch By JIM WALDEN , at GTC, along with many of the ceived his AB degree from the I don't think!) on Sunday. They thoroughly en- other departments, has been University of North Carolina. In Before I really get underway joyed it! "Hi, youall!" very fortunate in acquiring new 1955, he received his MA degree here, I'd like to cheer on the The music division has charge In case you're wondering, GTC professors this year. This de- in European History.. During the Music Division's candidates for of the November 3 assembly hasn't been invaded by a horde the Ugly Man Contest. We have program. Performing on that day of beggers. We've only been in- GEORGIA partment feels especially proud past summer he worked on his iliifll since it has recruited a native Ph.D. not one, but two outstanding will be: Mary Frances Monroe, vaded by "Ugly Men." They're Georgian, Mr. Hubert McAllister. He was a professor of social contenders for this coveted (?) piano; Dennis Rice, tenor; Den- candidates for the title of THURSDAY & FRIDAY title: One glance, and you'll zil Sellers, baritone horn; and Uglest Man on Campus." Per- Mr. McAllister was born in science at the University of October 30-31 North Carolina during 1955-56, agree—Bobby Godwin (MEC's Ralph Bailey, sophomore. haps you wonder why anyone Americus, Georgia, on Decem- candidate) and Ralph Bailey Mr. Andy Patterson has an- would want that title. I can give ber 15, 1922. However, he lived and was at Mercer prior to his The Midnight coming to GTC. (Phi Mu Alpha's boy), who can nounced that he, too, joined you $60 or more good reasons there only three years before indeed hold their own in any this season's Savannah Sym- for wanting it. Now then if moving to "Greenwood, South Mr. McAllister's main interest mob of ugly men! (Ugh!) So phony Orchestra. You may re- you're wondering who they are, Story Carolina. In Greenwood, he re- is in collecting old books, but get behind these fellows and call my telling you of the other I have a list of them for you. ceived his elementary and he also enjoys hunting, fishing, give them your votes—but hur- two , members: Joe Walters I even have the list of clubs Tony Curtis—Gilbert Roland high school education. and swimming. And here is a ry! Tomorrow eve, the victor (notice ,it's spelled with an "1"!) which they represent. After graduation, Mr. Mc- bit of advice to all of his stu- will be crowned! See you at the and David Powers. You may dents—he becomes quite peeved Radio Club, Willis Moore; SATURDAY Allister worked as a clerk in his Ugly Man's Ball. further recall, my faithful read- Science Club, Wallis DeWitt; hometown until, in 1942, he be- at those who snore in his ers (I say, are you there?), the November 1 classes! Dr. Dan Hooley, busy mem- Big Sisters, Dan Stipe; Masquers, came affiliated with the Justice ber of the music faculty, con- rundown of Mr. Patterson's Jit Reinhart, Music Club, Bob- Department. ducted a Demonstration Work- previous symphony experience by Godwin; Home " Economics, He enlisted in the Marine Indian Collection shop for piano teachers and which appeared in an earlier Pop McKenzie; FBLA, Bob Jar- Corps in 1953 and, because of students in Washington, Ga. on issue. rel; Eta Rhd Epsilon, Billy outstanding ability, was selected Saturday, October 25. Dr. Hooley I'm done, for now, so I'll say Rogers; English Club, Ray for Officer Candidate School at Now on Display is this year's piano chairman of Adieu, and hope to see you next Home; Archaeological Society, the University of North Carolina. the Southern Division of Music week! Bo Snell; Student NEA, Dan Mc- He remained here until 1946. Fommmm The GTC Archaeological So- Educators National Conference Cloughlin; Phi Mu Alpha, Ralph Released thru United Artists After his release from service ciety has a new display in the —which embraces -11 southern LEADERS ORGANIZE Bailey; Pi Beta Lambda, Gordon he returned home and later re- library. states! Is it any wonder that Alpha Phi Omega, a Na- Starlings; and Kappa Phi Kappa, —Plus;— sumed his activities with the Students entering Rosenwald he's always oh the run? tional Boy Scout Service Fra- Ed' McLesky. ternity, is to have an or- Justice Department. Library these day come face-to- SAI entertained a fraternity We, of the Vet's Club don't IT'S LOADED! WITH LAUGHS I ganizational meeting on Tues- In the fall of 1950, he was re- face with an odd assortment of care who wins, but these con- B M H » UMOKAWIUTlS* MIIIIUHO. ta » m notable on campus last week- day, November 4 at 7:30 p. m. called to the Marines for two bones. end. Mrs. Lilliam Sandbloom testants do. So why don't you years. During his last tour of in the Administration Build- give them a hand, at a penny a This display, of what seems to Wilder, Lambda Province presi- ing. This is a national duty, he served as a recruit be just bones, is not the usual dent, made her annual visit to vote. Maybe your vote will cause chartered fraternity in which your candidate to win all those VtaptyVlSTAVlSION • Colo, by TECHNICOLOR training officer in a rifle pla- collection of Indian bones found discuss plans for the year. Read Boy Scout leaders may con- toon of the 1st Marine Division in a museum. It represents part all about it in the write-up else- wonderful prizes. Remember the at Parris Island, South Carolina. tinue giving service to their poles close at 8 p. m. November Jouvteif-DM DORS' of the actual work of the where in this issue. Note to the community. Archaeological Society. The dining half staff: Mrs. Wilder 1. skeleton now on exhibit is one Remember, due to circum- Hula-Hoop of the burials uncovered at stances we cannot accept either "Sweetheart Site," 20 miles wooden nickles or rubber SUNDAY — FRIDAY C November 2-7 continued from page 1 northeast of Sylvania, Georgia checks. this summer. The skeleton is ap- angular momentum. It is merely proximately 3,000 years old and Campus Capers Dear Student: necessary to exert a small but represents one of the earliest By MARY ANN HARRELL You are cordially invited to carefully regulated impulse by of the Indian civilizations in attend the "Ugly Man's Ball" allowing a hypersensitive sacro- Georgia. Quite a lot has happened so funny that the young man November 1, at 8 o'clock iliac to impinge on a small por- As one of the final goals the since last Friday. Instead of who was the main character in p. m. in the Alumni Building. tion of the interior periphery of having many "lowly rats" the act almost laughed himself Music will be furnished by a short section of the hoop. The Archaeological Society has plans to show the complete history of scampering around, we have a off stage. two bands and the "Uglist impulse serves to produce a fine group of freshmen, who How many of you have been Man on Campus" will be change in the angular momen- the Indians in Bulloch and sur- rounding counties. But many ex- have been properly initiated in- attending the Twilight Services? crowned during the dance. A tum of the hoop, and a small floorshow will be presented cavations and a great deal of to college life. Everyone admires To you who have never at- vertical component of this mo- the freshmen and sophomore j tended, why not go and see just and we feel sure that you will mentum opposing the force of work will be involved before this will be possible. classes for the good sportsman- what it is? The service is non- have a very enjoyable eve- gravity which acts uniformly ship displayed today. denominational and is planned ning. Dress for the occasion over the plane of the hoop, re- Have you heard about Dan especially for you. will be semi-formal. MOVIE suits in the horizontal motion Stipes? He is selling dime Have you heard that Sara Sincerely, maintained with rare uniformity Tomorrow night's movie on chances for a date with him to Groover and Jimmy Tomlinson VET'S CLUB to the amazement of all be- campus will be "An Affair to the Ugly Man Dance. Hurry are going steady? Helen Tanner Remember" starring Cary holders who do not realize that girls! Now is your chance! I is pinned to Leon Curry and Grant and Deborah Kerr. the whole deal is as easy as fall- might add that the money he Jackie Gamadanis to Milton ing off a log." The movie will be shown collects will be used as votes Smith. in McCroan Auditorium at Easy as falling off a log, is it? for him in the contest. Speaking The girls' basketball team was DBIVE-IN Dozens of bedridden say, "Be- 8 p. m. Movies are free to of the Ugly Man Contest, the as- all faculty and students. scheduled two games for the sembly program this past Mon- forth-coming season. Ba sehtogm FRIDAY & SATURDAY day was too funny. All the acts forthcoming season Both games October 31-Nov. 1 and speeches were good, but the are with Georgia Southwestern. one sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha I'm sure all of you join me in was particularly funny. It was wishing the girls' team and the The Hired Gun bNe ws boys' team the best of luck in the coming season. HOME ECONOMICS Junior College in the near fu- Everett Williams In intramural sports the Wild is the Wind On Thursday, October 23, ture. second floor Lewis team, the Rose Franklin and Martha Ba- Miss Betty Lane and Miss Lu- Rebels, has won every volley- con participated in "Young cile Golightly plan to attend the Awarded Honor ball game. Millie Jo Bond is cap- SUNDAY & MONDAY America's Food Forecast," pre- Textile Seminar in Athens at tain of that team, fteep up the *" November 2-3 sented on radio station' WWNS the University of Georgia held F. Everett Williams, States boro pharmacist and member of good work, Rebels. and sponsored by the oil dealr on November 7 and 8. There Would someone please tell me ers of, Statesboro in observance the Board of Regents of the Uni- will be a series of meetings and what all the excitement was Cat Girl of Oil Progress Week. exhibits on new fabrics and versity System of Georgia, was named Georgia's "Pharmacist of about last Monday morning at AMAZING Those attending Fall Work- their uses. 4 a. m. in Lewis Hall? shop for the Georgia Home Eco- The home economics student the Year" in Athens October 25. Williams received the award There were many visitors on —Plus— nomics Association in Rome teachers of fall and winter campus last weekend. Among were impressed by the large and quarters plan to represent the along with the citation from the Phi Delta Chi pharmaceutical them were: Ouida Newby, Collosal Man efficient campus of Berry Col- local club at the Second Dis- Juanita Freeman, Harriet Neese, lege. The club members were trict meeting of FHA in Dublin fraternity at the University of Georgia. The presentation was Jan Deal, and Sara Love. happy to see Mrs. Miriam B. on November 8. That is about it for this week, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & Moore, a former teacher in the made at an open house at the but, before I go, I want to tell THURSDAY home economics department at SCIENCE CLUB University's Pharmacy School preceding the Homecoming foot- you a cute joke: "I don't care November 4-6 GTC; Mrs. Moore is now on the The Science Club met Monday who you are fat man, get those Berry College faculty. ball game. night in the chemistry building. rein-deer off my room!" At the workshop the state A committee was appointed to The award is given annually The Kettles On projects were discussed for the plan the programs for the year. to recognize a pharmacist for coming year. The three major A committee was also appointed noteworthy achievement not projects are—"Files Project," to plan the float for the Home- only in the field of pharmacy Old MacDonald's prepare a permanent file con- coming parade. Sandra Taylor ^ut in civic and religious en- &A fining all information necessary was. chosen to represent the deavors as well. Farm for the organization and action Science Club in the Beauty Re- Williams, a former member of of college clubs at the local, view. the State Board of Pharmacy —pius- state and national level; "Fel- The program was presented by and a former director of the lowship," strengthen the ties be- Valera Brinson. O survey was Georgia Pharmaceutical Associa- tween all college clubs through- taken, with the result being that tion, studied at Emory Uni- Public Pigeon out the state by each local af- there should be more science in versity. He has been active In filiated club preparing a pro- the elementary grades. both educational and religious No. I gram and traveling to a neigh- activities, having served a= ADMISSION: boring club and presenting the chairman of the Bulloch Countv program to the club; "Public Re- GTC STUDENT INJURED Board of Education and current- —COMING— Children 25c lations Project," the local clubs Earl Alexander, a GTC ly as a member of the Board of November 9-13 collect and send at least ten freshman from Savannah suf- Regents and as president of the Anytime cents per member to the Geor- fered serious facial injuries as Prrimitive Baptist Foundation. "and God gia Home Economics Associa- a result of a two-car collision He is also a member of th^ created woman" tion to be used for the purpose on Victory Drive last Friday State Senate and has served ir ADULTS of promoting better public night, October 24. the House df Representatives of understanding of the aims and A boy from Savannah was Georgia's General Assembly. Matinee 60c activities of home economics. driving the automobile. Both In citing Williams as pharma- ... but the devil invented The local club plans to par- are still in Memorial Hospital cist of the year, Phi Delta Chi Brigitte Bardot Evening 75c ticipate in project two by pre- in that city. calls him, "an honor to the senting a program at Armstrong pharmaceutical profession."