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The George-Anne Student Media

2-28-1958

The George-Anne

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This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Campus NAIA Contest Begins Tonight At The News Briefs Tonight at 7:30 in the G.T.C. and 1955, and Georgia Teachers mate, Jim Kitchens, is con- and averaging the same number G.T.C. will observe National gymnasium Stetson and Rollins in 1956 . tributing 17. of rebounds, but freshman guard Editor's Desk Library Week ahead of schedule Dick Bishop is close behind at will square Off to open the 12th The tourney, field was chosen Mercer, with the best record during the week preceding finals. 16.6. annual District 25 (Georgia- by the Dunkel rajtings, which of the four teams at 14 wins and Gentlemen Of This year the library will seek five losses, has two tough Georgia Teachers College has Florida) N.A.I.A. Basketball automatically evaluate point two sophomores scoring 54 per scorers in Woody Richardson to point up the value of reading spreads in relation with rela- cent of the team points in their Tournament. At 9 p. m. G.T.C. and Norman Carter. Both are and will dramatize the role of tive team strength of the 10-13 record. Guard Chester Cur- The Press will play Mercer University. The opposition. Ratings of February averaging in excess of 18 points the library as an important games will be rubber matches ry has scored 432 points with (Managing Editor's Note: 17 make up the field, and on the a game, and in a recent game source of education. This pro- in both cases. against G.T.C, Richardson an 18.0 average, and forward Britt Fayssoux, editor, is at- strength of them G.T.C. is Whitey Verstraete is close be- gram is under the joint spon- The winner of the tournament seeded No. 1, Stetson No. 2, scored 22 and Carter 21. tending the Georgia Press sorship of the American Li- hind with 419 and 17.5. The two institute in Athens today and will represent District 25 at the Rollins, No. 3, and Mercer No. 4. Rollins has a senior and a recently became the seventh and brary Association and the Na- national tournament in Kansas tomorrow. J.K.H.) tional Book Committee. The Stetson, with a 12-10 record, freshman leading the scoring. eighth G.T.C. players to exceed City, March 12-15. Rollins is the Playing .500 ball at 12-12, the the 400 mark for one season. ATHENS, FEB. 27, 1958, theme chosen is "Wake Up and is running 13th in the N.A.I.A. only team in the tournament Tars are most proud of senior Ticket prices will be as fol- Thursday afternoon—Here in the Read." scoring derby with 83.5 points that has not represented District per game. Gene Wells, the bomb- center and three-time Florida lows: General admission, $1:00; city of the smoky hills on the 25 in the national tournament. all-stater, Dick Bezemer. The reserved, $1.50 per night. Stu- campus of the University of Dr. Marshall Mamilton, pro- sight shooter from Ludowici, Mercer went to Kansas City Kingston, New York, strong boy dents, 50 cents each night in ad- Georgia, the Georgia Press As- fessor of education and co- Georgia, is scoring 21.7 points in 1948 and 1954, Stetson in 1953 is scoring 17 points per game vance, 75 cents at the door. sociation and the Grady School ordinator of secondary student per game, and his senior team- of Journalism of the University teaching for Georgia Teachers are sponsoring the annual Geor- College, has been confined in the gia Press Institute. This is the Bulloch County Hospital since 30th such meeting. Each year Wednesday of last week. His ill- distinguished leaders in the ness is not serious, and he is ex- field of journalism are invited to pected to be released before this speak here. issue of The George-Anne is re- leased. We of the George-Anne William S. White, Pulitzer staff hope that Dr. Hamilton will THE GEORGE-ANNE i Prize winning have a speedy recovery arid soon PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE INew York be back at his regular activities. Timesman, and Wright Bryan, VOLUME 31 Collegeboro, Georgia, Suburb of Statesboro, Friday, February 28, 1958 NUMBER 18 former editor At the last Home Economics of the Atlanta Club meeting, February 17, six Journal, and girls were nominated to repre- now editor of sent the Georgia Teachers Home 1 the Cleveland, Economics Club as nominees for l(Ohio) Plain state office in the Georgia Home Masquers to Present ] Dealer are two Economics Association. The FAYSSOUX ' of the featured girls chosen and the office they will represent are: president, speakers this year. Tomorrow Jerry Shely; first vice president, Comedy Next Week Robert S. Allen, famous Wash- Mary Carol Bowers; second vice ington columnist, and Buford "Dear Charles," Masquers Mrs. Winfield J. Lee, as- president, Rose Franklin; secre- winter quarter production will sistant professor of speech, is Boone, Pulitzer Prize winning tary, Madge Lanier; treasurer, editor of the Tuscaloosa (Ala.) be presented March 4 and 5 directing the play. For several Elwanda Barber; reporter, Lin- at 8:15 p. m. in McCroan Audi- years the Masquers have pre- News will speak. All are Out- da Sikes. The election for the standing in their field. torium. The play is a comedy sented outstanding productions state officers will be held in and an adaptation from a under her direction. Among- The sessions for this year's April. institute are being held in what French original. some of their outstanding suc- is by far the most imposing The story revolves around a cesses were "Teahouse of. the building on the campus, the famous authoress with three August Moon" and "Macbeth," Georgia Center for Continuing Dr. Neil Judges children whose father is a por- continued on page 4 Education. trait over the- fireplace. The This meeting is held for pro- comedy really begins when two fessional editors of weekly and Vocals in Cairo of the children decide to get daily papers of the state and married and .; Denise Darvill B.S.U. Members also for college editors of the Dr. Ronald J. Neil, head of the authoress runs into many state. the music division at G.T.C, is hilarious obstacles. Editorial Policy in Cairo today judging vocal Compete Sunday events in the Region I Music Molly Williams, experienced Many problems of the Fourth Festival, according to an an- G.T.C Masquer, will play the Estate, both of a technical and lead as Miss?, Mrs.? Darvelle. Stanley Brobston, music nouncement from that depart- major, and Mrs. Joyce K. an ethical nature will be dis- ment. Miss Williams along with Bill cussed here. One of the most Sanders, who portrays her Hodges, English major, will interesting of the many panel Ed Timmerman, graduate of youngest son, spent last Sum- compete in the Better Speakers' discussions held today was one G.T.C, will serve as chairman mer in summer stock in Vir- Tournament held at the First entitled "How Can a Daily of the vocal part of the festival. ginia and both are very Baptist Church Sunday night, Newspaper Best Pursue an Jack Broucek, on leave at capable. Another experienced March 2 at 6:30 p. m. Aggressive Editorial Policy of Florida State University where Masquer, Diana Bair, will play The tournament is part of the Constructive Criticism." This is he is working on his doctorate, one of Denise's daughters. This Southern Baptist Convention a subject that is by far one of will also be there to judge some CHESTER CURRY and WHITEY VERSTRAETE are the men to will be the last time Miss Bair Training Union program for the most important in the news- of the piano events. watch in the N.A.I.A. Tournament this weekend held in the new will appear on G.T.C.'s stage. teaching young people in the church work. paper business—that of editorial gym. Both of the basketball men have exceeded the 400 mark on Miss G.T.C, Kerstin Pihl, will appear as Madame Duchemin of policy. points—the seventh and eighth in th'e history of the college to do Stanley is a member of the Jenkin Lloyd Jones, erudite Duchemin Sardines. Miss Pihl, Baptist Young People's Union, editor of the Tulsa Tribune and Art Majors To so in one season. from Stockholm, Sweden, is an and Mrs. Hodges is one of the the featured speaker for the exchange student and appeared counsellors in the junior de- Institute last year stated a in 'last quarter's production of partment. Both are members of remedy for this problem when Teach in Fulton "Ring Round the Moon." the First Baptist Church. he said we need editors who Art majors at Georgia Teach- Baptist Contest Offers have the ability to stick out ers College will do their student their necks for what they think teaching in the public schools is right and proper and con- of Atlanta and Fulton County, structive. This subject could according to an announcement Student Writers $150 have no better spokesman than by Dr. J. D. Park, director of Mr. Jones. teacher education, this week. A Baptist Student Writer's the student department of the College Editors Five students constituting the Contest has been announced by Baptist Sunday School Board, The meeting for college first art majors to complete the Nashville, Tennessee. editors is tonight and of course recently inaugurated program of Awards for the contest in- this is the one all of us "wet- art education will leave the clude $75, first place; $50, behind-the-ears journalists" are campus during spring quarter Mobley, Epps, second place; $25, third place; most interested in. All of the for assignments in the Atlanta and 10 two-year subscriptions old problems of the college edi- area schools. These students -are to The Baptist Student, the tor, such as administration con- Charlotte Blitch, Joyce Martin, And Lunsford; Christian collegiate magazine trol of the college paper, will be Martha Tinker, Bob Byrd, and sponsoring the contest. discussed if not officially, then Fred Fagnant. Entries may be either fiction behind closed doors. College edi- or nonfiction, short stories, ar- tors are forever bringing up this Contest Winners ticles, or poetry. Manuscripts subject because it is one thing Anticipation filled the minds should be limited to 2,000 words; they feel most strongly about. Park to Serve typewritten, double spaced; and There is always a look of in- of several snap-shot artists of G.T.C. as Larry Hyde, editor of references footnoted with credulity on the faces of those sources of quotations. Entries present when I state with ab- As Chairman the 1958 Reflector, approached the speaker's stand during are limited to one per person. solute candor that The George- Dr. James D. Park, head of the Judging will be based on Anne has no such problem. chapel last Monday. These stu- education division of the Geor- dents were sitting on "pins and originality, skill in writing tech- Nevertheless it gives me great gia Teachers College, will serve niques, content depth and in- personal satisfaction to make needles" until Larry read out as chairman of a re-evaluation the names of those students who sight; organization and develop- such a statement and to know committee for the Lyons High ment of ideas; and interest and that it is true. had the winning snapshots for School on March 3 and 4. Other the '58 Reflector. readability. These meetings are both in- members of the committee will spiring and useful for the col- Mr. Hyde announced the win- The contest deadline is March be George Durrence, Super- ners and their divisions. They 25. Winners will be announced lege editor. He is able to gain an intendent of Evans County insight into the many problems were: Chuck Mobley, first and in April through news releases schools; Mrs. Mazie Augley, in- second place winner in athletics from the Baptist Sunday School facing other editors and to ex- structional supervisor of Treut- change ideas with them. Both and second place winner in Board. len County schools; Mrs. George student life; Anne Lunsford, Entries should be sent to "The the Georgia Press Association Lee, instructor in Metter High and the Henry Grady School of first place winner in student Baptist Student Writer's Contest, School; and Mrs. C M. Dykes, life; Jan Epps, first place in 127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nash- Journalism are to be com- principal of Millen High School. mended for recognizing the need humorous; and Barbara Wil- ville 3, Tennessee." Students GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE can truly be called a "College for this institute. The Lyons High School is be- liams, second place in humorous. entering the contest are re- of Beautiful Girls." This young lady, Carol Jones from Sylvester,, It is with nostalgic memories ing re-evaluated for continued Each of the first place win- quested to enclose a brief is a shining example of this fact. Carol, a senior business educa- accreditation by the Georgia ners won a $5 certificate from biographical sketch, giving name, that I note this will be my last tion major, plans to teach after gradua^on fa ^August. Her hob- State Department of Education one of the following States- school and address, class rank, visit to the Georgia Press bies include dancing, playing bridge, a^Xs#qyUL$ accounting.'" Institute as a member of the and the Southern Association of boro merchants: College Pharma- and home address, with their collegiate press. Colleges and Secondary Schools. cy, Henry's and Minkovitz. entry. She transferred to G.T.C. from Valdosta State College. KttHMWHBHra

EDITORIAL PAGE Welcome to G.T.C :"?:.;■;:?: Joyce K. Hodges Tonight another N.A.I.A. District 25 tourna- VET'S CORNER ment gets underway. It is certainly a pleasure to By TOM BRYSON Procrastination Qets welcome back Stetson University and Mercer This winter might well be During January, however, University. Both of these fine teams competed in termed a freak. Two snows in there was a definite change, for one week down here in the deep the jet stream veered sharply last year's tournament with Stetson copping the South just isn't a normal oc- northward into Canada, picked U Nowhere, Dull Boy! championship. Although they lost to the Hatters, curence. Even the weather man up cold air, and then moved say this has been one of the sharply down into the deep At the end of each quarter, in play—making his personality the Mercer Bears gave the fans some exciting strangest winters on record. Al- South. This freak plunge coupled some people find it hard to hold a versatile one. At the end of moments last year and made a fine showing in though a strange phenomenon, with the cold air that had been up under the burden of ex- the quarter then, he is one who it all seems rather simple when penned up in the polar regions cessive work. But some among wakens to discover the bulk of defeat. put down in black and white. moved south and collided with the madding crowd have found the requirements untouched. Weather forecasters explain warm air masses moving up the secret formula, and they can We would also like to welcome Rollins Col- be seen going about as non- The nonchalant student could the freak winter in this way. from the Gulf of Mexico. This lege from Winter Park, Florida, to this year's collision of warm and cold air chalantly doing their last minute be one of two types. He could From two to eight miles up in duties as they did those at the be on who cares not whether tourney. The Tars, along with host team G.T.C, the stratosphere, there is a jet masses caused heavy snows and extremely cold weather. first of the quarter. he finishes all his requirements complete the four team tournament line-up. Since stream or river of air which has by the end of this quarter—or In analyzing this problem 1 each school has a keen rivalry with the other winds of up to 300 miles per It has indeed been a cold any other quarter. This student, most psychiatrists, like mathe- three, the fans will no doubt be treated to some hour. Normally this stream winter, but the prediction is that usually however, is remembered comes out of the west, then it will continue, and that there maticians, will begin at the most as having an affected non- exciting contests. flows up into the Arctic, and will be a late Spring. This is ex- common observation and pro- chalantness, rather than the real then passes .over the north- plained by the fact that the cold ceed from this conclusion to the thing. It is our understanding that there are several eastern portion of the United air, penned up in the upper less well-known ones. reasons for the tournament being held at G.T.C. States. However, this year the regions of Canada, built |Up in First then, comes the student The other type is rarer, and jet stream passed over Canada intensity, and thus has the po- who has he is much harder to find. This the past few years. One of them, of course, is the and held back the cold winds tential of a long and lasting cold planned so student seldom burdens himself fact that we probably have the most suitable from the north. This caused wave. In addition to more cold much to do in with so much to finish in one gymnasium for the tournament. We hope that these northerly winds to receive weather, it is further predicted the short quarter that he has no time in a deep freeze effect. As a result that there will be much rain twelve weeks which to amuse himself. Nor another season for the selection of this site is of these winds being penned up, during most of March with a of the quarter does he indulge to excesses in that the attitude of most of our students toward the month of December proved, possibility of more snow for the that only by amusement, but budgets his the visiting teams is not a hostile attitude, but to be very mild. South. utilizing every twenty-four hours according to minute —: and the amount of serious ac- rather one of friendly competition. We sincere^ that without complishments he expects to hope that many more N.A.I.A. tournaments will Roberta Halpern the least bit of complete and according to the be held here in future years. unconcen- amount of amusement required trated effort—can he complete to keep Jack from becoming a Again, we welcome Mercer, Rollins, and his list of activities. And yet, dull boy. Stetson and wish them all luck. May the best this student finds that "all work Students here are divided only Television Opens New and no play makes Jack a dull into three brackets, but most au- » team win! boy," and naturally he believes thorities have revealed that World to Education in absorbing all his "spare" time these constitute the majority. More Pop Concerts In just about every leading the quality and increase the Marilyn Durrence Last year the Georgia Teachers College band magazine today there appears an quantity of education. article discussing some phase of At the present time a five-year held pop concerts on campus in front of the education. The new concept of experimental program with music building two or three afternoons a week television in education opens a classroom television instruction new door into the classroom Archeological Qroup which were enjoyable to all who attended. This is being exercised in Hagers- that should multiply the im- town, Maryland. Prominent edu- was the statement released to The George-Anne. portance and need of teachers. cators have termed the project, Now we find that the band is planning the Last year The Fund for the "the most significant thing go- Looks Long and Hard Advancement of Education ing on in United States educa- same procedure again this year. The idea of out- (established by the Ford Founda- In case any of you are driven. Explanation: they were tion today.". ■ l door music is agreeable to all campus residents, tion) asked Dr. Alexander J. wondering how many Indian just a little off (about \ /2 feet College students too have Stoddard to submit suggestions bones we've dug up or how to be more specific) so, begin particularly in the early spring when the weather on ways to readily accepted this new type again, ye laborers!! of instruction. The junior col- much we discovered to change is conductive to plenty of outdoor exercises and meet the criti- the history books, the question cal shortages leges of Chicago are also Seriously, up until now, I drowsy contemplatidn. presently engaged in an ex- can be answered in four simple haven't been serious. A lot of of teachers and letters—NONE! The G.T.C. band is one of the best in the classroom perimental program employing extremely hard work has been space. Dr. the medium of television for We all packed our shovels, put into this project by Dr. state, and since it does not have the opportunity Stoddard's re- course instruction. axes, and picks and gaily Knowlton and the Archeological of performing for our own students often in port to the tripped off to "excavate." Did Club. They are doing a difficult the McCroan Auditorium, save in various as- Fund entitled, I say tripped? That's exactly job well. Congratulations! "Schools for what I meant! Does anyone want sembly programs, the plan of the pop concerts Tomorrow: An Student Center to buy a slightly used, rather is a good one. Educator's mud-caked pair of loafers? HIS GIFT Blueprint" was of such major Started Tuesday Cheap? Speaking of loafers, has In his recipe for Creation The music offered at such a program is of interest that it was printed and anyone ever tried to look for Beauty was a main ingredient, a semiclassical flavor—heavy enough so that the distributed. Tuesday afternoon President valuable pieces of pottery Finding its way to every far music majors and other patrons of the art of One major point discussed by Zach Henderson and notable through corn stalks? It's enough corner Dr. Stoddard is the definite need dignitaries performed the ground to make loafers out of anyone. classical music will enjoy it, and light enough so And offering itself as an over- for a higher level of teaching, breaking ceremony for the new whelming experience and television, he believes, could student center building. The Ask anybody who is trying' to that most not-so-highminded students may work off delinquent book re- For those who would willingly be the answer. Dr. Stoddard also building is expected to cost seek it. enjoy it too. believes that the educational around $600,000. Construction ports, me for instance. Those who get a chance to attend the after- profession must welcome, not re- on the building will begin in the Anyone who says you can Once I sought it at his shoreline, sist, changes that may improve very near future. survey by using a tape measure This sight too grand to deny noon concerts this year will certainly have a and a piece of string should With its hovering sky of patched treat in store. Take it from last year's patrons take a look at our stakes. They . .blue, who said they're the greatest. remind me of a rather wet The waves of the sea as they I THE GEORGE-ANNE noodle trying to escape break on the shore, spaghetti sauce. Well, what can And sea gulls and fishing boats 1 Member Intercollegiate Press Association. . 1|| you expect of forced labor, in all their grandeur. Religious Emphasis Week Member The Press Club 1 straight stakes, maybe? —Roberta Halpern BRITT FAYSSOUX, EDITOR No, really we did make a sig- Next quarter the students on Georgia Teach- f| EDITORIAL-STAFF: Joyce K. Hodges, Irma Roach, Marilyn i nificant discovery, at least ers College campus will observe another Religious Durrence, Roberta Halpern, Bob Pollak, Bob Mitchell, || Charlie Harris did. Since our Letter To Emphasis Week for all denominations and faiths. and Tom Bryson. |§ "dainty" feet and hands were if. constantly in the way of the in- The practice, which has been continued for some §1 Managing Editor Joyce K. Hodges || dustrious pounding of the stakes, The Editor years now is quite successful when the students 3 Business Manager Billy Jackson we were sent to look over the || News Editor Ann Manry "lay of the land." That was Dear Editor: cooperate with the religious organizations in i Assistant Managing Editor Marilyn Durrence || rather difficult, in case anybody the various planned, activities for the five-day || Sports Editor Albert Burke I misses a field, will they please I would like to take this op- portunity to tell Hugh Belcher period. -' Assistant Sports Editors Hugh Belcher, Mitchell Ray || come by West Hall and collect it. I think I brought most of it that my feelings toward girls' fj Copy Editor Roberta Halpern || Meetings are held in the mornings in various back in my size 18's. Oh, I'm off ■basketball have not changed. For |J Assistant News Editor Irma Roach jj the subject, "our" discovery. It some unknown reason I feel he dormitories and can be attended by any student If Feature Editor Jane Jackson || happened this way, Doodle, misinterpreted my statement or faculty member from G.T.C. ' Woman's Editor Joyce Jackson || Charlie, and I were trying to about the "calibre of girls at || Circulation Manager '. Nan Stephens || plow through the field of corn G.T.C." This statement was not Twilight services held each evening are open * Typists ..., Virginia Kirkland, Betty Ann Shealy || stalks and turned up peanuts made in a sarcastic manner but NEWS STAFF: Yvonne Durham, Vivian Blizzard, Ruth Sut- I (without a plow, of course) and I assume that is the way Hugh to anyone who is interested, and evening de- understood it. votionals are held in the separate dorms late at ton Odom, Mitchell Ray, Thomas Brophy, Wallis DeWitt, || Charlie told me to watch where I was stepping. Naturally, I Instead of saying girls' (any night. Jane Jackson, Kenny Giddens. fe would be standing on the beau- | FACULTY ADVISOR Joseph A. Axelson. 1 and all girls') basketball is for tiful piece of—pottery? It's a the "birds," I will change that The religious practices throughout the year I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1958 good thing he was there 'cause and say girls' basketball is for at this college are quite extensive, but the pur- I sure wouldn't have known it Hugh. If I ever run across a Published weekly, October to June, except during holi- was a piece of a pot, nearly school that need a girls' basket- ,_ pose of Religious Emphasis Week is to come || days for Georgia Teachers College Students. 3,000 years old, at that. closer to your own faith. ball coach, I will be more than || (Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Col- ^ Saturday, at the end of several happy to recommend Hugh for Sometimes those who have skepticism about II legeboro, Georgia, under temporary permit.) hours of work, two rows of the job. As for myself, I had stakes were driven. Wednesday, rather dig ditches for the MAIL SUBSCRIPTION: $1:50 PER YEAR the activities on this campus are at least mildly at the end of several MORE W.P.A. surprised during this week of prayer. Jedious hours two rows were —LARRY HYDE Men's IM Tourney Results Profs Lost To Editor Attends This Week's Bookniks Wildcats 42—Tigers 35 Tigers defeated the Bobcats Press Meeting By MISS HASSIE McELVEEN The Wildcats advanced in the by forfeit. intramural tournament with a Cougars 57—Bears 50 Tough Belmont Britt Fayssoux, editor of the Thigpen, Corbett H. and Cleck- Moody, Joseph decisive win over the Tigers. The undefeated Cougars led George-Anne, is in Athens to- ley, Harvey W. ARCTIC DOCTOR Doss and Poppell led the Wild- by Ralph BerryhilPs 19 points day and tomorrow attending the THREE FACES OF EVE The author was for more than cats with 12 and 10 points re- downed the Bears to advance Abbey Team meeting of the Georgia Press three years the Canadian spectively. Brown was tops for in tourney play. The Bruins were Institute. The press association This is a case study by two the Bengal cats with 14 points. Belmont Abbey took a 4-point prominent psychiatrists of Au- government's medical health of- paced by Shivers with 14 points. includes College newspapers, gusta, Georgia. They call their ficer at Chesterfield Inlet on the Leopards 35—Lions 34 lead after eight minutes of and Fayssoux will attend con- patient Eve White, Eve Black west shore of the Hudson Bay. The Leopards barely squeaked play and went on to win over ferences where the featured and Jane to differentiate be- He traveled by Eskimo boat, by the hustling Lions by one Camp 'Lahjoy' Georgia Teachers College 47-5.3 speakers will include William S. bush plane and sledge, carrying White of the New York Times. tween her three distinct per- point margin. Walker led the here Tuesday, night . sonalities. Though the book is on the fight against old-estab- winning forces with 20 points. actually a cast study it is lished tuberculosis, and the re- Neely scored 12 points for the Is Commended Chester Curry, leading scorer written in such a way as to cently arrived measles and polio. defeated Lions. for the Professors, was high make it quite interesting to the His duties were many and he The Marvin Pittman School scorer for the game with 16 Hackett Attends shows how a medical man, who camping program, holding general reader and will "estab- adventurer, was a remarkable points and he grabbed 14 re- lish itself as a classic in litera- exchanges a warm hospital for camps every year at "Labjoy," man with an amazing memory. bounds. ture of psychology." a snow-house, can learn an He was a winning contestant near Claxton, Ga., has been Meet in Atlanta astounding amount about daily last year on the TV quiz show commended by Julian W. Smith, Whitey Verstraete, George Costan, Thomas B. director of the college of edu- Dr. Donald F. Hackett, head life as it is lived by Eskimos "The $64,000 Question," where McLeod, and Cary Moore each BELOW THE SALT and white trappers—an enter- cation at Michigan State Uni- of the division of fine arts at he chose the "Seven Seas" as had five points. G.T.C., was in Atlanta on Mon- Historical romance about Eng- taining and exciting book. his category. versity, according to J. A. Paf- land in the ford, principal at the school. Joe Waters, a 6'-7" sopho- day of this week where the com- Moraes, Francis R. Freuchen, with the help of a mittee on judging and awards lays of King collaborator, David Loth, pre- An item concerning the pro- more from Statesboro, grabbed jj o h n. The JAWAHARLAL NEHRU in connection with the forth- sents a comprehensive picture of gram and a brief description of 25 rebounds and bucketed 4 '. central charac- A political biography of it was submitted upon request coming Industrial Arts Fairs was the oceans of the world in terms points. He played his most out- meeting. ter is the Lost India's Prime Minister. The book partly of scientific interpretation from Mr. Smith himself last i Princess, Ele- is interesting reading and makes and partly of myth, legend, and week to appear in the Michigan standing game of the year. Dr. Hackett, who is chairman Jnor of Britan- a "worthwhile contribution to personal narrative. The book is State University Newsletter. Forward Bob Stewart was Bel- of the committee, presided at |ny, whose American understanding of full of information and enter- The Newsletter is a project in mont Abbey's high scorer with the State Department of Educa- j claim to the India. A detailed careful study taining, especially in the chap- outdoor education sponsored by 13 points. Dan "Sunshine" Doyle tion Board Room in Atlanta— throne was based on documentary sources ters dealing with sea battles, lost the college of education at and John Von Bargen each had meeting for two hours on Mon- 'better than and conversations with Nehru's ships and great monsters. Michigan State. eight points. day. J that of her contemporaries." Belmont led at the half 26-19. Other members of the com- uncle, for she was the daughter Freuchen, Peter They outrebounded the Profs 31- mittee are Dr. James N. Luten, of John's older brother, Geof- The George-Anne — Page 3 23 the first half, but Georgia Dr. O. S. Harrison, C. M Clark frey. "The story has a frame of PETER FREUCHEN'S BOOK OF Teachers came back to grab 37 Jr., H. D. Waters, Fran H. Mc- modern history in which several THE SEVEN SEAS. Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, February 28, 1958 rebounds to 30 for the North Call and John Martin, industrial Americans play a part." Peter Freuchen, explorer and Carolinians. arts teachers.

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THE COLLEGE PHARMACY Pick the Winners Hagin&Olliff Service Station Where the Crowds Go" Pick all winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no "Your First Station From the College" one gets all the winners, the person naming the most —TEXACO GAS— Drugs — Sodas — Cosmetics winners will receive $5.00 in cash from the George- Goodrich Tires and Batteries Anne. In case of ties among contestants, the prize —Phone 4-5421 — is equally divided. i —Your AAA Station— ( ) Cincinnati — ( ) Xavier ( ) Colorado State — ( ) Utah ( ) Colorado — ( ) Nebraska Pick The Winners BASKETBALL CONTEST Win $10 Cash!

N ame Support the Sponsors of This Address (Dormitory for Students) RULES Contest by Visiting Them When 1. In each ad on this page you will find two col- lege teams scheduled to play football next week. City and State You Buy! Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless you mark them ties. miX. Mrs. Bryant's Kitchen 2. Mail or bring your entry sheet to The George- STUDENTS! Anne, located in the Public Relations Office, not For the Best Foods It's later than Friday noon of each week. Letters post- "Where Eating is a Pleasure" marked on or before this time will be accepted. Franklin's Drive-in Restaurant —•— At Intersection of Highways 301-80-25 Statesboro, Georgia 3. Members of the George-Anne Staff are not "THE FINEST IN FOODS" ( ) Indiana — ( ) Michigan State eligible to win. ( .) Duquesne — ( ) St. Francis

HOWARD JOHNSON'S The College Grill Students!

College Students and Families 109 North Main St. — Statesboro, Ga. Ben Franklin Store Are Always Welcome —Your Most Convenient Store— LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS Shop the Modern and Convenient Way Soft Drinks — Sandwiches — Short Orders East Main Street — Statesboro, Ga. ( ) Illinois — ( ) Northwestern ( ) Houston — ( ) St. Louis ( ) Fordham — ( ) Manhattan Lunchroom Mgr. The George-Anne — Page 4 Pennington Attends Inauguration Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, February 28, 1958 Tully S. Pennington, as-1 tion of Dr. Robert M. Strozier representative of the college. sociate professor of biology at as president of Florida State While there, he also attended Hears Dr. Byers G.T.C., attended the inaugura- University last weekend, as a a symposium of "New Horizons Rogers' Class in American Education" whose Mrs. Frank Smith, manager participants were Clarence of the Marvin Pittman Lunch- GEORGIA Henry Faust, president of the room, was one of about 300 Takes Field Trip Fund for the Advancement of lunchroom managers and per- Tuesday, February 24, Dr. Thursday and Friday CLIFTON PRESENTS Education of the Ford Founda- February 27-28 tion; Anne Gary Pannell, presi- sonnel who attended the third George Rogers took his dent of Sweet Briar College; and convention of Georgia School geography class on a four-mile How Christmas come in May- , Marcus Edwin Hobbs, dean of Food Service Association held hike to observe nature in the time to one American town! Walter Britt Fayssoux the Graduate School at Duke raw. Beginning at Middleground in Columbus, Georgia February Church the 35 students began University. 14 and 15. As | The inaugural address was de- making their way back to the livered by Chancellor Lawrence Dr. Carl C. Byers, lecturer on campus with Dr. Rogers point- A. Kimpton of the University of human relations, poet and au- ing out the outstanding features GOD IS Chicago where Dr. Strozier was thor was one of the main of the landscape. The Student 1 formerly dean of students. speakers at the banquet held in At the beginning of the trip Dr. Strozier gave the convo- conjunction with the rest of the the students were enthusiastic ill cation address at Georgia Teach- activities. but were eagerly anticipating ers College for the commence- getting back because of two Perhaps the most important reasons; they were hungry and Of the Week ment of the Fiftieth Anniversary feature of the entire program PARTNER celebration. tired. ftffiGALSCOPE PICTURE was the discussion on various Dr. Rogers explained that this Britt, a senior social topics connected with the meal type of trip was excellent in planning and preparation for introducing students to a better Saturday, March 1 i science major from school youngsters. Emphasis was understanding of geography. placed on the fact that the § Greenville, South lunch room is an integral fac- i Carolina has been tor in the educational program BRIGHT LEAF of Georgia and that it was the Masquers... i instrumental in mak- responsibility of the personnel i ing The George-Anne to make the program more continued from page 1 complete. which were presented last year. the publication it is The supporting cast is as fol- today. CONGRATULATIONS lows: Edward, the family doctor, EFFIE PARKER Poet Longfellow Ray Home; Martha, the maid, Anne Waters; Walter, Denise's Mrs. Sallie L. Clark oldest son, Harris West; Michael, CLIFTON PHOTO SERVICE Honored Thurs. Walter's father, Ric Mandes; 34 East Main Street — Statesboro Of Jon, Martine's father, Emory THE HOUSE OF BEAUTY Yesterday at 10 p. m. in Mc- Giles; Dominique, Bruno's father, Croan Auditorium a special Offers You Jimmy Johnston; Lucienne, Mme. ceremony in honor of Henry Duchemin's daughter, Walter's W«*m Bmt IMTEO MI6TS Wadsworth Longfellow was fiance, Ruth Sutton Odom; and ONE held. Dr. Fielding D. Russell, Jean-Pierre, Mme. Duchemin's SHAMPOO AND SET head of the G.T.C. English de- son, Martine's fiance, Claude Sunday and Monday FREE partment was in charge. Dr. R. Astin. March 2-3 J. H. DeLoach, former associate professor of social science at GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA THE HOUSE OF BEAUTY G.T.C. presented the school with ANTHONY 39 South Main St. a steel engraving of Longfellow. Students and faculty were in- QUINN vited to attend the proceedings.

FINAL CLEARANCE

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Entire Stock DRIVE-IN AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE Tuesday and Wednesday Friday and Saturday March 4-5 of February 28-March 1 Tap Roots The Yearling Fall and Winter Van Heflin—Susan Hayward Gregory Peck and Jane Wyman Thursday and Friday READY-TO-WEAR —Plus— March 6-7 Two Grooms For ROBERT MltHUMCuRTJURGENS LADIES' SHOES A Bride "COKE" IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK. COPYRIGHT 1658 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. John Carroll and Virginia Bruce y% OFF #■ Sunday and Monday March 2-3 BMOC Rockabilly Baby *Big Man On Campus—yea man! He On Suedes And treats the gals to Coke. Who can compete Virginia Field—Douglas Kennedy with charm like that. So if you're 5'0" Special Leathers —pius- CINEMASCOPE nderof Stereophonic Soon and a little underweight, remember—you don't have to be a football hero to be Young And Saturday, March 8 popular, foist rely on the good taste of THE Coke. Put in a big supply today! Dangerous SIGN OF GOOD TASTE STATESBORO, GA. Lili Gentle—Mark Damon VEST Bottlad under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Tuesday, Wednesday and STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Thursday POINT March 4-5-6

fSTORY^DIRECTED BY Pickup Alley WfTH ALAN HALE, JR. ROY DEL RUTH Sown Hay by JOHN MONKS, JR., CHARLES HOFFMAN Victor Mature—Anita Ekberg ft IRVING WALLACE From a Stoiy by IRVINQ WALLACE Original WHO IS SHE???? •jonfit by Juta Styne and Sammy Cann * Musical Direction by Ray Hahvdotf STUDENTS, FACULTY RE-RELEASE —Plus GLAMOUR magazine wants to Friday and Saturday March 7-8 know. Cast your vote for the You're Always Welcome At best dressed girl on campus. The Treasure Of THB She could be one of the Pancho Villa SILENT 10 Best Dressed College Girls in America! THE FAIR STORE Rory Calhoun—Shelley Winters —pius- vote for : _ WORLDWinner of This Year's Cannes Festival top Award, The Golden Palm Signature - Stafesboro's Leading Ladies' Store Mister Cory A COLUMBIA PICTURE A film by Jacques-Yves Coustew and Louis Made THE GEORGE-ANNE with Frederic Dumas, Albert Falco, Return this ballot to Tony Curtis—Martha Hyer the dhcre and the crew of the Calypso