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The George-Anne March 9, 1956

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THE GEORGEPUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA TEACHERS -ANNE COLLEGE VOLUME 28 Collegeboro, Georgia, Suburb of Statesboro, Friday, March 9, 1956 NUMBER 20 'Profs9 Leave Saturday For National Tournament In KC Boasting a mark of 11 con- Happy Holidays secutive wins and with their' Music Dept. To first NAIA district 25 championship under their belts, the Say Professors 1956 Professors leave tomorrow Attend GMEA for the national NAIA tourney Georgia Teachers College pro- contests in Kansas City. fessors began expressing their The team will make the trip best wishes for a happy spring eet March 14 on an Eastern Airlines char- vacation today, as final ex- The entire music department tered plane, and will leave At- aminations began - this after- of Georgia Teachers College lanta at 10:55 a. m. Sunday. noon. will leave Wednesday, March 14, The team will leave the college for Atlanta to attend the Geor- In case students have had too at 5 p. m. tomorrow and will gia Music Education Associa- travel by car to Atlanta. much else to do during the past tion's convention. This year is week and have failed to see an A party of 14 will make the an outstanding one for the trip. Ten players, Coach J. B. examination schedule or have music department, with GTC forgotten it, the complete Scearce, trainer Buster Cartee, giving a special performance publicist-business manager Joe schedule, since the professors for the convention. might not desire to express their Axelson, and Radio Station The GTC concert band will WWNS sports announcer Jim well-wishing in a repeat per- appear on a GMEC program for formance. Watson are included in the the first time on Thursday party. Today's exams were for all morning at the Grady High 2:30 classes. Tourney Players School. The group will play the Players making the trip are Monday, March 12—8 o'clock, following selections: "March Chester Webb, Bo Warren, Don all 8 o'clock classes; 1:30; all and Procession" from "Baccus," Wallen, Doug Corry, Garland Mitchell D. Collins, GTC maintenance staff carpenter, saws a piece of moulding as the re- 9 o'clock classes; and 3:30, all modeling work on the combination dean-registrar office continues. Mr. Collins stands in front "Victory at Sea" by Richard Campbell, Jim Harley, Don physical education classes. Rogers, "A Pair," from "Poker of a new plaster outside wall of the office which was done over completely. The offices are re- Avery, Emory Clements, Buddy Tuesday, March 13—8 o'clock, Deck Ballet," by Palange; and Ward, and Ralph Spurlock. ceiving a general overhauling. The job, complete with new paint, is to be finished by the end of all 10:30 classes; 10:30, social the "Spiritual," from Don Tournament restrictions on total the quarter. Dean Carroll, Registrar Perry, and their secretary, Miss Lizzie Norman, occupy studies 103 (Mr. Averitt's Gillis's "Symphone No. 5V2." number of players prohibited temporary offices across the hall while the repair work is being done. sections); and 1:30, all 11:30 Also appearing on the pro- more than 10 players from classes. gram with the band will be making the trip. Wednesday, March 14—8 the faculty Woodbine Quintet The team will arrive in Completion Date o'clock, all 12:30 classes; and of the United States Naval Kansas City at 2:14 p. m. Science Fair Will be Held On 10:30, all 1:30 classes. School of Music, Washington, Central Standard Time and will The place of examination is D. C, and the combined choirs stay at the Aladdin Hotel in GTC's Campus March 23-24 Draws Closer the regular meeting place of the of Jordon, Columbus, and Baker Kansas City. class unless otherwise stated by High Schools from Columbus, Radio Station WWNS has A thousand things will be put on display. -the instructor. Georgia. The Atlanta Symphony made arrangements to have taking place on campus next Judges from the University For Reflector Orchestra, under the direction the first tourney game that quarter, and among the various of Georgia, Georgia State Col- of Henry Sopkins, will also the Profs play broadcast over events will be the Science Fair, lege for Women, Armstrong Bookstore Open render selections. the local station. Jim Watson beginning on Friday morning, Junior College, The MacMillian Copy for the REFLECTOR is The appearance of the GTC will do the play-by-play band on the same program with description of the game. March 23 at 8 a. m., and closing Book Co., Row-Peterson and nearly completed, and most of Monday, Tuesday at noon on March 24. Co., and Georgia Teachers Col- the Navy group places our The Professors will meet their band with the almost flawless first opponent Monday night, The purpose of science fairs lege will choose their winner it is already in the hands of The FBLA bookstore will be is to interest more young people the night of March 22 beginning the printer, according to Lewis open next Monday and Tues- fame of the quintet from the but the them they will play' is in the study of science and to their judging at 7 o'clock. Navy band, which is known not yet available. W. Strickland, editor. day from nine until three The tourney is a single discover youngsters with talent o'clock, according to Avonel throughout the United States The fair is financed by do- for its brilliant performances. elimination contest, with the in sicence. A fair is a good Morris, bookstore chairman. nations from individuals, in- The Yearbook will contain a Approximately 35 music finals scheduled for Saturday, means of letting others know dustry, and civic organizations. total of 183 pages, and all but Any student who wishes to what is going on in the schools majors and 25 non-majors will March 17. ' Hotel reservations buy a used book for the follow- attend the convention. They will have been made for the Profs in science teaching. The civic organizations of 15 pages are already completed. ing quarter might find it profit- Many space reservations have Statesboro which are helping leave Wednesday on a chartered for the entire tourney, but if The final pages will be finished able to visit the store, located bus, and while in Atlanta, will they should be eliminated be- I been made for exhibits, the with the financing of the fair next week, and the publication in the business building. Prices majority of them came from are the Junior Chamber of stay at the Piedmont Hotel. fore the finals, the team will is expected to be completed are greatly reduced on books, Also represented at the con- return home before the tourney elementary schools. On March Commerce, Statesboro Woman's being based on the general around May 25. vention will be Wesleyan Col- ends. 22 the exhibits from various Club, the Lions Club and Beta condition of the book for sale. First District schools will be Sigma Phi. lege, GSCW, University of Geor- The Professors won their na- Strickland says that the date Students having books for gia, Piedmont College, and La- tional tourney berth by virtue ■ will be determined by how fast sale are asked to leave them Grange College. of a 112-86 win over Stetson I I S University here Saturday night. the printer can complete the with the FBLA. When books This is the first .time GTC BI ft Editorial are sold, the club will notify This marks the first time the I books, since it will no longer be students have been represented students to come by and pick at the state convention. While GTC five has ever won the in the editor's hands after next up the money received for the there, all the music majors will district tourney, although they I Reoccuring Theme: Dining Hall! week. books. continued to page 8 have consistently been runner- Two weeks ago the GEORGE-ANNE, with much up in the district contest. pleasure, endorsed the new Dining Hall policy, and made the statement that the publication could mark Fayssoux Edits this problem off its books as solved. But times have changed in the last two weeks ... The student body has accepted this new policy and George-Anne For has complied with the administration's requests to the letter. The plan HAS worked, and will continue to work Spring Quarter as far as the student body is concerned. Britt Fayssoux has been Now it appears that someone other than the stu- recommended as editor of the- dent body is the monkey wrench in the plan. GEORGE-ANNE for spring Yesterday the editor was tenth in an orderly line quarter to replace outgoing editor Carlton Humphrey as a that formed for the noon meal without benefit of part of the paper's policy of numbers. The line formed at 11:30, and no one had rotating the editorship every appeared to give the cards out. At 11:36, the cards were quarter. j brought out, a mad scramble from the back of the line Fayssoux's name was sub- mitted to the faculty committee was made for the person distributing them, and the first on publications early this week. ones in line wound up near the back. (The distributor The committee chooses the worked by the first students to about the middle of the editor, and the other staff members are chosen by the editor, line before passing out the cards.) The editor finally working with Mr. Roy Powell secured a card—number 73, and considered himself GEORGE-ANNE advisor. lucky to get this near the front. Ellen Blizzard will serve as managing editor, and Larry It is the editor's feelings that if this plan were exe- Hyde will become news editor cuted with fairness it would work; if not done with with Jo Ann Parker as his as- fairness, it should be discontinued. sistant according to Fayssoux. Other staff members will be The editor was led to believe that the cards would chosen early next quarter. be distributed five minutes before classes were dis- Several staff positions are open, missed so that this problem would not arise. Weita Wall, senior physical education major from Dawson, is caught in the air by camerman and reporters are needed to help Fred Wallace during a recent acrobatic-twirling routine at basketball half-time activities. She One question: Now that the student body behaves with the publication. has appeared many time with other band majorettes. Her solo performance here—a combination Any students who are like mature individuals, whose fault is it that such a acrobatic twirling and ballet—was greeted with loud applause by the students and spectators interested in journalism are situation has developed? at the Piedmont game. continued on page 7 Golden Fleece Is Secured... LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler American Youth Shangri-La Is Discovered... Poses a Major Last week came the culmination of championship Saturday night is the Modern Problem a desire long engendered in the hearts reality of a man who never lost his By BRITT FAYSSOUX and minds of many Georgia Teachers vision, who never let go once his had What does American Youth College supporters. been caught. Coach Scearce has in the lack? This is a question that we past so often stated that sooner or here in the United States would For years, GTC has been a second later they would win that statement like to be able to answer. Edu- place school, in the eyes of sports en- cators, juvenile authorities, and, had almost become a ritual. No one thusiasts at any rate. For years, more recently, service phy- can doubt that to him the reality of chiatrists have made an ex- Coach Scearce and his Professors have wnning is of momentous importance tensive study of the problem. dreamed of the day when they would Their findings have been rather to his belief in his teams. make the basketball trek to Kansas disturbing. They find that our Much credit is due the 1956 Pro- youth of today are weakest in City. For years, plans have been foiled fessors who are a link (the strongest character and moral principles. at the last minute, and the Professors Major William E. Mayer, one to be sure) in the continuous drive of have had to wait (sometimes im- sof the army's GTC to reach the top. They have per- {foremost phy- patiently) for Next Year and its formed with excellence most of the ichiatrists, re- tantilizing promises of success. ip o r t s that year, and their last performance was la b o u t one- Now Next Year has lost its in- in all respects worthy of a champion- I third of the fluence, for the persentat least, and ship team. To them belongs the honor JAm er ic ans This Year is in the spotlight as the Icaptured dur- that they have achieved by their lingthe Korean Profs prepare to leave tomorrow on efforts. Iconflict, e x- the long-dreamed-of trek. At last GTC Now, supporters of the Professors Icluding those has risen above the second place; the wait with crossed fingers for the out- |w h o were 1 collaborated one laurels have been brought home; a come of the Kansas City contests. But femtZ HOT 0OIHER HIM— HE'S TRW TA SIUWroRATESritwaRDB way or another with the enemy. taste of victory is ours. no matter what the outcome, the Pro- He also states that in a large number of instances they The reality of the Professors' fessors are the champions here—they failed to take care of their victory over Stetson for the district have secured the Golden Fleece ... sick. If a man started to get sick, his fellows usually abandoned him for all practical Ike's Statement Enlivens Politics purposes. By BRITT FAYSSOUX Returned prisoners report that there was at least one in- Amid the tumultuous cheers of try, but for a select few. Dear Editor: lem of finding sufficient prov- former in every squad among ing grounds for our defensive the Americans. thousands of Republicans throughout There are many who believe that We believe Mr. Dutton and weapons* was discussed, as you Mr. Allen missed the point of If these things are true, then the nation, Dwight D. Eisenhower an- Ike can do a better job as a part-time recall. I agree heartily with what can be done to correct our original letter concerning Mr. Boatright that we must nounced that he would seek a second president than any of the Democrats Mr. Fayssoux's editorials. We them? have these areas. I must admit, Major Mayer believes the term. Many Republicans feel this is all could do acting in a full-time capacity. simply argued against abuses however, I did not agree with of the free press rather than average American boy is taught that will be needed to give them an- Leonard Hall, chairman of the na- the sarcastic attack upon the too little about the history of for curtailment of freedom of "gals" in the Women's other four years in power. The word tional committee of the Grand Old the press. We did not endorse his country, about how his Temperance Union. I am indeed system of government operates has been spoken, and the poor Demo- Party, thinks the attempt by the the Georgia libel law. While sorry that Mr. Boatright con- their staterr.-': '_.: i boilt the and how its principles are crats might as well tuck their tails Democrats to make political capital siders it necessary for our superior to such philosophies as General Assembly, Talmadge- servicemen to have "beer'bellies' between their legs and head for the of Ike's heart attack will backfire. Griffin cliques, and the libel communism. We believe the in order to defend us against Major has a good point. barn; so think the wheels of the GOP. Most political pundits believe that law are interesting, neverthe- Monaco's palace guard. I think less we believe them to be ir- Organized recreation, such as The Democrats, of course, do not the Supreme Court's ruling on segre- it shows poor taste and lack Statesboro has, is an excellent revelent. However, their para- of serious consideration on feel that Ike has the November race gation will kill the support that Eisen- phrase of the Atlanta paper's way to build character and train anyone's part who defends a youth in the principles of fair in the bag. Adlai Stevenson, the hower gained in the South last year. "rubber stamp" charge is practice that leads in countless especially interesting. We play. frontrunner in the race for the Demo- The Republicans answer that what cases to alcoholism. Anything The home, the church, and wonder if it ever occured to that so wrecks the lives of cratic nomination, is stressing the white votes they lose in the South these genelemen and the At- the school might need to take people is not to be humored a look at the way in which they point that he feels Eisenhower can will be offset by a gain of Negro votes lanta papers that perhaps the and winked at. be little more than a part-time presi- in the North. action of the General Assembly are handling the modern Ameri- did reflect the true thoughts I sincerely hope that Mr. can youth to see if their pro- dent. Stevenson also feels that the Regardless of whom you are sup- of the majority of legislators, Boatright will not consider this gram is adequate. policies which the Republican ad- porting, the following months will and Georgians. a personal disrespect. The case ministration has adhered to have not offer some real slam-bang political merely is that I cannot help Insofar as Jefferson's meta- but speak my belief on this been for the good of the entire coun- doings. physical phrases are concerned, critical issue. If there were more Swan Song we would remind these gentle- people like the temperance men the leisure that made pos- With this issue, the present "gals" there would be no need GEORGE-ANNE staff bows out hible his great writings on Does Georgia Amuse Rest of Nation? for proving grounds, armies, of the picture. This quarter has human liberty was supported and palace guards. Last week's NEW LEADER, in an fy the Supreme Court desegregation by the labors of three genera- been a busy one, and we hope a profitable one. extended article on Georgia politics, decision; voted on a seres of 'private tions of slaves. Jefferson, too, —Tab Smith believed in regulation. Although The staff feels that the pub- school' bills; resolved to revoke the lication has maintained the quoted a citizen of the state as saying, his name is synonymous with Dear Editor: "Georgia exists to amuse the rest of charters of cities which henceforth the dictum that "good govern- standards established at the beginning of the quarter; those the nation," and then set out to prove integarte parks and other public ment is best which governs The authorities that be least," he enforced an embargo around here have finally solved of complete coverage of student just that. Shamefully, we must admit places of recreation; and passed a bill act which literally prostrated the dining hall situation; al- activities and constructive that in a large part the article suc- that makes it possible for /any in- sections- of the United States. most, that is. They give out the editorial comment on campus problems. corporated newspaper having a cir- tickets and there is no crowd- ceeded. Frankly, in their letter, we ing around the door, but the Several "pet gripes" of the culation of 50 in more than one county editor have at least been Georgia was shown as a state in noticed a tendency to "wave the tickets are not given out in the to be sued in any such county." bloody shirt" rather than to right and proper way or at thought over, and we hope that which highways are degenerating, some good has come from the Figures were quoted to show that argue the real issues— least in the way which the stu- institutions of higher learning are jingoism, yellow journalism, dents were led to understand thoughts. We refer to the dining the Legislature has bowed to the racial agitation .sensationalism, they were going to be given out. hall problem in particular, the losing able professors because of a governor's will in every case. (For etc.—although they did admit solution to which we feel is at lack of funds, taxes are being raised some newspapers "colored" the The person with the tickets hand. example, the private school bill was often does not come out of the against the campaign promises of truth. Also, we were grateful to see passed n the House by a vote of 174 dining hall to pass out the the administration at least at- Gov. Griffin, and state services are From the tone of their letter, tickets until around 11:30 a. m. to 13.) tempt the suggested changes in being curtailed. Messrs. Dutton and Allen indi- or 5:00 p. m. By this time a registration last week. Whether The article asks why the governor cate they have great faith in the line , has already formed. In- the plan worked, will have to And what is being done about these has such power, and then answers it federal government. It should stead of starting with the first be seen, but the attempt has with "... he was practically pushed be interesting to them to know person in line and passing them been made. circumstances? We quote: "The that even the infallible out in order, the ticket "agent" All has not been accomplished Legislature, instead of tackling these into the Capitol by the outgoing Supreme Court in the cases of passes the line, which has that the editors would have vital problems, has heard much Herman Talmadge. True, Griffin lacks Beauharnais vs. Illinois and heretofore been waiting patient- liked to see, but the world Schench vs. United States ly, goes over and seats himself wasn't built in a day, and so we emotional talk and adopted a number the flair for thunder, sweat and placed limitations on free upon the steps of Anderson bow out and leave these prob- of unrelated bills: It has resolved to dramatics which is characteristic of speech and press. Hall, and lets everyone in line lems for next quatrer or next adopt the Confederate battle emblem Herman. When he speaks, a shining We live today in an age of make a mad dash to get a year. lock does not fall upon his perspiring regulation. Constitutional re- ticket. In other words, if you for the Georgia flag; decided to nulli- strictions have been placed upon are first in line, it still doesn't brow. But where he lacks Herman's the bill of rights. Freedom is a mean a thing; the last person dramatic manner... Griffin possesses right to do—provided it does in line may get the number THE GEORGE-ANNE George-Anne sufficient ruthlessness to build up his not encroach. No right is a . one ticket which is the thing (Established 1927) right that encroaches upon the that counts around here just own apparatus." immunities of citizens. now. EDITOR Carlton Humphrey Continuing, the article shows how If we are going to use this Objectives MANAGING EDITOR Ellen Blizzard ■—James R. Boatright, and system, why not run it in the BUSINESS MANAGER .... Gene Meadows Griffin has treated the "to the victor H. L. McCright right and fair manner. It seems Student Union NEWS EDITOR Britt Fayssoux belongs the spoils" principle, with the to me, it would be just as simple Graduate Program FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 result of almost complete control over Dear Editor: to do it correctly. New Girl's Dormitory Published weekly, September to June, the lesser state' positions. Not being a veteran, I —A Number One (?) Student Rejuvenate Administra- except during holidays by Georgia Teach- As Georgians, we should read this realize that the "Vets Corner" tion Building ers College students. column is not intended especial- (Entered as second class matter at Post and other articles about our state and ly for my reading. However, I More Telephones Office at Collegeboro, Georgia, under our leaders and ask ourselves the must confess to being a Name the Streets temporary permit.) queston: When will Georgia stop being curious soul. I can't resist scanning this column every Name the Gym Mail Subscription: $1.50 Per Year a source of amusement for the rest week. New Front Gate Sign of the nation? In the latest issue the prob- wmmsmm . _ _.

James Boatright Library Has A Art Students To Dr. Rogers Gives Impression Wide Selection Exhibit Posters Of Full and Interesting Life On Interposition Art students in GTC's letter- By LLOYD HILL Interposition in United States treaty of peace with England. Of New Fiction ing and poster-making class have just completed work on a Educator, scholar, soldier, and rant Officer Rogers was history is a doctrine holding However, the Hartford Con- (The GTC library has re- set of posters to be used in a winner of the Bronze Star. awarded the Bronze Star as a that every state has a right to vention temporarily erased the cently acquired a fine selection interpose its sovereignty, under stamp of sectionalism to the statewide teacher recruitment These adjectives may be at- participant in the crossing of of modern fiction, including program. tributed to one of our staff the Rhine River. In 1946,, he certain circumstances, as a theory of compact govern- those volumes reviewed below. challenge and check against en- ment. Sponsored by the Arts members, Dr. George A. Rogers was discharged from service From time to time, the Festival of Atlanta, Inc., the of the Social Science Depart- croachment by the federal Concurrent Majority GEORGE-ANNE will publish government upon reserved To the philosophy of Jefferson art division of GEA, and the ment. reviews of the latest books ac- Georgia State Chamber of Com- Dr. Rogers, a tall, well pro- powers of the states. Interposi- and Madison, John Caldwell Cal- quired in the hope that student i tion is an assertion, a protest, houn added the principal of the merce, the project is now car- portioned man, who confronts interest in the library can be ried on by students all over one with a trained eye that has and a declaration of opinion "concurrent majority." He main- hightened.—Editor). concerning an illegality. It tains that unless safeguarded Georgia, with ages ranging been well schooled in scrutiniz- ANDERSONVILLE by Mac- from the sixth grade on up ing, speaks in a raucous, yet gives formality to the views of in some fashion, the power kinlay Kantor. a state regarding actions of the given to the rulers to prevent through college level. engaging voice that seems to This is a historical novel of The posters are to be dis- delete all unnecessary rabble • w federal government. Thus, when injustice and oppression will be life in and around Anderson- a state believes that the federal used by them to oppress the played locally around town; from conversation giving one ville prison during the Civil then, on April 4-7, they will the feeling of conversing with government has overstepped its ruled. Suffrage, then, is not War. Ira Claffey, a humane constitutional authority, the enough to prevent the abuse of be shown at the Southeastern a true erudite. All of these at- planter, on whose property the Arts Conference in Atlanta at tributes would easily form a Btt M1' Mm, state asserts its sovereignty power. prison was built, is the central and interposes to protect the Calhoun would take "the the Dinkier Plaza Hotel. On man of character and pattern character. This is a story of May 10-13, the showcards will of life that has been extremely people from an act deemed un- sense of each interest or por- misery and despair which may constitutional. tion of the community, which appear at the annual Arts interesting and guided. repel the squeamish, but there Festival outdoor show in Pied- Dr. Rogers was born at may be unequally and in- is glory and grandeur in it too. Under the positive phase of juriously affected by the action mont Park. From this group, Quincey, Illinois. From this interposition, the states ask This is a great war novel a traveling show will be state he received most of his of the government, separately, written with truth and power. Congress to call a convention through its own majority" and selected for display in schools academic schooling. He received to draft an amendment to the THE MAN IN THE GRAY throughout the state. his Bachelor of Arts from would "require the consent of FLANNEL SUIT by Sloan DR. GEORGE A. ROGERS federal Constitution delegating each interest either to put or At present, the posters form Illinois College, Jacksonville, to the federal government the Wilson. part of an exhibit in the hall Illinois, where he graduated in and enrolled in University of to keep the government in ac- Thomas Rath, the man of the specific power that is in dispute. tion." The government would between GTC's art rooms. Stu- June, 1940; afterwards he held Illinois for his Masters Degree If three-fourths of the states title is a New York business dents and faculty members are a teaching position at Gem City which was completed in 1947. be so constituted as to "give employee, who at five o'clock ratify such an amendment, the to each division or interest, invited to come down and see Business College in Illinois. He assisted in teaching dur- federal government then has the heads for his home and family the display, which also includes He taught for two years, and ing his studies for his Masters. through its appropriate organ, in Connecticut. He joins a larger specific power delegated in the either a concurrent voice in the final projects the various in 1942 he enlisted in the U. S. In October, 1950, he received his amendment. This procedure corporation, does an honest job, art classes have made this Army and attended Master Ph. D. with a thesis on French making and executing the laws, and is evidently headed for evolves from the Tenth Amend- quarter. Gunner's School at David, N. G. Agricultural Development from or a veto on their execution." bigger money. As an undercur- ment, which declares that all The will of the numerical Upon completion of this school 1919-1939. Upon completion of powers not delegated to the rent to his daily life Tom re- he taught in service schools for his studies, Dr. Rogers moved majority would be supple- members his war service, the United States nor prohibited by mented by concurring majori- two years. In 1944, at the height to the South to teach in the the Constitution to the states, girl he met in Rome and his DANCE SLATED of invasion preparation he was history department of Georgia ties in each of those "interests, illegitimate son. This is a novel are reserved to the states, or Because the Old South Ball assigned overseas duty in Teachers College, where he has orders, classes ,or portions, into of pleasant wit and unfailing to the people. which the community may be has been postponed until Europe, where he saw combat been since 1950. charm. April 7 and since a large action as a recon officer in an Dr. Rogers is married and has Nullification may be regarded divided, the two types of AUNTIE MAME by Patrick number of students are ex- antiaircraft battalion. During two children, a daughter six as the negative phase of inter- majority together comprising Dennis. position. Nullification is that the elements of constitutional pected to stay on campus the the invasion of Germany, War- and a son one. The novel purports to be the last weekend before spring process of declaring a law null, government. story of the author's upbring- void, and of no effect. According to Calhoun, the holidays, plans have been ing by a highly-eccentric aunt. made to compensate in some The Kentucky and Virginia states were undoubtedly The time is the 1920's, 30's and Industiral Arts Expansion Is sovereign in the old union under measure. Resolutions of 1798 written by 40's; the place, New York City. The program for this week- Thomas Jefferson and James the Articles of Confederation The escapades are related in end now includes a movie for Madison, respectively, against and they did not surrender their clever style and ready wit. Project of Interested Students sovereignty when the new union Friday night in the Mc- encroachment on the rights of Readers who enjoy fast and Croan Auditorium and a the people by the federal was created. As the Union is the foamy narrative will thoroughly By IRVING HANSON creation of the states and not dance Saturday night in the The industrial arts depart- dents, Rick Paulk and John government's enactment of the enjoy this one. old gym. The music will be the states of the Union, it MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR ment is expanding. A new Boykin. They are doing a fine Alien and Sedition acts were provided by the Professors. the first protests that recom- stands to reason that the by Herman Wouk. wing, to be used for the teach- job, and the instructors in the mended a method of redress former will be subordinate to This is a character portrayal ing of graphic arts, is being industrial arts department are other than repeal by Congress. the latter in case there is a which tells the story of a beau- added to the old building. The very proud of the much needed Jefferson and Madison ex- dispute as to respective powers; tiful Jewish girl, Marjorie husband and four children. In project should be finished addition. pounded the explicit doctrine for the creator is always Morningstar, from the time she between these two points, is told sometime during the spring About $2,000 worth of equip- that the Union is a compact greater than the creature. Since was seventeen and living on the story of Marjorie's many quarter, and will be moved into ment will be needed to go into among the states. In the Ken- the federal government is not Central Park West, to her final live affairs, especially her most during the fall. the new wing, but the depart- tucky resolutions, Jefferson de- supreme, it can exercise only destiny as a suburban Matran, serious one with Noel Airman, Work on the new section is ment expects to build a good clared that the federal govern such powers as are delegated to living in Mamaroneck, with her the theatrical writer. being done by two GTC stu- bit of the furnishings during the ment created by this compact it by the Constitution. If it ex- summer quarter, thus saving was not made the exclusive or ceeds those powers and enacts money. final judge of the extent of the measures which are unconstitu- Despite all evidence, the main powers delegated to itself; since tional, such measures are null purpose of industrial arts is not that would have made its dis- and void. The acid test of to train people to be carpenters cretion, and not the Constitu- sovereignty as applied to any and plumbers, but rather to ex- tion, the measure of its powers; political entity is its power to plain industry, give vocational but that as in all other cases judge its own competence. The guidance, and give the students of compact among parties hav- Supreme Court of the United a greater understanding of hand ing no common judge, each States cannot be an arbiter in tools. party has an equal right to such disputes, for this court is Dr. Donald F. Hackett, head judge for itself, as well of in- an agency of the federal of the industrial arts depart- fractions as the mode and government. To allow the claim ment, will represent this unit measure of redress ... that a branch of the federal at the coming GEA convention In the Virginia resolutions, government can pass on such in Atlanta. He will participate Madison invited the states to controversies would be to con- in a panel discussion there con- "concur with this common- cede that the general govern- cerning development trends in wealth in declaring as it does ment is a judge of its', own the industrial arts teacher's edu- hereby declare, that the afore- competence and therefore cation in Georgia. said acts are unconstitutional." sovereign. Madison was hesitant to use the South Carolina Nullifies word "null." Nevertheless the South Carolina invoked the Virginia resolutions state that doctrine of nullification against Old South Ball in case of a deliberate, palpable, the Tariff Act of 1832. South and dangerous exercise of other Carolina's action resulted in a Postponed; New powers not granted by the said' compromise which revised the compact, the states, who are tariff downward. parties thereto, have the right There is much legal and Date is April 7 and are duty bound to INTER- political history in support of POSE for arresting the progress interposition. The adoption of The Old South Ball originally of the evil. the Eleventh Amendment scheduled for this weekend has The New England States were legalized post facto the "inter- been canceled. Because it was the next to resort to the position" of Georgia in 1792. planned for the week just pre- doctrine of interposition. The Georgia denied the right of the ceding finals, just after the hostility of the New England Supreme Court to hear a claim NAIA tournament, and during States to the War of 1812 and against Georgia, and refused to preparation of term papers, it the Republican war policy pay the claim as commanded by was decided that the Old South culminated in the Hartford the court. Wisconsin's highest Ball would be a better dance if Convention of 1814. It was tribunal refused to receive a the date were postponed. feared that this convention writ from the Supreme Court This was done, and the date would lead to a disruption of reversing its nullification of the is now set for April 7. This will the Union inasmuch as many Fugitive Slave Act. A number be at the beginning of spring Federalists in New England of states, and the American quarter. Everyone will not be had been threatening secession. people in general, simply refused so involved in classes and the The convention declared that to enforce the Eighteenth (na- prospect of the end of the in cases of deliberate, dangerous, tional prohibition) Amend- quarter that they will have time and palpable infractions of the ment. to work on the preparations Constitution, affecting the Editor James J. Kilpatrick of for the dance. Since the Old sovereignty of a state and the Richmond News - Leader South Ball is a formal with the liberties of the people; it is not urged the states to interpose music provided by the Pro- only the right but the duty their sovereignty against the fessor Dance Band, and this of such a state to INTERPOSE encroachment upon reserved means a big production, it was its authority for their protec- powers by the Supreme Court felt that the students were en- tion ... When emergencies oc- in its decision banning segrega- titled to something more than cur which are... beyond the tion in the public schools. To a hastily thrown together reach of the judicial tribunals date, five states have done so. affair by four or five people ... states which have no com- Interpositionists declare that willing to let other things slide mon umpire must be their own as a matter of force they may or go all together for the stu- judges and execute their own have to comply to federal en- dents' benefit. This way the Chester Webb goes up for a beauty against the Tampa five Friday night. Others in the picture, decisions... croachments, but that such sur- dance will be in the grand "Old The threat of disunion was render will be not to right, but left to right, are Don Wallen, Bill Bosworth (21), Howie Bernstein (14), Doug Corry, Chuck South" tradition with time to allayed by the signing of a to superior force. Smith (23), and Allen Cason (22). do the job right and well. BHSSB

Maintenance Department Serves Vital Need to Campus Welfare and Progress By LEONARD LOKEY A routine day begins at 7 Having completed most of it, trees and general clearance. Lee's official title is assistant its ! own two tractors, three There are many vital depart- a. m. during the week days and they are presently occupied with Also they are responsible for superintendent of maintenance. trucks, and one bus, plus much ments at Georgia Teachers Col- ends at 5:30 p. m. On Satur- the replastering and repainting the planting of a number of Mr. Humphrey, or Mr. "Seven- other minor equipment. All but lege, but the one which perhaps days, the hours are 8 a. m. to of the dean and registrar's rose bushes on campus. A teen" which came via the the above listed equipment is gathers the least praise and 12. office. Statesboro club gave Mr. Taylor basketball counting off method, stored in its own place under most criticism is the main- Included in this day is the They have also had the major these bushes, and he decided is the official college bus the administration building. tenance department. care of each dormitory, each chore of preparing a parking lot this was the most appropriate driver. Why don't we give the Heading this department is building, and the campus. Added beside the gym for basketball place. Added to the planting on To assist these are 30 other maintenance crew a break? It Mr. B. E. Taylor. All the work to the general care is the up- fans. Added to this is their up- campus is seeing that the grass workers. This list includes the would be easy to do. Just re- and orders directly and in- keep and repair. This may in- keep of the baseball diamond is kept cut and various vines' maids, an electrician, repairman, member not to drop that piece directly come from him. Just clude waxing, mopping .electric and the swimming pool. trimmed. carpenters, janitor's, a plumber-, of paper, not to carve on that now Mr. Taylor is in the hos- installations and minor emer- Last year, their major opera- Beneath Mr. Taylor in order painters, a night watchman, and desk, not to scotch tape that pital in Savannah recuperating gencies. tion was the clearance of the of prominence is Mr. Lee and Mose Bass, official department poster there. In short, just be from a major operation. While Right now the extra work of woods on the left hand side of Mr. Humphrey. Mr. Lee and unknown. thoughtful. If each of us does he is away, however, the work redecorating the administration the entrance to the college. This Mr. Humphrey are Mr. Taylor's All this, of course, necessi- a tiny part, the job won't be goes on. building is the major objective. included the cutting of pine right hand men. Actually Mr. tates equipment. The college has so hard for them.

Inquiring w VICEROY'S Reporter By ELLEN BLIZZARD $50,000 As people are always com- plaining, or practically always, I thought it would be wise to COLLEGE CONTEST/ seek some constructive criticism for a change. The The judges' decisions are in! Here are | question this the 50 students who wrote the best names I week was "If for Viceroy's filter ... a filter made from you had the pure cellulose—soft, snow-white, natu- I chance, what ral! .. . and the college organizations lone thing named by the 10 Thunderbird winners to [would you \change about receive RCA VICTOR Big Color TV Sets. jJGTC?" The I question was posed differ- ently to various people usually with the suggestive question, "What one thing or situation would you change, build, buy, improve, burn down, or get rid of?" Well, constructive or no, these are the answers: Jane Jackson—I would like to see a new girls' dormitory with two BIG closets in every room and enough floor space to still walk around after the furniture has been put into the room. Lewis Strickland—I would Dorothy Wingate Newell, Univ. of California, Berkeley, Calif. Alex Levine, Univ. of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. tear down the Blue Tide and Jim Melton, Stanford University, Los Altos, Calif. James A. Vaughan, Akron Univ., Akron 19, Ohio erect a building large enough to Garry C. Noah, femory Univ., Emory University, Ga. James D. Williams, Oklahoma Univ., Norman, Okla. adequately house the post office, P. Robert Knaff, Univ. of Maryland, College Park, Md. James L. Ayers, Roanoke College, Salem, Va. a snack bar and book store Dan Hubert Hinz, Harvard Univ., Cambridge 38, Mass. combination, recreational facili- Robert S. Syvrud, Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. ties for students, and room for any number of students. Ninivois Croft—I think there Alumni House, Univ. of California, Berkeley, Calif. should be a closer relationship Palo Alto Hospital, Palo Alto, Calif. between the teachers and the Emory Medical School Office, Emory Univ., Emory Univ., Ga. students on campus. I would The Student Union, Univ. of Maryland, College Park, Md. also like to see a greater variety Lowell House, Harvard Univ., Cambridge 38, Mass. in the social events on campus Rho Fraternity, Univ. of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. —something besides the usual Student Bldg., Akron Univ., Akron 19, Ohio Saturday night dance. * * * Oliver House Women's Quads, Oklahoma Univ., Norman, Okla. And from two courageous Smith Hall Girls' Dorm. Lounge, Roanoke College, Salem, Va. souls: Alpha Epsilon Sigma, Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn. Anonymous—Remove some of those foolish restrictions of the girls in East and West Hall. Also, I think we need a recreation center. All the administration has done is talk; no action at all. I would also like to see some teachers stop basing grades on the number of cuts a student has. Anonymous—We need a youth center—or just some place where we could all get together and clown around or1 dance or stuff like that. * * * Jackie Clark — They should get rid of some «of those dad- blamed bright lights on front campus. ... in this great contest- Milton Norras — Soundproof congratulations! To all the students who the practice rooms in the music entered—our sincere thanks for your in- Joy Crump, Florence State College, Florence, Ala. • Robert T. Tucker. Univ. of Arkansas. FayettevilJe, Ark. • William H. Randle, A. M. & N. College Pine building. If you've ever- been terest and efforts! Bluff Ark . Bernadette Bean. Los Angeles City College, Los Angeles, Calif. • Gilbert Lasky, U.C.L.A., Los Angeles 8, Calif. • David Lum, U.C.L.A!, Los in the business and music Angeles 12, Cahf. • Norma A. Facchini. Univ. of California, Oakland 18, Calif. • John Posnakoff, Univ. of California, Oakland, Calif. • D. Rhea Johnson Univ The overwhelming response, literally of California, San Francisco. California • Kiy Takemoto, University of California, San Francisco. California • Harry Kawagoe, University of California San building or East Hall, you know Francisco 22, Calif. • Bernadette Godar. Univ. of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. • Joseph K. Obold, Univ. of Delaware, Newark, Del. • Donald L. Chappell Florida tens of thousands of clever and original State Univ., Tallahassee, Fla. • James T. Whitchead, Jr., Univ. of Illinois, Champaign, III. • Billy Ray West, Indiana Technical College, Ft. Wayne, Ind • why. Not only those people, but Earl W Dornfeld, Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa • Don Russell, Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa • Kenneth Huelsman, Univ. of Louisville it disturbs those practicing, too; names for the exclusive Viceroy filter Louisville, Ky. • Ben Bullock, Louisiana State Univ., Baton Rouge 3, La. • Roger Greenberg, U. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. • Robert E. Sperry, Univ. of Detroit, Detroit 21, Mich. • Engle D. Soughard, Univ. of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N. Mex. • William H. Croke, Jr., St. John's Univ., Jamaica 32, N. Y. • not just those around them. tip, has proved beyond a doubt that Robert M. Jeremiah, Fordham Univ.. Mt. Vcrnon, N. Y. • Johnson C. Greene, High Point College, High Point, N. C. • Rodney H. Abshire. Louisiana State Shirley Brown—Do something Univ., Baton Rouge 3, La. • Judith Koucky, Western Reserve Univ., Cleveland 6, Ohio • Pete Vernia, Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Ohio • Robert Farnham, Viceroy is King of the Filter Cigarettes Lewis & Clark College, Portland 15, Ore. • Gerric T. D'Alio, Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park, Pa. - Dip S. Chin, about the social life. Have a Rhode Island School of Design, Providence 6, R. I. • William Evcrette Hunt, Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, Tenn. • E. E. Mchristy, on every college campus in the land. Jr., Univ. of Texas, Austin, Texas - Fred L. Garris, Univ. of Virginia, Arlington, Va. • John M. Gurley, Univ. of Virginia place where the boys and girls Charlottcsville, Va. • James H. Foster. Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va. • John R. Lee, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison 3, could get together. Wis. • Clarence W. Dekarske, Univ. of Wis.. Madison 4, Wis. - Roberta Hugh Lawless, Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg Va. Billy Jackson—I would in- crease the facilities for all intramurals and do something about the support they receive. Only VICEROY gives you that smooth, fresh taste- To me, that is about the most needed thing around just now. that Real Tobacco Taste you miss in every other Sybil Griner, Bertie Farnklin and Barbara Scott—The biggets filter brand!...Because VICEROY has twice as many thing we would like to see is a student recreation center—a filters as the other two largest-selling filter brands! place that would be open week VICEROY days and on weekends where filter *7ip students might go to dance, WITH 20 000 CIGARETTES play records or games, eat. Just 1^1 % £V^f • • - ' FILTERS MADE FROM PURE KING-SIZE a place where everybody can I W E rfc^# T CELLULOSE-SOFT,SNOW-WHITE,NATURAL! get together. V Fashion Show Held in McCroan Jackson Named Mrs. Legette Is Up - To - Date' Wesley Prexy Auditorium Wednesday Night New Addition By MICKIE WEBB Sunday morning Wesley By JOYCE JACKSON Foundation met and elected of- For the benefit of those who In the dress line the group The curtain opened revealing With a yellow linen jacket, ficers for the new. year. The did not attend the fashion show, wore pinks, browns, greens, and an enchanting garden scene Deb Ewing wore a dress with four main officers were elected To Library Staff Spring's Magic Touch, I would white, which I might add here, as follows: with the flowers, benches, a white background covered in Georgia Teachers College li- like to discuss the perfectly is a very good thing this spring street lamp, rock wall and arch floral stripes of blue and yellow President, Billy Jackson; vice brary has had a lovely new ad- marvelous dresses worn by some and summer. You think of through which 15 beautiful girls roses. president, Joyce Martin; secre- of our own GTC women. flowers growing on a lattice modeling clothes from The Fair tary, Enid Jackson; and dition to its staff since the In the swim suit line there work trellis in the spring, so Store, Henry's and Minkovitz With a yellow jacket, Dib treasurer, Iva Mae Dinkins. • Christmas holidays in the form was the "Double Take" suit. It this spring, fashion designers walked. With the organ music Ewing wore a dress with a These new officers will meet of an assistant librarian. She is made of rubber faille lastex, have used lattice work to accent of Jack Broucek the stage was white background covered in with the old council to elect is Mrs. Leggette, who linen lacton. This is a one-piece necklines of dresses and to doll set for "Spring's Magic Touch." floral stripes of blue and yellow the commission chairman Sun- takes care of the periodical suit and very stunning. up skirts of our gay spring roses. This had possibilities for day, March 11, at 1:30 p. m. room downstairs in the library. To mention another suit is the dresses. On the very first warm day, a summer outfit too. The commission chairs to be disciplined cotton fabric suit Swirling bouffant skirts with everyone gets the urge to swim filled are: World Christian Mrs. Legette was born and unpressed pleats are going to or just lie on the beach. Lila The "torso look" dress worn raised right here in Statesboro. with an over skirt to match. by Claudia Tinker had touches Community, worship, recreation Of course, for those who like be "the" thing this spring. Anne Canuette follows the sigh and Social. She attended GTC for two years Polished cotton crossed strap leading to the beach, wearing of lace to add a quaint charm- and then transferred to GSCW wmm^^ to play tennis charm to the crisp cotton, with When elected, these commis- S J1 and such there sundresses are very fashionable a black swim suit with a beach in Milledgeville where she re- S its full, full skirt. sion chairmen will appoint (were some and can be "topped" on those jacket to match. Careen those members who will work ceived her BS degree. She II neat shorts, cooler days with a spun linen Hatcher eagerly awaited a stroll Shirley Akins looked ready to with them on their commission. majored in English there and |Bermudas, and jacket. Cotton suits are good along the the beach wearing a go to church in a coffee colored minored in library science. Ipedal pushers. for church or even to wear to lovely black and white swim rayon cotton. The short cut Barbara Langley gave the classes if it is not too dressy. suit with a skirt of the same After her graduation from JThere are T- jacket and the slender dress effect of cotton candy in a college she worked for a year |s h i r t s with Capes are nice to accent color and material. Tissy Jordan underneath were accented with darling dress, with three skirts those slender sheath dresses. seemed to hum "Rhapsody in and a half at the Bulloch 1 sailor collars a top of polka dots. to make it look light as a County Regional Library. Then Some are made reversible. Blue" as she displayed a Rose :.and also ones breeze. she taught at John McEachern with the boat- Here are a few "social stand- Marie Reid bathing suit called Careen Hatcher looked like bys:" sheers, crisp piques, "Rhapsody." a "breath of spring" modeling Careen Hatcher modeled a High School in Powder Springs, : neck lines. Georgia for four years. After Also short shorts and Jamaca linens, dressy cottons are al- a cape sheath. The completely great pink cloud of pink nylon But we see some girls have reversible cape, accented the net ruffles and rose-point chan- that she taught in Hahira, Geor- shorts with a co-ordinate jacket ways good. gia for one year before coming .. . matching color and cloth in A strapless dress with a chosen tennis and other sports sheath skirt beneath, which was tilly lace; delicate and drifting for their activity. Janice Miller here. reds, aquas, and black. Sail- chiffon big bow on the back worn with a crisp pique blouse. for that enchanted evening. cloth is a wonderful material will make your cotton dress chose Jantzen's bold stripe Lila Anne Qanuette seemed to Her special hobby is reading, jacket with matching shorts and In the silk shantung, modeled float through the air wearing for play clothes. Matching smart and chic enough for that but she says her little nine- "T" shirt with a sailor collar. by Beverly Perkins, Tea Rose a truly Southern number— duffle bags and gob hats make special tea. months-old boy takes up most buds streamed lightly over Mint Julep. good accessories for these play So you see there really were of her time and attention. Claudia Tinker wore a sun and navy. The curtain closed, and the clothes. some perfectly divine clothes fun dream of iced poplin. worn, and "our" girls really For the glamor in a girl's audience seemed a little un- Mrs. Leggette says she just looked good in them, too. Every- A House Party might be on life, Jerry Shealey started the willing to awake from the won- loves Georgia Teachers College one will certainly be Up-to-Date parade of social stand-bys, derful daydreams of Spring's and appreciates most of all the the calendar and June Johnson wearing a linen dress with paths Vets Bow Out if they got to see the fashion Magic Touch. friendliness of everyone. wore the perfect outfit. A of embraided petunias sparkling show; if not, maybe I have striped shirt with black shorts with dewey rhinestones. To Brooklet In given you some good sug- made of drip dry material will gestions for your spring and be ideal. Sis Heyes modeled a brown, summer wardrobe. green, and orange dress ac- Tourney Finals Easter isn't too far off. The If you like a marine—marine cented by a brown bow in hats of the season have deep blue that is, you would approve front. This long-waisted dress The Bulloch County Basket- crowns. Those that are flat are of the outfit consisting of Rope will be perfect for those sum- ball League is closing the week worn on the very top of the jacket, tapered Jamaeca shorts, mer dates. with its tournament. Defending head and are covered with duffle bag and hat modeled by champions the GTC Vets Club flowers. Ann Cason. " Bee Carroll and Jan Futch were League leaders, but bowed If you really want to be in set the stage for the section to Brooklet in the second round style on Easter Sunday, we'll Beverly Perkins was very of evening trends by perform- of the tournament Wednesday see you in a sheath dress with much in style for relaxing in ing a delightful dance. black Bermuda shorts, with the night. The final standing for matching duster. The duster Jane Johnson was adorable in League play were as follows: will be lined with the same red Bermuda socks bringing out landscapes linen the red in the blouse. a black afternoon dress held GTC Vets, Portal, Brooklet, material as the dress. Prices aloft by the bouffant petticoat National Guard, Robbins Pack- show that dusters are running Jewel Hart illustrated the so that she might float through How does Carlye gild this marvelously ers, and West Side. pretty high, though, so perhaps fact that much white will be the summer's teas or parties. Tuesday night the first two you had better dig up a pattern molded Moygashel linen dress? used this spring by using white Shirley Akins was a picture tournament games were played and make your own. It can be accessories with her shocking With paths of embroidered with Brooklet defeating Rob- done! of beauty in a tulle ballerina pink cotton with lattice neck- dress, with nylon tulle over bins Packers and the National Some of the men say they line. petunias, sparkling with dewy Guard defeating West Side. The can't get new Easter suits be- yellow taffeta. National Guard - West Side cause the women are spending Mrs. Bonnilyn Mixon modeled ^rhinestones! Shown in Vogue game was a close one through- all their money, but some of a dress of a girl's fondest day FOR RENT — 5-room un- out the first half, but the speed them are going to be lucky. dream. Her red hair emphasized furnished apartment, near and shooting accuracy displayed These men will be wearing blue the green of the swirling bouf- college. Available now. Tele- by the Guard drove the West and grey Palm Beach suits. fant skirt, with unpressed phone No. 4-2986. Contact Sides to a disappointing 75-51 Men are continually joking pleats, and a devastating WALTER E. JONES, 447 defeat. Brooklet led the Pack- about women's pocket books. scooped neckline. South College St. ers by a substantial lead This season they are really go- throughout the game exhibiting ing to have a chance to crack excellent shooting and ball play- their favorite funny as the ing. purses are going to be bigger Wednesday night's play found this year—some of them are big the second seated Portal team enough to be weekend cases sailing easily by the National and may be used as such by Everybocty:.. Guard five in a fast contest, enterprising souls. 68-56. Rocher and Knight It has been rumored that one shared scoring honors for the man finally entered a class in Portal quintet with 16 points Bermudas. This might be but everybody each while Sonny Godfrey led against rules, but it did require the losing Guard with 25 nerve, rules or no rules. Con- is rushing to see the points. gratulations, men, better late Wednesday's final game found than never. a highly spirited Brooklet crew Easter is April 1 so there are flair-fashioned defeating the defending champs, still a few weeks left to buy GTC Vets Club in a tough down- your deckings. With hints given to-the-wire affair. Brooklet here, at the fashion show, in was paced by Knight with 23 magazines, we should see some 56 points while our losing Vets good looking outfits paraded as were led by Center Gene Collins people return from spring holi- with 17 points. days and the Easter weekend. DODGE GRIMES JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Silverware — China — Crystal 23 South Main Street

Worn by Gerry Shealy in the mmmm ■Si Spring Fashion Show.

EVERETT MOTOR CO. SALES — SERVICE 45 North Main Street SEE IT NOW HENRY'S Statesboro, Ga. Phone 4-3343 Lannie F. Simmons Shop tiEXRTS First North Main St. -Phone 4-3154— Statesboro, Ga. HYDE Trofs'Are Champions and Georgia Teachers College won the District 25 NAIA basketball tournament last Saturday night SEEK by defeating Stetson University, BROADCAST By LARRY HYDE 112-86. Radio Station WWNS will carry the play-by-play broad- George-Anne Sports Editor The game started out to be cast of the Professors' first a replay of the GTC-Stetson game in the NAIA Basketball The baseball Professors journey over to Parris battle at the opening of the Tournament from Kansas season when Stetson won in an Island today for two games with the Marines. In order City Monday. Exact time of overtime. It took the Professors the game is not known at the to see how some of his players will play under actual about 12 minutes to get warmeM present but a notice will be game conditions, Coach Clements plans to use all mem- up and then there was never a posted on the administration doubt about who was coming building bulletin board. bers of his 21-man squad. out on top this time. Jim Watson will do the Chester Webb, playing his broadcast. This year's squad is really loaded with catchers last game before the home and since there is a shortage of outfielders, two of them folks, was at his best. Lay-ups, have been moved to the outfield and in a pinch could hooks, jump shots; you name 'em and he shot them. At the be called on to do the receiving. It looks as if Whit final whistle, he had 14 field Reeves will be the No. 1 receiver. George Morrell and goals and 16 free throws for a Ralph Berryhill will play in the outfield. Both are good grand total of 44 points. The other four members of stick men and capable of putting the ball out of the the starting five, Corry, Camp- park at any time. bell, Warren, and Wallen hit for * * * double figures as the Pro- fessors rolled to their eighth The infield is set with the exception of shortstop. straight win and gave them a Jmmy Ford has been moved from catcher to first base; season's '-ecord of 20 wins and Norman Griffin will be at second base, and Kelly 6 losses Powell, team captain, will be handling the "hot corner." GTC -.-.efeatsd the 1 University COACH J. I. CLEMENTS of Tampa on Friday night . VONDALL HALL Georgia Teachers The only position in doubt at the present is shortstop. 90-63, to advance to the finals. Georgia Teachers Baseball Coach James I. Clements Jr. will be starting his Right now, it is a toss-up between Briggs Tyler and Stetson defeated Mercer 118- Pitcher Vondall Hall, a junior Don Wallen. 91, in the opening game of the seventh year as a GTC coach tournament. from Wheelwright, Kentucky, is today when his "Professors" one of the two remaining pitch- take the field against the Par- Dave Esmonde and Bo Warren will make up two- GTC 90 — U. of Tampa 63 ers from last year's squad. A ris Island Marines at Parris Corry, 10; Clements, 2; Camp- thirds of the outfield with the other third coming from right hander, Vondall Lee, com- Island. bell, 13; Spurlock, 2; Webb, 33; • Coach Clements, who last either Berryhill, Morrell, or Don Wallen, last year's Avery, 3; Wallen, 12; Ward, 7; posed a 4-1 record, his earned year led his GTC squad to the shortstop. Warren, 2; and Harley, 6. run average was 3.03. Through- first, Georgia Intercollegiate * * * University of Tampa: Bos- out his high school career at Baseball Conference title, ex- worth, 7; Peeples, 0; Cason 4; Wheelwright High, he had a pects this year's squad to be Roy Alewine and Vondall Hall are the only two Bryan, 4; Smith, 23; Sparling, 1|§|| | record of 21 wins and only one as good if not better than last returning pitchers from last year's squad, and will be 2; Bernstein, 8; Guzielek, 15. year's team. expected to carry a heavy share of the twirling duties loss, this loss coming in the Coach Clements, a graduate Stetson 118 — Mercer 91 state tournament his senior this year. A lot is expected from Bill Lowe, a transfer Stetson: Kitchens, 16; Mof- of Eastern Kentucky oCUege, is fett, 16; Stone, 24; Reynolds, year. Twice he was elected to a veteran of World War II in from Brewton-Parker College, and John Sawyer, an 3; Seiskovic, 21; Iverson, 2; the all-district team, and once which he served with the para- troops. While in college he outstanding high school pitcher. Franklin Coleman Howard, 6; Crumpton, 13; each to the all-region and all- played shortstop and catcher on rounds out the pitching staff. Layer, 15; Gregory, 2. state teams. He was voted the Mercer: Richardson, 22; Mc- the baseball squad even though * * * KELLY POWELL outstanding high school base- he had not played baseball in Griff, 8; Graham, 8; Clements, Georgia Teachers Chasing the bats and balls this year will be Bobby 2; Moore, 21; Powell, 0; Bolton, ball player in Kentucky his high school. Basketball was his 13; Lowe, 9 Lisle, 2. Kelly Powell, a senior from senior year. He also has played game and he lettered four years Teasley. Buster Cartee will take care of the aches and in a row. Kite, will captain our "Pro- in American Legion ball, and pains in his capacity of trainer. GTC 112 — Stetson 86 fessors" this year. "Junior," a Upon returning from duty in

■'.• * * the Detroit (Michigan) In- Corry, 16; Clements, 2; Camp- physical education major, will the army, he was assistant bell, 15; Webb, 44; Avery, 0; graduate this June. He was an dustrial League. Thus far, he coach at Norman Junior Col- In 1859, Amherst and Williams introduced baseball Wallen, 15; Ward, 2; Warren, outstanding athlete in high has collected two baseball let- lege. He came to Georgia to intercollegiate athletics at Pittsfield, Mass., where 15; and Harley 3. school at Wrightsville where he ters here. He is a good hitter Teachers College in 1946 as as- Stetson: Moffett, 20; Kitchens, sistant basketball coach and Amherst won 73-32. Eighty years later, in 1939, both lettered in football, basketball, for a pitcher, hitting .333 in 14; Stone, 6; Reynolds, 4; Sis- and baseball. He has earned head baseball coach. His last schools were invited to replay the game at Cooperstown, 1S55 in seven gamps with the kovic, 10; Iverson, 0; Howard, three baseball letters here at season records stands at 15 "Professors." N. Y., as part of the celebration commemorating the 4; Crumpton, 12; Layer, 16; GTC. Last year in the Georgia wins and seven losses^ game's centennial anniversary. Playing according to the and Gregory, 0. Intercollegiate College Baseball streamlined rules that had evolved in four generations, Conference, Kelly led the league in most times at bat with 57, the Jeffs won again, 6-2. (GTC plays Amherst here was tied with teammate War- April 2.) BASEBALL TICKETS ren with the most hits at 23, * * * Tickets for all home games and led with the most home for the 1956 baseball season runs with five. For the season The basketball Professors fly out to Kansas City will be handled much the he led his team in hitting with- this weekend for the NAIA Basketball Tournament. same as last year, Coach J. I. .413 average. He placed on the WWNS will carry a play-by-play account of all games Clements announced this all-GiC team, Florida State week. University's all-opponent team, played by Georgia Teachers College. Jim Watson and Season tickets for the 18 and the Third District NCAA Joe Axelson will do the broadcast. home games will be available team. He has experience in * * * to the public for $7.. Students semi-pro baseball by playing l will be admitted by present- with Georgetown, S. C. last Everyone seems to be traveling these days. The ing their ID cards at the summer. He also played one baseball Professors journey down into Florida next gate. summer in the Canooche week to do battle with Stetson, Rollins, and Florida League. State University. The first home game of the 1956 baseball season will be March 23, against Erskine Col- lege from South Carolina. * * * This week, in the chow hall, I overheard a girl say, "Last year, I went to a baseball game and there were three people there." Three people! I know there would be a lot of happy baseball players if on March 23, there would be about 3 people, plus 747. You don't know what you're missing!

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(Editor's note: The following the gate, "that . sign says starts there's no rest. "Yes, cleaning up." "Well, according to this serving something on a platter article was written in the At- 'Double Header Sunday." Does "Who is this young man "Well, really! Can't he wait gentleman on the radio, there's . .. serving it with the old lanta Journal by Mr. Rex Ed- that mean..." named Kelly Powell?" Granny until these others finish play- been a MURDER somewhere! soup-bone, or something." mondson. Names of GTC "No, dear," you say, with a wants to know. ing?" Yes, these twins were killed by By now you' merely sit, star- players were added by the a Mr. Wallen, a Mr. Griffin, foretaste of doom. "It's got "He's on the hot corner" By this time, Granny has ing. sports editor.) nothing to do with Siamese and a Mr. Ford. A twin killing, "Then this ship apparently rasps a cigar-chewing neigh- noticed another neighbor who that's what he said, and be- Never take a woman to a twins—it's two ball games." bor. has brought along a portable to pulled into a foreign port because of it, some died on third, cause they said something about baseball game. Take 'em bowl- Once seated and watching listen to the game as well as ing, to the movies, to church, "Gracious!" exclaims Granny. whatever that is, and then this Chinese gentleman named batting practice, Granny surely "Doesn't it. . ." watch it. As the game pro- somebody changed sides. My, and to sweet potato fries, but gresses, Granny becomes great- Homer, and because someone will overhear the man behind "Yeah," you break in, "but but some people are wishy- else was drilling a single—al-. never to baseball games. ly interested in the air version. washy. you mention the man in the they spread a little lard on it though they didn't say single "Young man," she finally Above all, refuse — AB- "cage." and keep playing." "But that's not all, my dear. what—this other man had to bursts out. "You must hear this go and take a shower. My, these SOLUTELY—to let her 86-year- "Cage?" Granny will echo. Then the PA system starts: broadcast—it's lots better than There was something about a modern stories ,. . now in MY "He's not violent, is he?" old granny go with you. "No. 13—Bo Warren cleaning watching those young gentle- ship—Yes, some young man was day..." ■ "Gracious," 86-year-old gran- (No comment.) up." men out there." on a deck and another one was Get the idea? Never take a ny will purr as you go through From the moment the game "Cleaning up?" "How?" in . the hole and they were woman to a ball game. Captain, Slugger Return For Tough Schedule

"The toughest baseball March , 24—Erskine College, schedule in school history," here. that's what Georgia Teachers March 26—University of Ky., Fayssoux Edits Top Ten Chosen by Coaches College baseball coach, J. I. here. Clements, calls the 1956 GTC March 27—University of Ky., continued from page 1 The District 25 NAIA. all- 36-game slate. here. tournament team picked by the Several new opponents are asked to contact Fayssoux and March 29—*North Georgia Powell Visits coaches of ' the participating on the schedule. These include College, here. other staff members before the the University of Kentucky, Roy F. Powell, public rela- teams: , GTC , placed four March 30 — University of first edition next quarter. University of Indiana, Cataw- tions director of GTC, will regulors on tht top ten, with Indiana, here. Fayssoux states that he hopes ba (North Carolina), and conclude a five-day College Stetson placing three, Mercer American International College March 31 — University of to keep up the standards Day tour of various Georgia two and Tampa one. Chester from Springfield, Mass. Indiana, here. established by the publication high schools today. Webb, our big 6' 7" center was [ The Profs are defending March 31—Catawba, here. this year, but adds that it will nominated as "most valuable Georgia Intercollegiate Con- April 2—Amherst oCllege. take the work of many new An annual event in many ference champions and are ex- here. player." staff members. high schools, the College day pected to be among the top April 5—*Oglethorpe Uni- three again this year. versity, here. "This is, after all, a student is designed to acquaint the Webb, Georgia Teachers; seniors of these schools with The 1956 team captain, Kelly April 6—*Oglethorpe Uni- paper," he says, "and I hope Campbell, Georgia Teachers; Powell, and power slugger, Bo versity, here. the colleges in that area. Moffett, Stetson; Stone, Stet- Warren, head the list of re- that more students will help April 7—American Interna- son; Richardson, Mercer; Moore, turning lettermen from last make it a good paper. I hope In connection with this day, tional, here. year's team which won 15 and that many students show a wil- Powell spoke to the students Mercer; Smith, Tampa; Layer, April 9—Erskine College, lost seven. lingness to work, for this is the about the advantages of at- Stetson; Corry, Georgia Teach- there. Other returning lettermen only way that we can succeed tending Georgia Teachers ers; and Wallen, Georgia are Dave Esmonde, outfielder; April 10—Erskine College, in the publication." College. Teachers. Roy Alewine, pitcher; Norman there. Griffin, second baseman; April 11—Newberry College, ROY ALEWINE Vondall Hall, pitcher; Don there. Georgia Teachers Wallen, shortstop; Jimmy Ford, April 19—*Piedmont College, Roy Jerry Alewine, known to GEORGIA STATE DRIVE-IN catcher. here. his friends as "Spud," is a Newcomers to the squad are April 20—*Piedmont College, Sun., Mon., March 11-12 sophomore pitcher from Au- Sun., Mon., and Tues., Mon., Tues., March 12-13 Whit Reeves, Ralph Berryhill, here. March 11-12-13 Briggs Tyler, Bill Lowe, Jimmy gusta's Richmond Academy April 23—Newberry College, PAULGREGORY White, John Sawyer, Franklin where he was an outstanding presents here. , ,_ ROBERT .f Coleman, and George Morrell. baseball player; collecting four MlTCHUM's A real pitching problem faces April 26—*Piedmont College, letters in baseball and three in there. _ _ . SHELLEY Coach Clements. Only two the hardwood sport. In 1952 WINTERS proven pitchers, Alewine and April 27—*North Georgia he was an all-state player and Hall, will return. If Bill Lowe, College, there. won the 1952 Light House game. As a team, the boys from a transfer from Brewton- April 28—*North Georgia AM ENTERPRISE CINEMA PRODUCTION NIGHT OF THE Parker, comes through, he ex- College, there. Richmond were both region and fonder of STEKtOHHUNIC SOUND A UPPERT PICTURES PRESENTATION pects to have a well-rounded April 30 — *Valdosta State state champions for four HUNTER pitching staff. College, there. straight years as well as col- Wednesday, March 14

lecting the southeastern title f-COLUMBIA P;;:J::ES prr/ssnls A CJMD E. ROSE PRODL'-ilOM Wed., Thurs., March 14-15 March 9—Parris Island (ex- May 1—*Valdosta State Col- three consecutive seasons. In hibition), there. lege, there. high school, his overall won-loss DEBORAH KERR- JOHNSON "BULLDOG DRUMMOND JJLUAH GISH- °n oLAU6HT0N- ^?Ss May 4—Florida State Uni- record was posted as 27-3. As a March 10—Parris Island (ex- I JOHN versity, here. starter last season, he collected IN AFRICA" hibition) , there. MILLS May 5—Florida State Uni- two wins while going down in Tuesday, March 13 ■ John Howard—Heather Angel March 15—Stetson University, versity, here. defeat thrice. He compiled an there. May 7—*Valdosta State Col- outstanding earned run average lege, here. at 2.43 and was second in his with Stephen Murray • Nora Swinburne • Charles Goldner and MAMA March 16 — Rollins College, department. PETER CUSHING ■ Screenplay by LENOHE COFFEE • From a» Fri., Sat., March 16-17 there. May 9—Mercer University, novel by GRAHAM GREENE • Produced by DAVID LEWIS is on here. Oirecled by EDWARD DMYTRYK March 19—Florida State Uni- May 12—*Oglethorpe Uni- SUPPORT Thurs., Fri., March 15-16 the ficreen! versity, there. versity, there. YOUR IRENE DUNNE March 20—Florida State Uni- May 14—Mercer University, there. .. most exciting True-Life Adventure feature! GEORGE STEVENS' versity, there. GEORGE-ANNE mije , I Mp DUCT I ON Bt *Georgia Intercollegiate Con- f*£M£MB£PMAMA March 23—Erskine College, ference Game. ADVERTISERS ir«muoH here. SIR CEDRIC K«Dl«l«tOGAR BERSH-SIIM VSHH ■ BAKBAW (TK1

EiMrbM PnfaCK Md CmlM Frolicdb, (SLORGf STEVENS • HARRIET PARSONS BB Field Much °£oio*V tumalll >> KIWI !«D[EK • lain aajlai II JHHIII HDIED Saturday, March 17 Re-releosed by RKO RADIO PICTURES, Inc. THE COLLEGE PHARMACY FllMEOlN Improved in '56 MEXICO* Wed,, Thurs., March 14-15 Released thru >. JtttSftES! "Where the Crowds Go" UNITED ARTISTS In keeping wits the toughest JOAN CRAWFORD baseball schedule in the history Prescriptions — Drugs — Sundries — Sodas of GTC, the athletic department * JEFF CHANDLER has made several improve- Revlon — Elizabeth Arden ments on the baseball park. Cosmetics One much needed addition is a new batting cage. Extensive Phone 4-5421 — Phone 4-5421 •—HAN STERLING work has also been done on the Statesboro, Georgia «» CECIL KELLAWAY • CHARLES DRAKE • JUDITH EVELYH, diamond itself. The infield has A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE; i been given a completely new PHOTOGRAPHED IN EASTMAN "face lifting" as several truck HtKased am UNITED MUSIS G O T- OII colon a* TECHNICOLOR Released Fri., Sat., March 16-17 loads of dirt and sand have thru been placed on it. United —Plus COLUMBIA PICTURES prftsenis m IAN PETERS Artists An improvement over last year is the construction of an -Plus—- JONES • OUT outfield fence. The fence gives (%tn& STARRETT the following dimensions to the STUDENTS! "Who's been, sleeping INDISCRETION) field: in my bed? GALLOPS TO Left field, 325 ft.; left and Shop the Modern and Convenient Way GLORY right center, 360 ft.; straight DICK | DEBBIE ..AS RANGE .^^ „

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