BACK YOUR BACK YOUR BASEBALL BASEBALL TEAM! THE GEORGE-ANNE TEAM! PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE

VOLUME I COLLEGEBORO, GEORGIA, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1948 NUMBER 18 Work Competled TC to Sponsor On Arts Building Plans Take Shape The new Industrial Arts build- ing was technically dedicated on Four Workshops Monday when the supervisor of For Alumni Fete Teachers College will sponsor the Federal Works Agency hand- Plans for the elaborate Alumni four workshops this summer, one ed the keys to the building to Day and Fortieth Anniversary to be held on the TC campus, Dr. R. M. Lyon President Zach Henderson, who, T C Defeats U S celebration to be ■ held the 28th Chairman Ralph M. Lyon of the in turn, handed them to Indus- and 29th of May are taking shape Division of Education here, has Represents Ga At trial Arts head, Dr. Ivan Hostet- Marines By Score more every day, festivities chair- announced. ler. man, Fielding D. Russell, TC English Department head, an- The TC workshop, to be held Tentative plans for moving the PreService Meet of 13 to 1 nounced after the meeting of the at the Lab High School, is de- industrial arts machinery from Last Wednesday night' the planning committee Wednesday signed for teachers of all levels Dr. Ralph M. Lyon, head of the cellar of the alumni building, Georgia Teachers College nine evening. and will accommodate about 100 the Education Department of the which will necessitate removing Georgia Teachers College, has defeated the Marines from Par- people. a section of one of the walls, set Highlighting the joint Alum- been asked by the National Com- the moving date for Friday and ris Island on the airport diamond ni Day Celebration (traditional Dr. Lyon will be director, and mission Teacher Education and Saturday of this week. by a score of 13 to 1. It was the with the college) and Fortieth Dr. Malvina Trussell and Profes- Professional Standards to partic- Teachers twelfth win in thirteen Anniversary Celebration of the Dr. Hostetler has announced sor Judson C. Loomis will teach ipate in the National Conference starts. founding of the college will be plans for a more formal dedica- in their respective fields at the on Pre-Service Education ( of Jim "Stinky" Hall went all the the float parade, the presentation tion and housewarming to be workshop here. With them will Teachers to be held at Bowling way for the Teachers in notch- of the Masqeurs' spring quarter held at a later date when the be Msds. Lollie Turk and Taylor Green State University, Bowling ing his third win of the season. play, "," and building is equipped. TC's past from the Parker Schools in Green, Ohio, June 30 through Hall gave up only three scatter- the traditional lantern walk oft president, Dr. Judson C. Ward, Greenville, S. C, which, accord- July 3 of this year. ed hits and walked three men. the seniors. now Vice-Chancellor of the Uni- Ten batsmen went down via the ing to Dr. Lyon, are the fore- The program has been planned most progressive schools in the The conference has its goal versity System, who was instru- strikeout route. Only long hit of this year an effort to spell out, mental in getting the building for to begin Friday evening, May 28, South. the evening for the Marines with step-singing " I Remember for the first time in the history the college, will take pa p che came in the first inning on a Mama," and the lantern walk. The three off-campus work- of American education, the con- ceremony. long triple by Rabbit Eidson, shops, will be held at McRae, cept of the profession itself as former Metter player. The following day will begin Swainsboro, and at either Jesup to what the pre-service educa- The Teachers collected ten hits the float parade of the depart- or Odom. tion of teachers should be. off three Marine pitchers. Law- mental clubs sponsored by the GBSA To Be Held Student Council. After luncheon The faculty for the off-campus rence Parker, big Teachers first The Commission has invited there will be an alumni business schools has not as yet been se- baseman, led at the plate with a 400 educators throughout the na- meeting, followed by open house lected. triple and two singles in four tion to participate. Dr. Lyon was At Teachers College at two of the newest campus recommended by Mr. L. M. Les- trips. Parker now leads the team The McRae workshop will be The TC campus was chosen as buildings, the Science and Indus- ter, head of Curriculum Certifi- in hitting with .417. Mason Clem- held during the first term of the location for the fall meeting trial Arts buildings. cation in Georgia, to serve as one ents had two singles and three summer school, the other two of the Georgia Business Students of the three representatives from runs scored in four trips. A baseball game is scheduled off-campus workshops during the Association and the winter pub- Georgia. Marine pitcher Kolenick was for the afternoon, and for the second term. lication for that organization's charged with the loss, his first evening the traditional banquet In addition, Dr. Lyon has been newly formed quarterly bulletin of the season. It was the Ma- and dance. , Art Department Works asked to participate in the pro- at the GBSA convention at Doug- rines third loss in nine starts. The planning committee, head- gram of the Summer Curriculum las April 17. Line Score: ed by Dr. Russell, is composed of Overtime for May Day Conference to be held at Peabody At the convention, attended by Marines— faculty members McElveen, Av- College in Nashville, Tennessee. The TC Art Department has students and business faculty 100 000 000 135 eritt, Hester Newton, Stewart, accelerated its work to take care This conference is held at Pea- members from GSCW, Mercer, Teachers— Gernant, Trussell, Upshaw, Gold- of the demands put on it by the body every summer and is con- GTC, and South Georgia, held on 114 400 30x 13 10 1 wire, Pittman, Strahlman, White, coming May Day festivities. sidered the chief summer educa- the South Georgia campus, the Batteries, Marines: Kolenick, Bremseth; and students Jay Sar- tional feature in the South. Wall 3rd, Weisman 7th, Lynch, ratt, Marvin Prosser, Ed Shep- The class in Advanced Educa- delegates decided to begin pub- Pershing 8th. Teachers: Hall and pard, Peggy Stanfield, Julie Tur- tional Art is turning out posters, lishing a bulletin to acquaint Dykes; Edwards 7th, Joiner 8th. ner, and Eddie Rush. described by art instructress the work of the club. The first Frieda Gernant as "really clever Baseball schools throughout Georgia with and skillful in that they involve bulletin, the spring issue, will be Clarinet Quartet Plays published at Douglas. Business Club cut lettering." The class in draw- Schedule Over WWOC, Savannah ing and painting is designinjg the Jim Rouse, first president of A clarinet quartet, composed of program covers and are standing TC's GBSA, will be in charge of Elects Officers GEORGIA TEACHERS Professor Glen Rasmussen, TC by for other art work. the publication on this campus director for instrumental music, Evelyn Arnold was elected to next winter. COLLEGE and students Ruth Quarles, Zona succeed Jim Griffis as president Plans Announced Long, and B. T. Tillman, played and Bobbie Montgomery to suc- 1948 [AY over station WTOC in Savannah ceed Laura Margaret Godby as 5- -Mercer Airport* Wednesday. vice-president of the TC chapter For May Formal AT HOME 7- -Fla. State Airport* Numbers played were "Sea of the Georgia Business Students The Queen of May, the maid APRIL TEAM PLACE 8—Fla. State Airport Chanty Fantasy," "Creole Associaton at a call meeting of of honor, and all their attendants 22- -Oglethorpe College Dance," "Borderland Serenade," club held last Week. with their escorts will join mem- 27—Ga. 'of Savannah Airport* *Night Games at the States- and "To a Wild Rose." The terms of office are only bers of the student council in for the duration of the spring the grand march at the formal quarter to fill the unexpired dance climaxing the May Day terms of Griffis and Godby, who festivities May 1, it has been Two Act Comedy, 1 Remember Mama/ resigned. New officers will be announced. elected for the fall quarter. Is Masquers Spring Quarter Production At the same meeting, Zona The dance, to be sponsored by Long was elected publicity chair- By LEE WATSON the Student Council, will have So do the four children, Katrin, Mama and her family undergo man of the club. "I Remember Mama," a com- Dagmar, Nels and Christine. In as its theme one in keeping with myriad domestic triumphs and Myrte Prosser remains as the edy in two acts, by Van Druten the movie, , tragedies which have thrilled the day's festivities. treasurer and Clara Lewis as sec- has been chosen for the Masquers who starred in the Broadway many audiences as well as dra- Miss Mary Jane Trotter, direc- retary of the organization. spring production, Miss Dorothy hits, "Deep Are the Roots" and ma critics. tor of the May Day program, has 1 Stewart, dramatics director, has "The Long Night," appears as The cast for "I Remember also announced that rehearsals announced. Katrin, Mama's literary daugh- Mama" has been selected as fol- are coming along well with con- The play centers around Mama ter, who won fame under the lows: Placement Setup centration on the 'Toyshop Hanson, a Norwegian immigrant, name of Kathryn Forbes by writ- Katrin, Wynelle Eason; Ma- Twins" section of the program who first came to life in a series ing about her mother. ma, Ruth Quarles; Papa, James Offers Work last week and on the coronation of sketches written by her daugh- On the fringes of the family is Evans; Dagmar, Genevieve Guar- and queen's entertainment this Dr. Ralph M. Lyon, of TC's ter, Kathryn Forbes for The Uncle Chris, an evil-tempered, dia; Christine, Mary West; Mr. week. Placement Service, has announc- Readers Digest. These were col- domineering rakehell with a Hyde, Bert .Fulford; Nels, Arthur ed that "jobs are coming in at Doris Tillman and her commit- lected into a book called "Ma- heart of gold and lots of money. Yarbrough; Aunt Trina, Eliza- tremendous rates," more than ev- tee are putting finishing touches ma's Bank Account," which in Uncle Chris, the "black Norwe- beth Bland; Aunt Sigrid, Joyce er in his three year connection on costumes, and the art classes turn was adapted into a play by gian," gets profound pleasure Johnston; Aunt Jenny, Jo Anne with the service, and that partic- are busy with the program covers . The latest out of frightening the three Thompson; Uncle Chris, Profes- ularly impressive and unexplain- and posters. and current reincarnation of the aunts—Jennie, Sigrid, and Trina sor Henry McCormick; Mr. Thor- able are the large number of re- durable lady is in George Stev- —with his abrupt and e losi ■ kelson, Lee Watson; A Woman, Child members of the court and quests for principals for small en's new R.K.O. production, "I manner. Betty Lewis; Dr. Johnson, Ray college student heralds have been schools. Remember Mama," featuring Also worthy of mention is a Waters; Arne, William Russell; anounced as follows: Flower Few TC graduates and under- . torn cat, of which Dagmar, Ma- A Nurse, Evelyn Seals; Another girls, Anne Henderson and Lynn graduates planning to teach in Mama Hanson is the leading ma's youngest daughter, is very Nurse, Martha Tootle; Soda Morgan; crown bear, Danny the fall have as yet definitely spirit of a clan of Norwegians fond. She names him "Elizabeth" Clerk, M. A. Wiggins; Madeline, Broucek; train bearers, James placed themselves however, Dr. who live in the San Francisco of but, after the humorous situation Dorothy Forbes, Dorothy, Flor- Boyd Scearce and Ricky Lyon. Lyon has revealed. 1905-1910. She is the embodiment is cleared up, she accepts "Uncle ence Forehand; Florence Dana Explaining .his acquaintance Heralds will be Barbara Jean of most traits commonly associ- Elizabeth" as his new name, Moorehead, Bennie Spell; Bell- with the desires for placing are Brown and Rosalyn Tillotson. ated with mothers—sympathy, which is dubiously suggested by Boy, Paul Wilkerson; Extras, naturally stronger with the prac- Parrish Blitch is to be master of wisdom, and resourcefulness. Papa Hanson. Mabel Smith, Paul Jacobs, Wil- ceremonies. Papa, a carpenter, worships her. In this warm-hearted play, lie Bragan. Ccmtfrm'ed on Back Page IIIIIIIIIIIIIMUIHI THE GEORGE-ANNE Collegiate Cavalcade eviews ESTABLISHED 1927 By CLARECE MURRAY By ALBERT KEY

MEMBER COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin In these days of high finance, it's interesting to find some fig- "TEXTS AND PRETEXTS" — Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor ures that bring home the immensity of a billion. A billion dollar JAMES R. BRYAN JAY SARRATT bills laid end to end would encircle the earth nearly four times. If by Aldous Huxley. you made 11 trips from New York to Miami, Florida, by car or rail A most unusual anthology com- News Editor ■■ BILL SARRATT (or 14 trips by air), you would cover a distance of nearly a billion Piled with the purpose of remind- in those who are Make-Up Editor ARLO NESMITH inches. A propeller on a pursuit plane traveling 300 miles per hour S entangled in the Society Editor MARGARET WARREN would turn a billion times if the plane would cruise continuously complexities of life that there (24 hours a day) for nearly two years. And "a billion minutes yet remains a great deal in this Business Department RED PROSSER, GENE HENDERSON, sounds like we have months of time, but it would actually carry us world worth livmS for- Mr- **ux- ■ EARL CHERRY back to the year 45, A. D.-The Caravan. ley has based *e entire book on Sports Editor - JERRY CONNER his favorite passages from many of the world's greatest poets, in- Exchange Editor CLARECE MURRAY He had had about enough of his wife's extravagance, and her cluding Milton, Shelly, Shakes- latest acquisition in the millinery line made him hopping mad. peare, Baudelaire, Blake, and Reporters: Regis Rowell, Lee Watson "Where," he thundered, "do you think I'm going to get the money Faculty Advisors:—Mr. Mike Goldwire, Mr. Jack Averitt, Coleridge. He has divided the to pay for it?" "Dear," cooed the little woman, '"you know I'm Miss Freida Gernant book into chapters such as: Visi- not inquisitive." tations, Man and Nature, The Nature of Love, Marriage, Lone- THE GEORGE-ANNE, Monday, April 26, 1948 Believe It Or Not: "Robert L. Ripley, of "Believe It Or Not," UnesSj etc _ embellishing each fame owns a home of fabulous content. Unusual items from every gPOup 0f poems with a rather nook and cranny of the globe have been assembled there, giving the c a n ,j ; ^ concise commentary Published Weekly from September until June, except during holi- mansion the appearance of a museum. Through these superfluously "wnjcn become quite critical at days, by students of Georgia Teachers College. bedecked rooms one day Mr. Ripley conducted his friend, Ed Gard- times However, he writes so Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Collegeboro, Ga. ner, the irrepressible "Archie" of radio's Duffy's Tavern. brilliantly and his' conversation is under temporary permit. Gardner offered no comment on the endless assortment of so cultivated that we find a plea- $1.50 PER YEAR whaltnots until Ripley felt compelled to ask for his reaction. The sure in disagreeing as well as comedian's eyes swept the great interior and he seemed to be study- agreeing with him. He says, "Ex- ing the myriad gargoyles, figurines and paraphernalia which choked perience is a matter of sensibil- every room, hall and staircase. "Tell me, Bob," he finally said, ity and intuition, of seeing and WHO IS YOUR CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT? "did you get this joint furnished?" hearing^the significant things, of ELSEWHERE ON THIS PAGE there appears a ballot on which paying attention at the right

you may show your preference for the next occupant of the where was thy sting? When a Seattle man named Smith de- moments, of understanding and White House. There is little need to stress the importance of your cided to end his life> he left nothing to chance. A loaded revolver co-ordinating. Experience is not eivine this matter deep thought. However, it should be stressed enough for him—a bottle of poison and *coil of rope had to be add- what happens to man; it is what giving mis mai-Lc t> & IV,Qw0 „„_„ • man does with what happens to that this poll is not a localized affair and that your participation is ed just to maKe sure. h_m,

highly important. The poll is being conducted by a magazine and Then Smith proceeded to a secluded spot along the waterfront. ,

more authentic the poll will be when the results are announced. firmly against his right temple. Then he jumped. The revolver written while serving in the Sig- al Cor s f This poll will be quite significant in that it will represent the most went off He hit the water. . " P ° the United States

intelligent voting block in the country. Your choice is important The ghot went wM> severing the rope above Smith's head. Fear, a^sp^^^Jou^lov^he to the individual candidates and to the country. assisted by several mouthfuls of salt water, got rid of the poison. Ascribes with poetic metaphors , , „ , •„ v. A ■ tu „ r. f„+,™ If Smith hadn't been an excellent swimmer, he would have drown- , Results of the poll here will be announced in the nearaa future .. .._ f excu.1,t candidc ua, rnonp

shall be self-education of the people of this country in the basic This newspaper—along with hundreds of other student Each presentation, according facts and the essential meaning of the universe known as atomic publications in every part of the country-has decided to directors Stanfield and Mor- energy. Such a program of atomic education at the grass roots is to poll the presidential preferences of its student gan, has a very startling climax. indeed already underway in some communities, organized and car- readers. Local results will be announced soon—and the The purpose of the plays is to countrywide tabulation will be publicized nationally via raise money for the senior trip ried forward by local groups themselves." press and radio by Varsity, The Young Man's Maga- to points of interest in Florida. The Life exhibition is only one small part of the education pro- zine, before the major political parties meet in Phila- gram that this country Ms carrying out to help our people adjust delphia to choose their candidates. This is a vital elec- tion—so cast your ballot now, and help give America's Telfair Art Exhibit themselves to the atomic era. students a stronger voicel Judged by Gernant The principal scientists and leaders of atomic energy are pre* * * * Miss Frieda Gernant, of the sented by pictures, the effects of radioactive material on humans, CIRCLE ONE NAME ONLY TC Art Department was one of animals, and plants are well illustrated. There are enlarged pic- the jury of three to judge the tures, furnished by the United, States Army Air Force on the bomb- Ellis Arsoll Leverett Soltonitsl! annual local art exhibit sponsor- ing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The mutations affected on plants is Harry P. Byrd Harold E. Station ed by the Savannah Art Club at the Telfair Academy in Savan- startling; the possible effect of radio-activity on animals is puzzl- Robert A. Taft I I Thomas I. Dowoy nah Saturday. ing. Harry S. Truman William O. Dangles The exhibit, for which Miss The exhibit traces the development of the atom bomb from Dwlflht D. Ilsoahawer Arthur H. Vandenburg Gernant was also one of the judges last year, is made up for the laboratory to Bikini. Pictures from mining the pitchblend to Oen. Dovglas MacArthur Hoary A. Wallace the separation plant at Oak Ridge give the process from nature the most part of oils and water- Joseph W. Martin. Jr. larl Warren colors. all through the stages of production. The exhibit, with the winning Although one cannot deny the physical processes evolved in the Or: ..(Write irt chotcfr) > ■ paintings marked, was opened to production of atomic energy is of the utmost interest and impor- ■ the public yesterday. • tance, perhaps, even more important and profound is the control. i I I CIRCLE YOUR PARTY PRCfERENCE The emerging of atomic power has forced the scientist from the I The 300 Club i laboratory into the field of political science. The most urgent prob- ■i Democratic Player AB H Avg. lem now is to divert our knowledge from application for war to the i Republican Edwards, c 1 1 1.000 application. for peaee/ The use of the atom in medicine, industry, I I Progressive (Third Party) Parker, lb 24 10 .417 and research is more of a social problem than it is a technical one. I Davis, c-lf 30 12 .400 It goes without saying that one of the more important instru- Or:. .(Write In

Marjorie Sweerus spent the week end -in Savannah. Way Back Vann Harrison spent the week Sub Soil 'People Go end at her home in Adrian. By IMA SNOOP Mary West spent Friday in East Places... Savannah. Alice Peterson spent, the week By BETTY LEWIS By MARGARET WARREN As the girls really begin their Mercer still think that Tom end at her home in Ailey. swimming classes in the way of Dykes in singls. Zona Long attended her broth- Henry Rahn and Carol Lively going in swimming for the first Dykes is single***??? In the wee, small hiou s of the er's wedding in Charleston over time Wednesday it was thought night on Saturday, April 17, spent Thursday in Savannah. the week end. Gwen West was seen on the great doings were whopping up that perhaps summer is here af- For a change, Peggy Stanfield A chicken dinner honoring courts with the boys of "Semper over in East Hall's wise, old par- ter all. There are to be no visi- is spending the week end with Jack Brady, Johnny Brannen, Fidelis" but we wonder if this is lor. Yes,1" Mrs. Johnson and her tors at the pool during class. Marie Pitts. Mary Ida Carpenter and George Eanes was given by her motto. seventeen remaining young ladies was also Marie's guest. Dot Forbes, Mary Rushing and Doris Gaines continues to get were having a rip-roaring pajama What" young lady has • been try- Lena Mae Hodges, Alethia Mary Ida Carpenter in Lewis phone calls from Orlando. I be- party. ing to get her hooks on Jerry Stuckey, Caro Chambless, Cath- Hall la%t Wednesday evening. lieve his name is Charles. Conner? We played all sorts of "fun" erine Newton, Virginia Taylor, * things, including "Who Seed It," Who is that interesting visitor and Charlotte Brinson visited in Andy "Nigger" Cuneo has been and gave an amateur radio pro- ■—Albert Key? Sharp looking, Sylvania Thursday night. eating six meals a day just so he gram with Mary Drake and An- too. Ruth Bougss spent the' week SMITH'S could flirt with a certain one of nette Kicklighter presiding. the hash-slingers. end in Marlow as the guest of After many hazardous journeys And sech talent! Helen Satur- Doris Hagan. SHOE into the realm of love, Alvin The chorus trip to Hinesville day and Audry Strickland doing a rhumba,. Marty Webb coming Dot Townsend spent the week "Ted" Williams has finally met was, it seems, enjoyed by every- end at her home in Kite. his match in Lois Stockdale. one who went. This includes our in with something about her SHOP Evelyn Schlingloff and Betty very capable Mr. Broucek. His "hoss," and Betty Rowland and Jo Phillips spent the week end What certain young man of very good sense of humor helped Mary Smith performing the at St. Simons. West Main the medical profession listens so make the trip. If you need in- graceful tap dance. attentively to the "Thousand structions on how to sew your Coca-colas were served — Mary Ann Easterling and Al- Street Islands Song," and was recently fingers together he is the person with wonderful results—and our freda Stebbins spent the week overheard telling George Eanes, to see. house party ended on a jolly note end at their homes in Darien. "I'm growing fonder and fonder with a parody by Lady J. and the of that little girl." The posters on the campus harmonious singing of "Good with only "Who?" and ■"?" on Night Ladies" as the seventeen Compliments of Evelyn Slingloff and Robert them are causing much interest. of us trouped up the stairs to Odom together about and at the Seems they were meant for the bed and to dreams of a wonder- ball game, too. straw election of the next presi- ful "college life." H. J. ELLIS COMPANY Has Bobbye B. broken with dent and not for the guessing of WHOLESALE Buick or is it possible that all the May Queen. Propaganda —GROCERS— those ball players are just prac- works many different ways. ticing their wolf calls at her Our congratulations to the Patronize door? people who were responsible for George-Anne Dot Aycock seems to be trying getting the school bus. It is to play the whole field without something we can all be proud Advertisers E. A. SMITH GRAIN COMPANY being able to single out any Par- of. ticular One! This is all for now but remem- — BUILDING SUPPLIES — From All accounts the girls at ber—Ima Snoop. — FERTILIZERS — East Vine Street Compliments of Mache 200 Parades Dr. Weaver Attends EAST MAIN BARBER SHOP Try Our Dry Goods For Grammar Kids Historical Meeting • HINES • SAM Ramona NeSmith and Joyce Dr. Herbert Weaver spent the DRY CLEANERS Calloway are writing a skit to past week in Rock Island, 111., ROSENBERG present to the grammar school attending the Mississippi Valley Expert children which will center around Historical Association annual, South Main papier-mache animals that their meeting. Dr. Weaver is a mem- Cleaning Service class in Educational Art has re- ber of this organization. Street s. WEST VINE ST. cently completed. The meeting was held on the Each person will compose a campus of the Augustanna Col- jingle to introduce his animal, af- lege. This college was founded in 1848 by Swedish immigrants. The ter which the story will be told. VISIT celebration of its 100th anniver- ■ City Club The King of the animals is to sary was the occasion for the ■ Weather Bird THE SODA SHOP be Benny, Bobs made by Joyce; group to meet at this college. ■ Velvet Step Myrtle the Turtle, Blondie, Hap- SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY ICE CREAM' py, and Dogwood are some of the SUN DI E S names of animals that have been Patronize THE FAVORITE made. MILK SHAKES George-Anne SHOE STORE No date has been set as yet Hamburgers—Hot Dogs for the presentation. Advertisers 19 N. Main Phone 443 Steaks—Oysters—Chicken

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& '« 69c Fishing Tackle GLOBE Baseballs Gloves . . .From SHOES FOR MEN Prices SALES — SERVICE Always $4.95 >*» <*iw>«»*£ MEN & BOYS Statesboro Bight STORE Georgia PLACEMENT SETUP Jerry Conner Continued From Front Page l t$2i tice teachers with whom he comes in contact every day, Dr. Conner's Corner Lyon stresses the fact that he is nonetheless interested in plac- There have been numerous conjectures as to how the Blue Tide ing students planning to teach baseball squad would fare if placed in the Ogeechee League in their with whom he is not in direct present form. Last year's team played only one game against an contact and invites their confer- Ogeechee entry and were defeated in a very close game with Glenh- ence. ville. * Already in this season the Teachers have defeated a league en- try by a decisive victory of 6 to 1. "Bo" Whaley exhibited fine form Ga. History in handcuffing Millen, of the Ogeechee League, with only 4 hits and a solitary run. The Millen twirler was also fairly effective, limiting Glass our batters to 8 hits. You'may attribute this victory to unprepared- The Georgia History class be- ness, etc. ,on the part of Millen, but I seem to remember that they had been practicing for some time prior to this game. gan a firsthand study of Georgia by visiting Jekyll Island last Fri- The T. C. infield has- looked almost airtight in some of the re- day. cent games, but they are hampered now by ankle injuries to both second sackers. Andy Cuneo sprained his tarsal muscle in a game Those going were Gilbert Par- against Stetson and Jimmy Conner followed in his footsteps last ker, Marvin Davis, George Eanes, week by turning his left ankle. Until now the team has been rather "THIS IS WHAT I LIKE—GOOD FGG3. GCGD WiiiE, GOOD COMPAht. Martha Settle, Jack Douglas, Joe lucky in the scarcity of bad injuries, although the cool weather AND BAD THOVGHTS." hasn't been beneficial to the pitchers' arms and Herb Reeves has Williamson, Ed Mixon, from the had a pulled muscle in his "flipper" for some time. Georgia History class. George Parker and Gene Henderson, of The intra-mural Softball league ended its second week of com- LANE JEWELERS Compliments of petition with Lindsay's "Blue Devils" and Odom's "Blacksheep" re- maining in the unbeaten column. Interest is still good and specta- Fine CURB - SERVICE tors are in greater numbers than usual for an intra-mural contest. Only one game a week has been played by each team so far due to ' CITY DRUG Watches - Diamonds WASH inclement weather and other activities. It is hoped that a two-game .. . Engraving 9 Pounds schedule can be arranged soon in order to give the different teams COMPANY more chances to show their mettle against competition and to give . . . Repairing Washed and Dried the players a better chance to keep in shape. "The Wisdom of Age E. Main St. 50 Cents In the first game of the week Odom's "Blacksheep" exhibited a comparatively tight infield and sufficient potency with the stick to overcome the "Bulldozers" by the score of 7 to 1. Mullis for the with the winners hurled a good game and also aided his own cause with timely hits. Earl Cherry, "Bulldozer" pitcher, was hurt by numerous Efficiency of Youth" errors and the free passes he issued to the "Blacksheep" batsmen. We Grow As We Serve Our Community The "Blue Devils," piloted by George Lindsay, captured a vic- tory over Joiner's "Woodpeckers" by a score of 8 to 3. Again the Specialists margin of victory seems to have lain in a tighter infield possessed by the satanic ones. Both of the opposing pitchers, Jack Lindsay Prescription and Jimmy Mincey, were about equal in the hurling department, BULL0CH COUNTY BANK but for the second time Mincey was riddled by infield blunders. Jack Murphy showed a lot of hustle and ability at shortstop for the losers but it was not enough to stem the tide. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. The success of the high school track meet last week was largely due to the efforts' and efficiency of Coach Stranahan. These track Compliments meets are invaluable assistance to college students who are major- ing in physical education and do not have a chance to gain adequate experience in track here due to its absence at our institution. The of track meet was under the control of Mr. Stranahan and his coach- ing class and included all B and C schools in the first district. ZISSET'FS IDEAL SHOE SHOP In the process of preparing for the track meet last week con- BARBER & BEAUTY siderable improvement was made in the school facilities by the addi- (Sea Island Bank Building) tion of a well granded and packed track. Now if the baseball field SHOP could be fixed up in time for that last home game it, along with The College Shoe Shop So. Main St. the improved tennis courts, would make the physical plant of the Something New . . . Shoe Shampoo school look much better. —ONE DAY SERVICE— • IDEAL • M. E" ALDERMAN ROOFING COMPANY CLEANERS Building Materials and Paints GEO. PRATHER, Prop. Phone 141 20 West Main St. SPORTSWEAR Phone 548 McGregor . . . East Vine Street H0BS0N DuBOSE Manhattan ... MEN'S FURNISHINGS Airman . . . • Nunn-Bush Shoes • GE ORG1 \ • Catalina Sweaters < DONALDSON-SMITH CLOTHING CO. Pick of the Pictures ■*- ^ 7 South Main Street

Q...... i ( it ■ mil .IUIIH iiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiinmimitminG| Monday, April 26 "NEW ORLEANS" MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT with Arturo DeCordova PATRONIZE THE FRIENDLY I a Dorothy Patrick Woody Herman & Orchestra The College Pharmacy Louis Armstrong & Orchestra Starts 3:18, 5:22, 7:26, 9:30 Sea Island Bank | 'WHERE THE CROWDS GO" Tues., & Wed., April 37-28 "DESIRE ME" SAFETY — COURTESY — SERVICE WE CARRY YOUR FAVORITE MERCHANDISE; with Greer Garson Yardley, Old Spice, Lucien LeLong, Richard Hart and Robert Mitchum Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Elizabeth Arden, DuBarry, Revlon Starts 3:30, 5:29, 7:28, 9:20 Norris Exquisite Candies Thursday — Friday April 29—30 Qni IIIIIIIIII iiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiisiuiiiniiiimiiiiiiMHUin i IIIIIIIII»»IIIIIIIM»MII|3 •THAT HAGAN GIRL' with Shirley Temple Ronald Reagan atarts 3:41— 5:40— 7:39— 9:38 DENMARK CANDY CO. plus cartoon and News Saturday May 1 DOUBLE FEATURE CARTOON CARNIVAL at 1:20 J. E. Denmark J. T. Denmark SUNDAY MAY 2 $'$&Mf DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK Wholesale Merchandise SYLVANIA SAVANNAH STATESBORO with Claudette Colbert Henry Fonda, Edna May Oliver DEPARTMENT STORE John Carridne 242 Donaldson Street Phone 539-1 Starts 2:40 5:00 and 9:30 Specializes in College Clothes Sponsored by JAYCEES