The George-Anne Student Media

Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern

5-27-1955

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne

Part of the Higher Education Commons

Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1955). The George-Anne. 327. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/327

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]. : GO TO MAGNOLIA GEORGE-ANNE NOW GROWN THE GEORGE ANNE SATURDAY PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE id it ,'s

lt VOLUMN 28 Collegeboro, Georgia, Suburb of Statesboro, Friday, May 27, 1955 NUMBER 28 State Committee Recommends $1,500,000 Construction Fund Eighty-Nine Seniors To 4-Year Program For Facilities Receive Degrees June 6 The smallest graduation class Set by Legislature since 1949 will receive college di- A legislature committee has plomas Monday, June 6. Only 89 recommended that $1,540,000 be students will complete the work spent in construction at GTC required for graduation at Geor- during the next four years. gia Teachers College. A copy of the committee's re- Dr. King Vivion, pastor of the port has been received by Presi- Vineland Methodist Church, in dent Zach S. Henderson, who says Macon, will deliver the bac- that no definite information as calaureate sermon Sunday, June Chester Webb is shown above receiving the All-American Award, pre- to the number of new buildings 5, at 11:30 a. m. to be constructed is known. sented to him at the All-Sports Banquet by President Zach S. Hender- The commencement exercise will The subcommittee has recom- son. Coach J. B. Scearce Jr., and Joe Axelson, publicity director, are be held June 6 at 10:30 a. m. with mended that this amount be spent shown looking on. the address given by Dr. William at GTC during a period of four H. Kilpatrick. Dr. Kilpatrick is a years. President Henderson stated native Georgian, formerly a mem- that no definite information as to ber of the Mercer University the number of new buildings to Members-at-Large are Elected For faculty and is now professor be constructed would be avail- emeritus at Teachers College, able until after the legislature had 1955-1956 Term Student Council Columbia University, New York found some source of revenue to City. Dr. Kilpatrick is nationally pay for the building program and What was probably the most known in the field of education and had acted on the recommendations. contested and spirited election in was associated with John Dewey, However the subcommittee has Georgia Teachers College history General Courses noted progressive educator. came to a close last Friday with recommended that a classroom the selection of the Student According to Miss Viola Perry, building costing $500,000, a dining Council members-at-large. Summer Workship registrar, the reason for the small DR. W. H. KILPATRICK hall and student center combined number of graduates is due to the costing $500,000 and a new girls' Seven students, four girls and high schools' emergence into a dormitory costing $540,000 be three men, were elected. These Conducted in Jesup twelve year program their fresh- constructed. Number one priority seven membrs-at-large, with the man year. This is the smallest Tun Day' Held At will be given to the new class- three officers elected earlier and A general curriculum workshop graduating class since 84 received room building and the dining hall, the two representativs which will in education will be conducted by college degrees in 1949. student center would be next in Georgia Teachers College in Jesup be named from the 1955 fresh- Arrangements have been Magnolia Springs line. June 9 through July 14, according man class, complete the total of made for R. H. (Bob) Thomp- In addition to the $1,500,000 12 members to serve on the Stu- to an announcement today by Dr. Approximately 200 GTC stu- recommended that $250,000 be J. D. Park, chairman of the GTC son, manager and owner of dent Council next year. Radio Station WWNS, to carry dents have indicated that they spent on repairs and making the division of education. present building safe against fire Lorene Borwn, sophomore, El- a broadcast of the full gradua- plan to attend the sophomore- Registration for the session, hazards, $24,000 be spent on dorendo; Joan Lindsey, freshman, tion program Monday, June 6, which is to be held at Jesup High sponsored "Fun Day" to be held salaries, and $19,000 be spent on Vidalia; Gwen Lanier, junior, beginning at 10:30 a. m., School, is slated June 9. Classes at Magnolia Springs State Park staff and new faculty members. Metter; and Carolyn Pierce, President Henderson said this will begin the following day. Pre- A smaller amount has been recom- junior, Eastman, were elected as week. near Millen, Saturday, May 28. mended for campus landscaping. the four women representatives. registration may be made through "We feel that many people the office of Wayne County School Transportation is being provided President Henderson states that Larry Evans, sophomore, Craw- of Statesboro who cannot at- Superintendent Aubrey Hires in for all students who wish to go, these figures are only a recom- fordville; Gene Meadows, sopho- tend the program for one Jesup. reason or another will appre- either in cars, the college bus, or mendation of the House Subcom- more, Register; and Bob Sears, mittee but he feels that if the junior Sassar, were named as the Dean Paul F. Carroll announced ciate being able to hear it on in sehool busse which have been that full Georgia Teachers College the radio," Dr. Henderson money is available, GTC will get men Student Council members-at-' secured from the county school a new building next year. large. Officers elected earlier were credit will be given in the course said. officials. According to plans the John Tootle, president; Bobby which is listed as Education 450. The following students will re- group will leave campus at 9 a. Richards, vice president; and Up to 10 hours credit may be ceive their degree: m. Any student who has not con- Cathy Holt, secretary-treasurer.. earned in the workshop, he said. Oreta Jones Anderson, Nancy tacted a ride will be given one at GEORGE-ANNE He explained further that teachers Helen Armstrong, Mildred Fran- this time if *e will be at the Ad- Defeated in the elections were having the prerequisites for prac- ces Bentley, Robert Wendell ministration Building. The busses Diana Bair, freshman, Pelham; tice teaching may take this course Bowen, Shirley Avis Bragg, Ernest and cars will return to campus Has Growing Pains Sara Ann Jordan, sophomore, Bar- in lieu of the required practice E. Brannen Jr., William George by 5 p. m. Saturday afternoon. tow; Carol Thomas, junior, Way- teaching. Others may enroll in Brown, Julius Cary Byers, Fey If you heard any strange noises cross; Harriet Woodard, junior, this workshop as an elective in A full schedule of activities will emitting from the depths of the Hazelhurst; Carlton Humphrey, education. Persons holding pro- Continued on Back Page be available for all students. Ad Building Tuesday night it junior, Milledgeville; Clarence fessional certificates may use this might have been moans and groans Miller, freshman, Portal, and Rob- credit for renewal or reinstatement from the GEORGE-ANNE staff bie Warren, sophomore, Tennille. of their certificates, Dean Carroll suffering with growing pains! added. Jack Averitt Named Acting Chairman Whether you noticed it or not, Students feel that the great this week's issue is larger than amount of activity and interest in Of Social Science Division Next Year that of last week and the last the elections hints of better things Sale of Dairy Herd few years. The column width has to come for GTC. Approximately Jack N. Averitt, professor of been increased slightly and the 75 per cent of the studSnt body history, has been named acting length has grown approximately voted in the elections for of- Closes Farm Era chairman of the social sciences an inch. This week's newspaper is ficers and 55 per cent voted in For the first time since its division for next year, according a prevue , of what GTC students the election for members-at-larg. founding in 1908 as an Agri- to an announcement by President will see next year. This is much larger than the num- culture and Mechanical School, Zach S. Henderson. Size is not the only department ber voting in the past which shows GTC has ceased its farming opera- Mr. Averitt, who has been a in which improvement is to be that interest has been at a peak itons, according to President Zach member of the GTC social sciences expected, according to Carolyn for the last few weeks. S. Henderson. faculty since 1946, succeeds Dr. Pierce, the newly-appointed editor The reason for the cessation is Thomas B. Alexander, who will be for next fall quarter. The editorial a decision by the Board of Regents away next year on a Guggenheim page will continue to be "dressed New Council that no college in the University fellowship. Dr. Alexander will up" as it is this week, and the System needs a farm unless it pursue a year ,,of studies on the whole paper will take on a more uses it in its college training pro- influence of the Whigs in the professional air with the addition Invested in Duties gram. American political history. next fall of national advertising. The outgoing Student Council The dairy herd of 23 cows was The acting division chairman is Roy F .Powell, director of public relations and faculty advisor, is invested the newly elected council sold to Fort Calley State College, a member of Georgia Teachers now making arrangements with a with the duties of the office in a the state's negro Agriculture and College class of 1944. The follow- national advertising agency for candlelight ceremony at the home Mechanical College for $3,000. The ing year he received his MA de- a schedule beginning in September. of Dr. Zach S. Henderson, Thurs- pork from the farm is being used gree at the University of Geor- The new editor-elect promised day night. in the GTC dining hall. gia. He returned only last fall Of the approximately 150 acres from a year's study in England improvement next fall in "every The formal ceremony, planned of open land owned by the college, on a Fullbright Scholarship. For department of the newspaper, by the senior members of the about 120 acres will be planted three years pervious, he worked on especially sports," and said she 1954-55 Council, was the first of in pine trees. Fifty acres have al- his doctorate degree at the Uni- hoped to see a continued interest its kind in Student Council history. ready been planted. versity of North Carolina. JACK N. AVERITT in the student weekly. llTTLE MAN Ofi CAM If This Be Treason . ♦ . by Dick^bur Letters to the Editor Student attention is called to a letter to George-Anne Editor the editor appearing on this page in which Sir: the author criticizes an editorial appearing in last week's GEORGE-ANNE on the sub- In reference to the editorial in the May ject of group and personal political ambi- 20 issue of the George-Anne, (Interest is tions entering into the recent Student Good, but... ), editorials are good but Council nominations. when they are used to point the accusing * As the author of the letter states the finger at one particular person in what GEORGE-ANNE doesn't intend to "... should be the "one big family" here at start or carry on a feud" over the matter. GTC, it is, as Thomas Dewey once said, * However, the staff would like to comment "time for a change." briefly on some points mentioned in the By saying that your editorial was not letter. intended to cast reflection upon the per- The author implies that the editorial was son for whom the talk was given, you have £ written to vent "... a personal animosity implied that it was intended to reflect upon - toward a certain group," because this the person who gave the talk, I believe the '§S- group has shaken the political monopoly of results of Student Council meetings should a "clique" of which the GEORGE-ANNE be made public, but I do not think that only 5 staff is apparently a member. one incident should be published in editorial If the author will take time to consider form—and that not clearly stated—but ^ next year's Student Council members, he filled with vague illusions and derogatory will see that a majority of its members have references for the purpose of venting what held student offices before now. This means is apparently a personal animosity toward that the so-called "clique" has not been a certain group, and even more apparently shaken, since "the same old names and so done because this group has challenged 4 faces" are again before the students. Since the formerly secure position of a clique, this is true, there are no grounds for as- "Louise told her you would be a swell blind date, but which has in the past attempted to form all suming that the GEORGE-ANNE was vent- she must have found out about you anyway." policies and has presented in all activities ing personal feelings because of a disap- the same old names and faces to the stu- pointing outcome in elections. dents, who have been until recently too Also, the author should consider the fact The Moving Finger Writes: I apathetic to do anything about it. If the that in every election at GTC, the student By GENE MEADOWS George-Anne staff feels that personal and body is allowed to make nominations and group ambitions should be left out of the With the ending of final ex- complished by the Professors cast votes for every office. If this policy aminations and graduation exer- both on the basketball court and meetings, why do they not feel that these can possibly lead to the foundation of cises, another year of college ac- the baseball diamond. same should be left out of editorials. The,« cliques, then the GEORGE-ANNE staff is tivity will come to a close at GTC. talk was evidently given to acquaint those It has been a full one and has The naming of students to the first to admit their existence. written much into the lives of Who's Who in American Colleges present with the abilities of the person Since members of the GEORGE-ANNE every student who has attended and Universities, the presentation about whom the talk was given. Which is of honor students, the reictals 4 school. staff were present at the meeting, the staff given by students and other stu- better—to nominate a person on the basis feels justified in having written the edi- Of course, the school term has dent recognitions of achievement. of his abilities or just because his name is a different meaning to each stu- torial. It is still felt that the political And above all, familiar? If the nomination meeting was ; dent. Some have been disappointed not the time or place for such, then what -^ speeches exemplified personal ambition, and in what they have accomplished the feeling of a that they were out of place. The GEORGE- but many have prospered in greater spiritl] time is—after the election is over? and enthusiasm^ ANNE staff feels that a student paper practically every phase of college life. While there are the few in- throughout thell I do not intend to start or carry on a should inform students of such happenings, dividuals who have met with student body as B feud. I merely think that it is time that evidenced by thei and will continue to do so in the future. frustration and sometimes defeat, someone brought both sides of the issue* the year has been an exciting, ac- great amount of |j tive and prosperous one for the interest in stu- ■ to the attention of all. And as Patrick college as a whole. dent elections andi Henry so aptly put it, "If this be treason, Time —The Only Element activities. There have been a great number The year has' make the most of it." Time—the only element (or whatever of events and activities that will passed and is written in the life mean much to some students of every student in an ink that —ALTON JONES. you call it) is the only thing that every in- throughout their lives and that can not be erased or blotted out. dividual has the same amount of. Yet have certainly set a high standard There is nothing that can be everyday you hear someone say, "I don't for the future years at GTC. Some said or done to bring back any of these are: portion of the year for change. have time to do it," when someone asks Dear Editor: him to do his share of work toward making The concerts, which brought to Now—just as at the end of any period of time the future looms A cigarette is a rather small portion of a dance, a club, or any organization a GTC a bright array of professional talents seldom seen by most stu- ahead of us. If we have made merchandise but it is a luxury. There is, on success. mistakes and taken wrong roads dents. the GTC campus, a majority of nicotine* We always find time to do the things we now have a chance to profit Such individual activity suc- from these mistakes and to move consumers who fail to realize that a luxury we want to do, but we never have time to cesses as the FBLA Dance, the on into a richer, a fuller, and a is not necessary for normal and healthy do the things that we should do, like help- Starlight Ball, the Faculty Formal more meaningful life. existence. Since a luxury is a pleasure that-^ ing other people or doing our own share of Christmas Dance, and many other similar parties and activities. AND HAVING WRIT, MOVES isn't essential, only those persons who can work. The athletic achievements ac 6N... afford it should enjoy it. If we would only do today what needs to be done instead of shrugging it aside Assuming that all the smokers on the until tomorrow, I am sure we would find What Is Commencement? campus have parents of their own, I feel some spare time to fill. By CAROLYN PIERCE no shame in saying that we, the minority who buy cigarettes, aren't here to support ^ What does commencement mean? Webster defines it those, the majority who don't buy cigarettes. as "to begin, to start." To us at GTC it means not only "to For those smokers who haven't as yet The George - Anne begin" but also "to end." with the graduates and some of found out that cigarettes are sold instead * (ESTABLISHED 1927) To some of the graduating tte faculty, and take the place of of given away, I recommend the Grill and EDITOR • Gene Meadows seniors, commencement exercises those who led before. the Blue Tide as convenient places to stock ASSOCIATE EDITOR Carlton Humphrey will mean they MANAGING EDITOR Carolyn Pierce have ended an- To everyone at GTC— students, up on these small white cancer inducers. NEWS EDITOR Roger Brown other step toward faculty, personnel—commencement Let's all be more considerate and either BUSINESS MANAGER Lewis Strickland their ultimate means the ending of another year of planning, working, and playing "buy 'em" or "quit 'em" and this way we Staff: Shirley Akins and Jan Whelchel. life's goal and together, but not the ending of can duplicate the type of situation that SPORTS EDITOR Larry Hyde will begin special ized higher edu- friendships and memories of the Columnist: Joe Axelson. caused the old darkie to exclaim "Thad ' cation in other moments and events shared to- do make it nice!" SOCIETY EDITOR Joanne Hill institutions. To! gether. Many of these events are PHOTOGRAPHER Jerry Manley other seniors recorded in this paper and in the —GRADY WILLIAMS. ^ REPORTERS: Harriet Woodard, Cathy Holt, c o m m encement reflector of 1954-55; but most im- Lewis Strickland, Sue Whaley, Phil Norton, means they have . portant, they are recorded in the Jimmy Johnson, Jimmy Snooks, Bob Allen ended their formal education and hearts and minds of those ex- EDITOR'S NOTE: All letters to the must begin life outside school ap- periencing them and Bob Dixon. editor are welcomed and all will be con- *? TYPIST: Alyce McCord. plying the knowledge they "have The future lies ahead and though acquired. Then, to a few seniors, sidered for publication. The GEORGE- * FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1955 it may look dark, we must all look it has little meaning except that q iy in the face and plunge ANNE staff reserves the right to edit these Published weekly, September to June, ex- it S Uare they will have a degree but hardly forward with courage, never for- letters due to a limited amount of space cept during holidays by Georgia Teachers College knowing what to do or where to getting the source "from whence students. turn next. cometh our help." available in the paper. (Entered as second class matter at Post- The underclassmen will step up Yes, commencement means not Names of contributors are withheld upon office at Collegeboro, Ga., under temporary per- a rung on the ladder of education only a time for beginning but also request of the contributor. All letters are mit.) and make way for those just be- a time for reviewing the year that welcome but it is asked that they be limited MAIL SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 PER YEAR ginning. They will end their close has ended—moments that have associations and daily contacts fled too swiftly. to a total of 250 words, ■ !»" 'i i GTCs History' The Yalta Controversy The Music Box By DEWAYNE DUTTON By HARRIET WOODARD Story of Change The Crimean resort town of Yalta was once chiefly- By ALYCE McCORD noted in history as a favorite retreat of the Czars. Its Being the lazy chile' that I Name—Carl Tyson. The buildings on the GTC meaning to the world today, however, is very different Favorite song—-"Dream." am," I tried to convince our campus have some interesting We today conceive of the word "Yalta" only as a part editor that this would be an ex- Favorite singer — Roberta Peters. events in their history. of the phrase, "The Yalta Conference." Here Roose- cellent time to declare a Favorite band — Sauter-Fin- In the beginning, the only velt, Churchill, and Stalin met to work out war campus wide "No Music Box" nigan. strategy and a political settlement for Europe and the week, but he, being the slave- buildings on the campus were Name—"Talley." Far East. These were important questions in 1945, be- driver that he is, wouldn't let the Administration Building, Favorite song—"Blue Moon." East, West, and Anderson Halls. cause with the armies of the "Big Three" victorious on me "goof off" like I wanted to Favorite singer—Nat "King" do. So, since spring is here and Cole. West Hall was the boys' all fronts and the Nazi enemy crumbling before them, everything has a "new look," Favorite band—Glenn Miller. it was necessary to prepare the final offensive, and, * let's do the Music Box a" bit dormitory; East Hall, the girls' A different this week. I'm. going Name:—Eulita Carter. dormitory. These buildings, as more important to lay plans for the period after the to show you the results of a Favorite song—"Indian Love well as the Ad Building, were war. poll that I took for this specific Song." flat-topped and only two column. The purpose of it was Favorite singer—Perry Como. These men and their assistants worked for eight to find out the different kinds Favorite band—Glenn Miller. stories. Anderson Hall provided days altering the world. There has been a great deal of of songs, singers, bands, and space for about 60 students to debate about the agreements the "Big Three" made at music different people like. Name—Francis Smith. live and also had living quarters Favorite song—"It Had to Be Yalta. The recent publication of the Yalta Papers by Should be interesting, so let's for some of the faculty mem- go! You." the State. Department of the United States merely Favorite singer—Doris Day. bers. In its basement was the Name—Charlie Joe Hollings- Favorite band—Ralph Flana- dining hall. added fuel to a fire of contention which has smoldered worth. gan. The dining hall wasn't always since it began in 1945. Favorite song—"Melody of Name—Mary Alice Jones. as large as it is today. It was Love." only as big as the space inside Just what was done at Yalta? The chief agree- Favorite singer — Eddie Favorite song—"Tenderly." ments were these. The frontiers of Poland were set Favorite singer—Lily Pons. the walls that have the arches Fisher. in them. On the east side of westward, giving the Soviet Union a large slice of Favorite band—Hugo Winter- Favorite band — Jackie Gleason. Anderson Hall was a flight of Polish territory and compensating Poland with almost, halter. steps leading to the first floor as large an area of Germany. Agreement was reached] Name—"Punky" Allen. Name—Fayrene Sturgis. of that building, and to get that there should be completely free elections through- Favorite song — "Unchained Favorite song—"Stranger in into the dining hall, one had to out eastern Europe after the defeat of Germany. Con- Melody." Paradise." go underneath these steps and cessions were also made to the Soviet Union in Asia. Favorite singer— Tony Ben- Favorite singer—Tony Mar- enter the room through the She was to receive southern Sakhalin and the Kurile nett. tin. lowest arch in the inside wall Islands from Japan and rights to the warm water Favorite band—Montavani. Favorite band—Percy Faith. of today. A flight of stairs in the middle of the dining hall led ports of Darien and Port Arthur ,as well as to the Name—Beeler Thompson. Name—George Morrell. upstairs to the students' rooms. Chinese railroad in Manchuria, in return for her par- Favorite sing—"Tenderly." Favorite song — "Unchained When the need for added space ticipation in the war against Japan. Favorite singer—Eddie Fish- Melody." arose, the windows and doors er. Favorite singer—Nat "King" were taken from the arches and Critics of what was done at Yalta contend that the 4 Favorite band—Ray Anthony. Cole. the room was extended. West gave away too much, too easily, to Russia. The Favorite band—Ray Anthony. records of the conference do indicate that, in an effort Name—Star Woodard. Seems that the favorite song At one time, the second floor to preserve and strengthen good relations with the Favorite song—"The Story of was "Unchained Melody," of the Administration Building Soviet Union, the representatives of the United States Three Loves." favorite singer was Nat "King" housed the library, gymnasium, and the auditorium. An audo- (and to a lesser degree of Britain) were inclined to Favorite singer—Nat "King" Cole, and Jackie Gleason's was meet Russian demands. With this spirit prevailing Cole. the favorite band. I'd say that torium was added to the first Favorite band—Hugo Winter- the TC gang have pretty good floor of this building in 1926. among the leaders of the United States and Great halter. taste in music. A gymnasium was built in Britain, Russia got pretty much what she wanted. 1931. Those who approve of, and find no fault with the The year 1934 brought about Yalta' agreements say that the agreements themselvefep' the building of a science hall, were basically sound and would have worked out wef* Personalities... which was built where the had the Soviet Union abided by them. They point to modern Rosenwald .Library, the fact that practically all of the territory and rights built in 1938, now stands. given Russia by the terms of Yalta had been hers be- Sanford. Hall was erected in fore, and that, had she abided by the letter and spirit 1936, the health cottage was of the agreements for free elections, the outcome erected in 1937. Before this would have been very different in eastern Europe. Thus, time, the students remained in the blame is placed upon Soviet intransigence after their rooms wehn they were the war rather than on the mistakes or failure of the sick and a fee of 50 cents was paid of a physician was called. leaders of Britain and the United States. To this list of buildings ,we The publication of the Yalta papers has revived can add the modern boys' dormi- all of these old quarrels, but probably the most im- tory, Cone Hall, the nursery, portant question raised by their release is whether and the gymnasium. These they should have been released at all at this time. buildings have been built in recent years or are now being One of the agreements for the release of the papers built. is that "the people have a right to be informed about ALYCE McCORD BUD DENHAM what happened at Yalta." Another argument is that As interesting as the history the papers can serve as an example of what can happen A ready smile, a willing Known widely on the GTC of the buildings are some of worker, and brains galore—this campus for his friendliness and the facts about the rules and when great powers take it upon themselves to put the characterizes Alyce McCord, good humored nature, "Bud' regulations of past years. world in order by means of "secret diplomacy." In our personality for this week. Denham is a sophomore, physi other words, the Yalta papers should be an object Classes were held six days a Alyce is a sophomore from cal education major, from lesson in the dangers of any other than "open Sylvester, and before coming Sycamore. week an, dstudents could not covenants." to GTC, she attended Sylvester visit friends or relatives over High School. Before coming to GTC, "Bud" the weekend unless it was ab- Those who feel that the release of the papers was attended Sycamore High School solutely necessary. At various a mistake point out that the substance of the decisions Although English is her first where he played varsity basket- intervals, long weekends were at Yalta have been widely known for some time, and love, she has a strong desire ball, was a member of the track held so that the students could to be a secretary, and at that the release of the papers at this time, full as they team, and participated in other go home. Assembly was held are of memories of different friendships and different present, is pursuing both sports and activities. every day for 30 minutes. studies. enmities, can only strain further the already strained Her extra-curricular activi- Unless you check the official Between 1930-50, dates or relations among the present western allies. ties occupy much of her time. records, his real name will re calls from young men were She has played two major roles main a mystery, and so we'll allowed only with the permis- in Masquers' productions, disclose it here, since even he sion of parents and the approval "Ladies of the Jury," and wouldn't recognize himself if he of the dean of the college or _*_> "Idylls of the King," and has were called by his name. the president. Arrangements were to be made separately for done backstage work especially "Bud's" favorite pastime is in costuming, in every produc- each caller and no caller could eating (and everything) and stay longer than one and one- tion since she sas been at GTC. participating in sports. She has served as a reporter half hours nor could he come i_J* and typist for the GEORGE- His desire is to coach a more than twice a month. ANNE, and still takes part in basketball team through the Juniors and seniors were given this activity . state tournament, and with his extra privileges. At present, Alyce is assistant knowledge of sports and his Times have really changed, to Mr. Powell in the public winning ways, we have no haven't they? relations office. doubt that he'll make it. We have chosen Alyce as our "Bud" has been chosen as our personality because her willing- personality because of the SUPPORT ness to wark and her friendly friendliness and enthusiasm he smile certaainly uphold the displays in both work and play BASEBALL spirit of the "friendly campus." at GTC. FHA Day JOE AXELSON >ampns Column By SUE WHALEY By JOANNE HILL What's the big attraction? On The Sideline... FHA Day is the brightest event on the horizon of the Home Last weekend proved rather is aroused—so—why and how With the Georgia Intercol- gia Teachers College. He'll Economics Club's calender. On be in rightfieid opening day, eventful for a large number of did Star Woodard, Shirley legiate Conference about a week April 14, at Macon. students. Among the ones that Jones, and Eugenia Wright ac- Thursday, April 14, our Alma old, and only North Georgia journeyed off campus were quire the nickname "Snuffy" ? Mater will see the bright faces College still untried, it looks Nancy Rowland, who spent her We do wonder! and spring dresses of girls from like our Professors have a better than good chance to take it two days at the University of While we were over in the the senior classes of District 1, The two prize professional Georgia. who will visit the campus as all. prospects from last year's team, vicinity of West Wail, we dis- guests of the Home Economics Coach Clements- rrofessors pitcher Joe Ed Green and GSCW, former alma mater of covered that they are busy have shown what the horse- Delores Ivy, found her over Club. These girls are members catcher Ferrell Sparks, are now planning forth© dance they are players call early foot. We have stationed at Camp Gordon. The visiting friends. of the Future Homemakers of going to sponsor April 16. From America, and will be' ready to four straight conference wins Spink baseball bible, out this Peggy Henderson toured the sound of things, it seems enter colleges of their choice before the important series with week, says that Green had a down to Brooklet and visited that it will be fun. next fall. The purpose of FHA Valdosta State here this week- great year down at Valdosta with Janis Miller. I dropped in to pay a social Day is to further interest and' end. in the. Class D Georgia-Florida Katherine Hackle was found call on Lois Hammond and understanding of home eco- The Rebels lacea Piedmont League. He won 11 games and over Vidalia way, spending the Sandra Glasgow Teusday night. nomics in colleges. last weekend 19 to 1 and 6 to lost only 4, and led the league weekend with her roommate, I knew the two girls were in 0, and it was actually their with an average of 1.70 earned Helen Knight. but for the life of me, I couldn't What could senior girls from number 3 pitcher we defeated runs per game. an entire district do in one day Mary Lee Quarter man's home find them. Finally, one of them 7 to 3 on Monday. peeked out from under the bed at GTC? Well, they could find North Georgia returns six in Hazelhurst was the weekend plenty to do, but the home eco- abode for Mary Lee and her and shouted, "Here he is. I lettermen from a good 1954 In an interview on WWNS nomics girls have spent much team so it appears GTC, Val- guest, Gladys Brown. have him." Well, yes, I was on Tuesday night, Coach shocked and utterly flabber- time in planning an enjoyable, dosta, and North Georgia are Jo Gordon was hostess to Lee profitable day! Clements picked the current gasted—a him in their room. the cream of the league. Professors as his best baseball aBston at her home in Reids- Piedmont College and Ogle- The one of them—upon seeing Naturally, we want to know team since his arrival here ville. thorpe University don't appear me—stated that they were only the names and schools of the in 1948. The reason: The ex- ^\ Liz Morgan spent Saturday as strong as usual, but all the 1 night with Nancy Stubbs at looking for "Tarzan." Well! By girls who come that day, so ceptionally good hitting. this time, she had advanced registration is a preliminary teams can't be' up every year. her home in Statesboro. Remember this, tho, any club Sara Frances Driggers was from under the bed enough that event. However, the girls can I could see she had only a unbend when they take a con- can beat another on any given Other Clements choices: Best found spending her weekend day. The lowly Baltimore visiting relatives in Warner goldfish in one hand. Later, | ducted tour of the campus and all-around player: Hollis Powell; when the situation was ex- buildings. After the tour, the Oriols whipped the Yankees best pitcher, Joe Ed Green; Robbins. several times last year, al- ... Edith Smith journeyed over plained, it went like this—Lois group will meet in McCroan best catcher, Ferrell Sparks. and Sandra have two goldfish, Auditorium for the welcome, a though one wouldn't find many in the direction of Savannah. comparisons between them. * * * She was spending the weekend Tarzan and Jane. Tarzan is a skit entitled "Previewing GTC," bit wild and ever so often a movie, "The Home Economics An example of how far the A bright new green and with her roommate, Carolyn pendulum can swing in just one white score board is the newest Bourne. takes a bounding leap out of Story," group singing, and the the bowl. When he does—you awarding of door priezs. year, consider the following white scoreboard is the Betty Tippins spent her week- scores from the 1954 baseball newest addition to the base- end visiting with Louise Byrd guessed it—Sandra and Lois start looking. Maybe I did After lunch in the dining hall, season. ball field. It is hoped that at Louise's home in Matter. the day's events will be GTC 6, Erskine 3. next" season will find an out A number of familiar faces exaggerate the first of this tale a mite, but I have heard rumors crowned by a fashion show. The. Erskine 5, GTC 1. field fence and a batting from last year have been seen costumes to be modeled will be Erskine 8, GTC 3. cage. on the Sweetheart Campus re- that they really do have some searching parties. those made by the club girls Erskine 8, GTC 7. Rule 1 of the Official Base- cently Some of them have been and those made by some of the They looked pretty bod here With the mention of the ball . Rulse says, "The ball Larry Cook, Don Thomas, Jim high school seniors. The show is two weeks ago, losing to GTC Glasgow name, I recall hearing ground must be enclosed." It Harley, Remer Tyson, Royce called "Party Line." 31 to 5 and 24 to 4. But a col- recently that a former student, just doesn't seem like baseball Childs ,and Chuck Mobley. lege baseball team, can come a Jim Glasgow, will be speaking when a player can hit a ground West Hall was bursting out Last year FHA Day was such long ways in just a few weeks, with birthday honors for the marriage vows nevt fall. a big success that this year ball between the fielders and and I don't expect the series trot around the sacks, and then Carmen Roach and Janell Cobb Jim is now attending school in cannot be anything less than at Erskine next week will Kentucky. come up and belt one a country last week. the best! resemble the last one. Bobby Lassiter was also Speaking of pets, Tommy * * * mile and see it just a long out. honored with a surprise party Howard really has a fine one. Hollis Powell, a GTC laf t week. Besides Bobby, guest And from what I hear, the boys graduate of a couple years ago, p& the party included Dewey on the second floor of Cone Softball Begins is going great guns with the GTC Leading ' Blaxton, Virginia Sikes, Juan- Hall have adopted "Sandy" as Class A Augusta Tigers of the ette Ellington, Jim Niblett, P. their mascot. South Atlantic League. The GIC Standings S. Richardson, and Edward Stanley Bailey and Geraldine Spring Activities Augusta Cronicle of Wednesday Robbins. Todd were honor guests at a had this to say about Hillis: The Georgia Teachers Col- Lucille Phillips was hostess birthday party last Friday Intramural plans for this "The prize catch at the lege Professors are currently recently to Sue Whaley, Vir- night. The party was held at quarter have been changed since Lakeland, Fla. training base leading the Georgia Intercol- i ginia Smith, Lucille Parker, Dot the home of Lucille Phillips. the last statement was pub- is outfielder Hollis Powell of legiate Baseball conference with Yearwood, Betty Parker, and Yep! The weekend was quite lished. Four teams will compete Kite, Ga., who batter .388 at Gerry Todd at a spend-the- a 4-0 record. a weekend. The ball team was in the program this year. This Jamestown of the Pony night party at her home in GTC 4 o 1.000 no exception ither. They won all is the same number of teams League last season. In an ex-* Statesboro. three of the games they played. that competed last year. Since hibition game last weekend, Valdosta State ..- 2 1 .667 Shirley Wynn was maid of last year's program ran so Powell, a converted first base- North Georgia .... 0 0 .000 honor at the wedding of Mary Rather smart of them, don't you think? Seriously speaking, smoothly, Coach J. B. Scearce man, rapped out a homer, a Oglethorpe 0 2 .000 Flanders last weekend. Mary Jr., has decided to us ethe same triple, and a single, in three Piedmont 0 3 .000. graduated from GTC last year. it's not every school that can Georgia Teachers 13, Pied- boast of a team with a record rules for this year's program. times up. That's the way he's Priscilla Smith attended the mont 1; Georgia Teachers 12, like the Professors have. The game will be played behind been showing up in the pre- wedding of Barbara Griner and the Laboratory School and the season exhibition games. Oglethorpe 2; Georgia Teach- Tommy Hodges in Claxton last So goes the "column" for this first game is expected to be The 21-year-old native of ers 16, Oglethorpe 1; Valdosta Sunday. issue! See you next week, and played Monday. The managers Wrightsville, Ga., has played State 19, Piedmont 1; Valdosta This might not be the proper 'till then, be making some news for the teams will be named two seasons of pro ball, after State 6, Piedmont 0; and Geor- place for it, but my curiosity for us, won't you. So long! this week. playing three years at Geor- git Teachers 7, Valdosta 3. Two exhibition games were played Monday and Tuesday be- Students Spend Summer tween the freshmen and the Spring Fashions sophomores. The sophomores By EULITA CARTER won the first game 11 to 5, as As Camp Counselors "Sonny" Stephens held the If you happened to be stand- are combinations of red, white, freshmen with his pitching con- and blue. There are also many week with a group of mountain ing 'round on campus two Sun- This summer the name of trol. He was helped along to shades of green to choose from. children, seven weeks with days ago, you probably noticed Georgia Teachers College will victory by his teammates, big By the way, I hear via the be proclaimed up and down the boys and girls, ages six to all the girls dragging in their bats, and several costly errors summer dresses. Well, it seems grapevine that sheath dresses eastern seaboard from Georgia twelve, and two weeks with by the freshmen. that the tables turned on us and and dusters will be quite "the to New Jersey. And who will teenagers. thing" this Easter. do this proclaiming? There are Charlie Iddins and Glen Cos- Stephens made it two vic- we had to dig out that old sweater we declared we'd never To go along with the smart 18 persons connected with GTC ton are going to Bert Maxwell, tories in a row as he pitched a wear again or freeze. 'Course frocks will be Easter bonnets who will be working in this a YMCA camp located near four hitter to win by a score of every size and shape. The Augusta. if you were one of the opto- capacity this summer. of 8 to 2. Garland Campbell mistic' ones who thought that large picture hat of our grand- To Camp Echo Hill, Clinton, Marilyn Coons will work at gave up only eight hits in his mother's day is still good and Fresh Air Home, Savannah spring was here to stay, you New Jersey, will go Paul Ward, team's losing efforts. had to write mother to send dainty little chapeaus perched Janice McGoogan, Gene Beach, eGorgia; Joan Hurst, to right on top are very popular. Some interest has been you your big coat back, but Meadows, Nina Jones, and Mary Camp Dutheridge, Arden, North As little shoe as possible is stirred up about a girls 'soft- quick. But, now that the frost Dilworth. Echo Hill is really Carolina; Mary Tippins and Ina being worn this summer. They ball league. If enough girls are has finally melted and we don't two separate camps adjoining Jones to Camp Dixie, Clayton, will be backless and toeless— interested in softball the PE de- have to make like an Eskimo each other and the campers Georgia. the sole seems to be the main Weita Wall will be at the partment would probably spon- with the overcoats anymore, are from seven to 12 years old. maybe we can grab a handful thing. Here again the 'colors Miss Stanion is returning to Community Recreation eCnter, sor a league. are more varied than ever. Dawson, Georgia; Edward Rob- of cotton clothes and head for Camp Gay Valley, Brevard, the ironing rooms. One last warning to the North Carolina. With her will be bins, Jewish Educational Al Easter bunny—if it turns cold liance, Savannah; and Bobby SUPPORT Easter will be more colorful Tulley Pennington, who will be that ever due to the many new again, he'd better watch out or a biology instructor here next Holcrow, Camp Wimberley, At- BASEBALL the girls will be stealing the lanta, and Camp Junaluska, shades of the same old colors. year; Roger Brown, and June Some that will be most popular fur right off his back. Kennedy. They will work one North Carolina.

~Am Dr. Z. J. Farkas Replys To America's Welcome The current issue of "The I & days when the people of the United N Reporter," publication of the States ordained and established it immigration and naturalization in order to secure the blessings service of the United States De- of liberty for themselves and their partment of Justice, carries in full posterity. It was just natural that a short address by Dr. Zolton our next wish could not be other J. Farkas made last November than to become a citizen of this when he and his family officially wonderful country. became U. S. citizens. "And now, a few minutes after Dr. Farkas, who joined the we solemnly pledged allegiance to faculty here at the beginning of the flag of the United States, we winter quarter, became a have just one more wish that naturalized citizen along with his may God give us a long life and wife, three children, and 60 other ability to. help at our very best rsons in U. S. District Court in in holding this flag straight up Savannah in the November, 1954 flying as free and clear forever session. as it has been doing from the be- The new GTC faculty member, ginning of this country. a native of Hungary, came to the "And before we leave this room United States in 1949, settling in which remains in our memory as Savannah. Before coming to a shrine of justice. and liberty, Statesboro, he taught at Arm- we should like to express our strong College in Savannah and gratitude with words coming from was office manager for a Savan- our sincerely grateful hearts: ii nah construction firm. "Your honor, God bless you, Sue Whaley, Statesboro, is shown above receiving a cup given by Kappa Delta Pi to the freshman student His "response" was as follows: your staff, the naturalization of- most outstanding in leadership and scholarship. President Zach S. Henderson presented the award. Others "Upon me has fallen the solemn ficers, and God Bless America." in the picture are Bob Sears, Mary Alice Jones and Clarence Miller. responsibility of expressing the sentiments and feelings of new citizens of the USA. In this Westbrook Named greatest moment of our lives. I "Dear Brutus" Success think human tongue is unable to tell how happy we are, because En Melodic Prexy today the greatest wish of our Maralon Westbrook, sophomore, life was—through God's grace— Tarboro, North Carolina, replaced Closes Masquers' Year fulfilled. Mary Alice Jones, senior, Hazel- "Before we came to Aemrica, hurst, as president of the En- Masquers brought to a close a King," and the amusing light we regarded this country as a Melodie Club for the coming: year successful year of dramatic pro- comedy, "Arsenic and Old Lace," wonderland, and we also had, as in an election held earlier this dutcions as the curtain fell on the both of which admirably upheld in fairy tales, our three wishes week. final performance of the comedy, in connection with it. Elected to serve with MissWest- 'Dear Brutus," Friday night. the dramatic standards of "Our first wish was to get the brook are Cathy Holt, senior, Masquers. papers for a lawful entry, and as Albany, first vice president; Har- From an artistic standpoint, "Idylls of the King" provided a we received them we were the riet Woodard, junior, Hazelhurst, 'Dear Brutus" upheld all expecta- happiest and most envied people second vice president; Betty Kemp, tions, with excellent staging and successful aesthetic presentation of Tennyson's classic, by using the among our friends. sophomore, Jonesboro, Secretary; directing by Miss Dorothy Few, "After our arrival here we soon and Billie Kinchen, junior, Hazel- speech instructor. The sophisticated method of solo interpretations and characterizations to bring to life realized that the USA is really a hurst, treasurer. comedy and ethereal fantasy styles wonderland. It is the first one the characters created by Tenny- Mrs. Dana King was named En of the play were skillfully com- among the few countries of the Melodie sponsor for the coming- bined by director Few, so that the son. world where liberty, justice, year. overall effect left the audience with This experimental dramatic form democracy, and happiness are not a feeling of purposefulness of life. provided an advent in college level empty slogans but real benefits for all, where the Constitution is GEORGIA THEATRE Miss Few had nothing but entertainment. Masquers considers praises for the entire cast of "Idylls" a worthy achievement in still as valid as it was in those DR. ZOLTON J. FARKAS Sun. to Tues., May 20-30-31 Dear Brutus," and stated that it upholding its cultural dramatic "MAN WITHOUT A STAR" would be impossible to single out standards. (In Technicolor) an individual performance over "Enthusiasm in dramatics has Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Crain, any of the others. "The play was Wed., Thurs., and Fri., June 1-2-3 definitely increased, which ac- the work of a team," she says, counts for the success experienced "CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT" "and teamwork achieved the over- during the year," says Carlton (Cinemascope) all success of "Dear Brutus,." Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush Humphrey, Masquers president. He points out that many of the actors Saturday Only, June 4 "Dear Brutus" was a fitting 50 million —Double Featu close to the dramatic activities at and backstage workers ,. have "THE GOLDEN MASK" GTC for the year. The year's ac- gained valuable experience this (In Technicolor) tivities, besides "Dear Brutus," in- year, and that he looks forward times a day Van Heflin, Wanda Hendrix clude the experiment in interpre- to even better dramatics achieve- —And— tative reading, "Idylls of the ments next year. "BLACK EAGLE" at home, at work The story of a horse! William iBshop, Virginia Patton 3 Cartoons in Color or on the way STATE THEATRE Congratulations, Seniors Mon., Tues., May 30-31 "DEADLY GAME" Lloyd Bridges, Simone Silva THE FAIR STORE SPECIAL! SPECIAL! There's MARCIANO VS. COCKELL "Statesboro's Finest Store" Round by round, blow by blow! Wed., Thurs., June 1-2 "LOUISIANA TERRITORY" nothing Glamorous New Orleans in its Gayest Mood. Fri., Sat., June 3-4 —Double Feature— like a "MIGHTY JOE YOUNG" Terry Moore, Ben Johnson —And— "KING OF THE BANDITS" The Cisco Kid Gilbert Rowland, Angela Greene On the eve of your venture Into a new DRIVE-IN THEATRE and different phase of life; to the Sunday, May 29 "MAN CRAZY" Bold! Blunt!! Brutal! seniors, we wish "good luck" and Mon., Tues., May 30-31 . "SUDDENLY" extend congratulationss Frank Sinatra and Sterling Hayden Wed., Thurs., June 1-2 1. SO BRIGHT IN TASTE... -Hollywood Thursday Night— nothing like it for "THE MOONLIGHTER" sparkling, tangy goodness. Barbara Stanwick Fred MacMurray 2. SO QUICKLY REFRESHING Wednesday Only nothing like it for MARCIANO-COCKELL FIGHT SMITH - TILLMAN MORTUARY a bracing bit of energy, Round by Round—Blow by Blow! with as few calories as half Fri., Sat., June 3-4 an average, juicy grapefruit. —Double Featur —AMBULANCE— "FORT Tl" George Montgomery BOTTLED. UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY —And— Statesboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company "THE REDHEAD AND THE COWBOY" "Cok«" I. a raglsUrtd tradt-mark. © 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Glenn Ford, Edmond O'Brien Egyptian Teacher Faculty Members Priestly to Head The Music Box Deliver Addresses Five members of the GTC By HARRIET WOODARD Visits On Campus MEC Next Year faculty were called upon to deliver Mr. Sami Boulos, professor of commencement addresses this year. Bob Priestley, sophomore, Pitts- Gee, hasn't this been a short Pretty Girl is Like a Melody." educational Phychology at the Dr. Zach S. Henderson was burg, Pennsylvania, was elected called upon to deliver four com- school year September '54 seems At the junior sponsored "Old Teachers College of Cairo, Egypt, president of the Music Education like only yesterday. Remember South Ball" we again heard, "My departed yesterday after a brief mencement addresses this year. Club for the school year of 1955-56 Dr. James D. Park was called when we first began the Music Own True Love" and liked it bet- visit to the campus. Now spending replacing Mel Seidel, in an election Box and Kitty Kallen's "Little ter than ever. a year in the United States under upon for two addresses. His first held during the regular MEC meet- Things Mean a Lot" was so a grant from the Foreign Opera- address was in Nashville, May 24; ing Tuesday night. This quarter brought us such popular? Long- 'bout that time we tions Administration,- Professor his other address is tonight in fine tunes as: "How Important Boulos visited GTC as one of Rincon. Elected to serve as first vice also became right fond of "This Can it Be?", "Young and Foolish," president with Priestley was Ole House" and "Sh-Boom." eleven colleges and Universities for Paul F. Carj-oU, dean, spoke to "Unchained Melody," "Ballad of the purpose of observing various the Tennille seniors last Tuesday James Jones, freshman, Twin Then a coupla weeks later we Davy Crockett," and last but not methods of teacher education. evening. City. Earl Smith, sophomore, were blessed with music in the least, "Cherry Pink and Apple Two other members of the Sylvania, will serve as second vice dining hall. We're still hearing Blossom White." In addition to visits to the faculty are scheduled to make ad- president. Other officers include those same few songs today, but You gotta admit—we've had a Marvin Pittman School, Professor dresses next week. They are Dr. Cecile Woodard, freshman, Hazel- face it, they're better than nothing. big year here— and "When an Boulos attended several education Donald Hackett and Fred T. Len- hurst, secretary; Milton Norras, Irresistible Force Such as You, classes while on campus. He con- festy. sophomore, Albany, treasurer; The Skat-R-Bowl was definitely Meets an old Immovable Object sulted with members of the division Billy Kinchen, junior, Hazelhurst, "the place" back then before home- Like Me, Something's Gotta Give, of education regarding techniques Mr. Boulos holds a Master of tour chairman; and Virginia Sikes, work started piling in like rain. Somethin's Gotta Give," and this employed in the training of Arts degree from the Teachers freshman, Collins, historian. "Honey Love," "Shake, Rattle and time it's me, give out. Next fall teachers in America and also spoke College of Cairo and plans to con- Dan Hooley, associate professor Roll," and "Sixty-Minute Man" we'll all be ready to go again, so to several classes and student tinue studying for his doctor's de- of music, was elected to serve as took all our nickles and dimes in see you then! groups. gree. faculty advisor to MEC next year. those days and the cats really had a ball. Surely you haven't forgotten i • "Teach Me Tonight" and "If I Give My Heart to You." They stayed on top for ages and we aim ^badataAie o^tke UUULLR loved them both. Then along came several "good 'uns" at once. There was "Hey There," "I Spoke Too Soon," (the Crewcuts, natch), "I Don't Think You Love Me Anymore," "Tell Me, Tell Me," and "It's a Woman's World." "One by One" became number one on the music building hit parade, thanks to a certain someone!! When we got back from the Thanksgiving holidays we met face to face with a new one called "Hearts of Stone." Brother, it was a "Stomp-down good 'un." Polks went wild over the mambo 'long 'bout the first of December and new ones sprang up overnight. We never could understand why someone didn't write a TC mambo. The then newly-engaged Eddie recorded a sweet ballad called "Count Your Blessings" before long and made himself a few more ■ dollars. i ** I'll not go into specific titles, but I'm sure you vaguely remember the popular "Annie" records. Jig music was the main thing for a while and "Annie" was a right popular Qld gal. Just before Christmas Eartha Kitt introduced "This Year's Santa Baby" and made quite a hit with it. 'Course it never replaced the beloved Christmas carols and never will. Do you gals remember the night when the fellers came 'round to the dorms and sang Christmas carols to us? We look forward to their visits every year. Remember the cold December MMMMM eve when the Music Education Club pulled the record player out on the fire escape and played Christmas carols for everyone to Lightweights for Father's Day hear? That was the night the folks in the library threatened to bomb the music building if they didn't cut out the noise. Then just 'fore we journeyed to keep him cool and home to await the arrival of Saint Nick, "Let Me Go, Lover" made an appearance and we immediately comfortable all summer long! adopted it as a favorite. When we returned from the holidays, eager to begin a new year, resolving to study harder, $3.95 to $5.00 swear off members of the opposite sex, and go on a diet— Jaye P. Arrow lightweight shirts, in smart collar styles, Morgan came up with a real and "airy" sanforized fabrics, featuring the new peachy tune called "That's All I Want From You." The McGiure Arofold collar—with or without tie—all packaged gals introduced "Sincerely" soon attractively gift wrapped, ready for giving. Also after, and it's still going strong, but we kinda liked the Moon- a fine collection of Arrow handkerchiefs, dress glows' version of same song. Re- member the other side of that shirts, and underwear. record ? Then 'long came the Beauty Revue and Homecoming and our beautiful TC maids strutted to "A Ward Named New T' Club President Wesley "Buddy" Ward, junior, Harlan, Ky., was elected president /HitiJuMfo of the "T" Club replacing "Ace" Little in an election held last week. Kelly Powell, junior, Kite, was elected to serve as vice president FOR ARROW LIGHTWEIGHTS under Ward, and Chester Webb, junior, Elberton, was named secretary-treasurer for the coming year. JOE AXELSON On The Sideline...

Elsewhere on the sports page last one-third of the season from you'll read that the baseball squad a severe lack of competition for |this week selected positions. The season ended with IBo Warren as only three infielders on the squad amost valuable (other than first baseman), de- iplayer and Kelly spite the fact that at least four IPowell as the previous letterwinners were en- 11956 team cap- rolled in school. Stain. One valuable utility player quit Excellent with only a few games remaining, 9 v choices both—the (and his letter sweater already | two boys dis- ordered) apparently because he played excellent attitudes and was deprived of a third round of hustled constantly on a team batting practice one day. sometimes lacking' in both com- modities. A promising freshman pitcher The 1955 team suffered in the di'opped ' himself off the squad Shown above is the 1955 edition of the GTC baseball Professors who compiled an enviable 14 win 5 loss about one-third of the way record and ateo copped the Championship of the Georgia Intercollegiate Conference in its first year of through. He had received one assignment, allowing two runs in operation. J. I. Clements Jr. coached the team to its fine record. two innings, and looked like a prospect for later years. Five pitchers obviously out- ranked him in experience and Sophs and Juniors Professors Ranked ability, but batting practice, pitching and an occasional assignment High in Basketball would have made him a starter In Softball Finals next season. The Dick Dunkel basketball Sophomores 15, Seniors 12 What makes an untried first- rating system has ranked this The sophomores scored five year's Georgia Teachers College year college athlete think he runs in the top of the eighth inning should step right in over a senior team 140th among the 808 senior to earn a 15 to 12 victory over college basketball teams playing who has proved himself in other the seniors Wednesday. years ? an intercollegiate schedule. The sophomores scored two runs This is the highest rating GTC Also, should a letterman from a on an error in the top of the has ever received, and represencs previous year, without a cogent seventh inning to tie the game at a long step up the national ladder reason for not playing, be retained ten-all. for the Professors. as an active member of our The game, which was played on Only five schools in the south- T-Club? a rain-soaked field, was a see-saw east were rated above GTC. battle which saw both teams taking Of the 162 colleges and uni- the lead and then losing it to the versities rated as major basket- All things weren't that bad other. ball powers by the NCAA, "small this year, however. It was a great The sophomores blasted out 17 college" Georgia Teachers out- year for athletics, and all things hits with Cabollos, Bacon, and Up- ranked 50 of them. church getting three hits each. Kelly Powell, this year's leading indicate next year should be the hitter with a mark of .413, was greatest in school history. The losers collected 16 base hits with Perry and Odum getting three recently elected captain of the Looking back over this year 1956 GTC baseball team, by mem- many pleasant and a few un- hits apiece. bers of the baseball squad. Powell pleasant occurances come to mind. Juniors 9, Freshmen 6 hit seven home runs, batted in 38 Things like defeating Mercer three The juniors reached the finals J. L HODGES h runs, and showed excellent team The 1955 GTC baseball squad re- times in basketball... knocking off in the intramural softball playoffs leadership. cently elected Howard (Bo) War- Spring Hill, the Gator Bowl as they beat the freshmen 9 to 6 DEPARTMENT STORE champion, at Homecoming. .. ren most valuable player. Warren, in a loosely played contest last "Always A Bargain" a sophomore from Ludowici, led Chester Webb's great year . . . his Monday. Strickland Wins the team in home runs (8) and spectacular dunk-shot against The freshmen were coasting Mercer ... Bo Warren's sensational South Main Street runs-batted-in (39), both new along with a 4 to 2 lead in the Men's Net Singles school records, and batted .402 shooting against Florida State . .. fifth inning when the juniors put for the season in (19) consecutive Spurlock's outside shooting exhibi- together three hits, including a Ted Strickland defeated Al Statesboro, Georgia games. tion against Camp Gordon... home run by Chester Webb, one Dews last week to become the Campbell's and Corry's tenacity walk, and three freshman errors 1955 Georgia Teachers Tennis on the defensive back boards .. . to produce seven big runs. Tournament men's singles champ. Wallen's great job of- passing all The frosh tallied single runs in Strickland, senior, Woodbury, beat season long . . . how black things their half of the sixth and seventh Dews 6-2, 6-3. looked at North Georgia until Ron- innings, thus ending the scoring The Women's singles find Weita HOKE S. nie Rush and Campbell to€k for the day. charge . .. The 56 runs against Wall matched against Miss Gra- Erskine in two baseball games ... Naves and Russell collected ham for the championship. This EVERETT BRUNSON The Conference championship on three hits each to lead the fresh- match will be played before Tues- men batters, while Chester Webb day, May 31. — Buick Automobiles — the first try .. . The wins over Am- MOTOR CO. herst, Newberry, North Georgia led the juniors with two hits in The men's doubles, women's —Alis-Chalmer Dealer— and Mercer . . . the last one par- four trips to the plate. doubles, and the mixed doubles ticularly gratifying because it division have not been completed, DESOTO—PLYMOUTH Sales — Service represented a great comeback and these matches will be played from 5-0 deficit. . . Dr. Henderson's Varsity Letters Are before May 31. SALES — SERVICE 62 East Main St. excellent introduction of Webb at Joe Axelson, tournament director, 45 North Main St. Phone 4-2141 the banquet... Dr. Russell's expert Awarded Profs says that the tournament has been toastmastering... FINIS. a great success, and every effort Phone 4-3343 Athletic director J. B. Scearce will be made to make this an an- Jr. recently awarded 14 varsity nual affair. Three Professors baseball letters to the team baseball coach J. I. Clements Jr. called "his best since coming to GTC in Win Two Letters 1948." The letter winners were: GIFTS With the naming of Emory Roy Alewine, freshman, Au- Clements, Don Wallen, and Bo gusta; Emory Clements, junior, Donaldson—Smith Clothing Co. for Warren as letter winners in base- Irwinville; Dave Esmonde, fresh- ball for the past season these man, Mendon, Ohio; Jimmy Ford, Where College Men Find the Clothes They Want£ 1 All Occasions three became the only three ath- sophomore, Augusta; Norman letes to win two athletic letters Griffin, freshman, Augusta; Von- Grimes Jewelry for this year at GTC. dall Hall, sophomore, Wheelwright, • SPORT SHIRTS For Wallen and Warren this was Ky.; Tom Howard, Winston- nothing new since both had won Salem, N. C; Clyde Little, senior, • SLACKS Company letters in the above named sports Canton; Jack Maxwell, senior, -v_ while at GTC last year. Both will Birmingham, Ala.; Leslie Odom, • SHOES 23 South Main Street return next year and will still freshman, Augusta; Kelly Powell, Statesboro, Georgia give GTC foes trouble. Clements junior, Kite; Preston Sizemore, South Main Street, Statesboro, Ga. also played both sports at Georgia freshman, Augusta; Don Wallen, last year. Wheelwright, Ky.; and Howard Warren, sophomore, Ludowici. Professors Close Practice Session Spring basketball practice will end this week, according to Coach J. B. Scearce Jr. The twelve-man squad has been working out three times a week for the past two weeks. The NCAA allows each college team twenty practice sessions other than the regular basketball season, therefore giving coaches a chance to look at their prospects for the coming year. 89 Students Will Faculty News Briefs Wallace To Succeed Receive Degrees By LEWIS STRICKLAND Continued from Front Pa&e Dr. Leland L. Wilson Harold C. Steele, instructor in professor of education in home Fred A. Wallace, a native of Carter, Betty Plyler Clary, James biology, is the author of an article economics, is in Athens today for Pennsylvania but now a resident Allen Clary, Gene Weldon Collins, in the current issue of the GEOR- consultation for her research pro- of Jacksonville, Fla., has been Sue Marie Collins, Mary Frances GIA EDUCATION JOURNAL, en- blem on work toward her masters Cox, Anngene Culbreth, Bernard titled "A Postive Technique." Degree. Her problem is "Super- named to the GTC faculty to suc- C. Davis, Jean Rickey DeLoach, Dr. Leland Wilson, professor of vision Competencies of the Super- ceed Dr. Leland L. Wilson in the Mallie Abb Denmark, Warnell physics, will appear on a panel vising Teacher in Home Econom- exact science division. Olen Denmark Jr., Charles discussion at Fiske University, ics." She is working under Dr. Jenkins Dill Jr., Mary Lula Dil- Nashville, Tenn. June 17 sponsored Floride Moore. Dr. Wilson leaves at the end worth, Paul M. Dowdy Jr., Mar- by the American Chemistry So- of the school year for a summer guerite Dye, Vaughn Dyer, Jeanine ciety. The panel will discuss "The teaching assignment at Peabody English. Education of a Secondary Sceince College in Nashville, Tenn. At the Latham Webb Faulk, Francis Teacher." beginning of the fall term he will Carolyn Wingo, associate pro- move to Iowa State Teachers Col- Norman Fletcher, Sara Frances The fessor and chairman of the division lege at Cedar Falls, Iowa. Fletcher, Warren Stallard Gail- breath, Elaine Burkhalter Gard- of home economics, attended the Mr. Wallace, who is a com- ner, William Marvin Griggers, executive committee meeting of the College mercial photographer as well as Charles L. Grovenstein, Mary Georgia Home Economies Asso- 1 teacher has bachelor's and master's Carolyn Hagan, Shirley Blanche ciation held in Athens, May 20-21. Grill degrees in engineering from the Hanson, Rita H. Harper, Ervin Miss Wingo is vice-president of the University of Florida and has David Harris, Kenneth L. Helm- organization of the year 1955-56. Milk Shakes—Sundaes done further graduate work -at kay, Robbie Nell Hendley, Bobbie Mrs. Marjorie T. Guardia, asso- Florida, Ohio State University, and Jean Hooks, Joseph S. Houston, ciate professor of English, will Ice Cream - Hamburgers Emory University. Last year he Ruby Lee Houston, Mary Jo Jack- attend the regional meeting of served as instructor of chemistry son, Loretta Roach Johnston, Delta Kappa Gamma in Charleston Hot Dogs—Steaks for the nurses training school at Mary Alice Jones, Nina Fleming during the summer. Mrs. Miriam Moore, assistant St. Luke's Hospital in Jacksonville. FRED A. WALLACE Jones, George W. Kemp, Jerry Asbury Kicklighter, Carlva Sey- mour Roberts Kirkland, Donald Lee King, Ruth M. DeYoung German Student Knowlton, Clyde Little, Pegge Ann Marriott, Joyce Lanette Mason, Notice . . . June Deloria Miller, Lucy Voncile Expresses Views Moody, Ethel Nail Moore, William All library books are due Ira Moore, Philip B. Norton. Monday, according to an announcement this week by Miss William Claude Odum Jr., In Letter to Editor Lucille Howard, circulation Charles Joshua Paine Jr., William librarian. J. Parker, Mary Lula Peagler, Ed- Han Kittel, student from Stutt- Students or instructors ward F. Potts, Rachel Ida Powe, gart, Germany will end a year's having books checked out now Melba Rebecca Prosser, Virginia study at GTC with the end of this that they will need in summer Lee Ragsdale, Mary Jacquelyn quarter. He expresses his feelings school are asked to bring them Ramsey, William Albert Rogers, over his experience in the following by the library and have them A. Jane Seabolt, Hilton Eugene letter submitted to the GEORGE- re-checked. Smith, Bobby Gene Spivey, James ANNE for publication: Eugene Stallard, Kirbylene During my nine days voyage Stephens, Fayrene Sturgis, Emma from Europe to America I was Jean Brock Thomas, Herschel B. often asked what the purpose of have in the summer the opportu- Thompson, Ann Thrash, Carl my stay in the U. S. would be and Sheppard Tyson, Miriam Patricia where I intended to spend this nity to look around more especially f. to see some of the "glory of the Underwood, Betty Louise Varde- - year. After my answer that I man, Julia Jean Wall, Frances would be at Georgia Teachers Col- West" about which I have heard long before I could hope that I Jeanette Wallace, Cherrell Jean lege, I almost always was told that Williams, Frances Elouise Win- , >% JJrSiRiK *»'.B «& V,\ I should study in one of the north- would someday travel myself in this country. gate, Edward Monroe Wise Jr., Jo a ern states and that I would not like Ann Womble, Pauline Vickers J it in Georgia and many reasons I know that it was an inestim- Wynn, and Samuel W.~~Zipperer. \ys» sit -sa h ss mg were mentioned to convince me. able privilege for me to get this So finally I became really a little scholarship of the "Georgia Rotary Ss whi jfj ««;-5 bit confused and began to imagine Student Fund." One of the main Bismarck strasse 105, Phone i what kind of experiences I would purposes for this and all other Stuttgart f80 168. have in Georgia.' scholarships is to give students I would be delighted to show the opportunity to get in contact you around in my home town and Only one point I heard its beautiful environment and to during my voyage proved to be with people here in America in order to build a better relation- give you any help I can. true: That it can be awfully —HANS KITTEL. -sia.Y«ii hot here. But all other argu- ship between our nations as a basis ments against Georgia are not for a peaceful world in the future. true and I believe those people It is my distinct intention to tell have never been here or they people in Europe about all experiences I had here and to help in came with an already fixed "Say It With Flowers" idea about Georgia. this way as much as I can that the relationship between our na- I have found in the college and —from— tions in Europe and America will under people up town and on my become really friendly. trips over a great part of Georgia Jones so much kind help, so much hos- Thank you all for your kind help pitality and friendship that I felt and if you come to Germany and myself at home and that I am in the southern part to a beautiful the sorry that my time is almost over. city named Stuttgart remember Georgia is, of course, only one that you are cordially invited to little part of the whole country. my home. Florist I am therefore glad that I shall Address: Stuttgart - Vaihingen, 113 North College Phone PO 4-2012

O^G LANNIE F. SIMMONS i r

% 29 North Main St. — Statesboro, Georgia For A "BARELY YOURS" TARTAN T-BLOUSE—A bright white cotton broadcloth sun shirt, sans sleeves, with ONLY DODGE BUILDS "JOB-RATED" TRUCKS Prosperous collar and frontispiece of exclusive Jantzen clan tartans Statesboro, Georgia imported from England! It's another of the many Jantzen I J sun separates that match-mate with Jantzen fashions I \ I Future for men, boys and girls. Choice of five gay tartans: I 10-20, $3.95. "TARTAN" KNEE-HI—Wonderful new walker-length Seniors shorts to complete your Jantzen tartan sun ensemble. Jantzen tailors this fine imported-from-England woven Congratulation Seniors cotton with extension waistband for smooth line... two side pockets and front-fly zipper... and complete inner- lining. In five authentic tartans; 10-20, $6.95. S. W. Lewis? Inc. These styles are featured in a full-page Jantzen ad in MADEMOISELLE magazine. MEN AND BOY'S STORE Jota 9 Statesboro, Georgia HEN R Y S Statesboro, Ga. Shop HEARTS First

I ■:■:■:-:■:-:■:•:■:-:-:■:-:-:■:-:■;■:■; \v?/