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The George-Anne Student Media

5-1-1959

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1959). The George-Anne. 406. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/406

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]. IT WONT BE LONG NOW, as these recent construction pic- and the classroom building, shown in the middle and on the and in the classrooms. Fall quarter should see the completion tures show, and we'll be enjoying the new facilities of the right. These two new buildings will greatly alleviate many of of the Frank I. Williams Center and the classroom building Frank I. Williams Dining Hall-Student Center, shown on the left, the crowded situations now on campus in both the dining hall should be ready by the new year.

Student Council Nominees Named; Brown and Giles For President THE GEORGE-ANNE Jerry Brown and Emory Giles PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE are the Student Council presi- Summer School dential nominees for the com- ing year. VOLUME 32 Collegeboro, Georgia, Suburg of Statesboro, Friday, May 1, 1959 NUMBER 24 First vice presidential nomi- Registration Is nees are Albert Burke and Jack Willis. Mon., June 15 Candidates for the newly Old South Ball created office of second vice Students Look Foward to Using Registration for the first term president are Ed McCleskey and of summer school will be on James Chivers. Charles Ragsdale Best Held Yet,' Monday, June 15, in the Old was nominated from the floor. Gym between the hours of 9:30 Vying for the office of secre- Two New Buildings Next Year a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 tary are Viivan Blizzard and Says Manning With the coming of the fall p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Ellen Durham. quarter, we can all look foward Prior to the registration Susan Brandon and Betty Jean Passing through an arch to using the facilities of the hours, all beginning freshmen Bryant are vying for the office covered with flowers and green- High School Industrial Arts Fair new Frank I. Williams Dining will assemble in the auditorium of treasurer. ery, couples attending the Old Hall - Student Center, and the in the Administration Building The election will be held on South Ball Saturday night, April new year should see us in the at 8:00 a.m. for instruction re- Thursday, May 14, across from 25, were greeted and shown to To Be Displayed On GTC Campus new classroom building. garding resistration procedure. the Blue Tide. Voting hours are their tables by Negro porters. The business department, the All graduate students will as- from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p.m. The industrial arts projects of and complete during the 1958-59 home economics division, and semble in the auditorium in the Those persons who are stu- According to Hubert Manning students in the junior and senior school year under supervision of the science divicsion will be Marvin Pittman School at 8:00 dent teaching off campus and of Nahunta, president of the high schools of the First, Sixth, an industrial arts instructor at transferred to the new class- a.m. for directions regarding reg- wishing to vote may do so by junior class, this was the best and Eighth Congressional Dis- school. The projects illustrate room building. istration prcedure for graduate writing their choice of candi- Old South Ball ever held at tricts of the Augusta area will the practical application of the The first floor will be oc- students. dates on a piece of paper and Georgia Teachers College. be on display at Georgia Teach- students' study of industrial cupied by the business and home Students desiring a room on sending it to Charles McLendon. ers College May 16, 1 p. m. to tools, materials, processes and economics department. Five campus should reserve rooms The theme of the affair was 10 p. m., and May 17, 2 p. m. technology to the solution of a These will not be opened until naturally, "The Old South." rooms will be used by the busi- by writing to the Director of election day. to 5 p. m. design, planning and production ness department and the home Housing and send the room Following the theme, the decora- problem. Voting will be by secret ballot, tions were focused around the This regional exhibit is one economics division will use six reservation fee of $25.00. but the vote must be signed by A $250 scholarship will be rooms. Each department will A general currimulm work- fountain outside the old gym of the three Arts Fairs to be held the principal of the school where and the "Southern Plantation" simultaneously in the state. The offered by Associated Industries also have an office and a con- shop, a science workshop for they are student teaching. of Georgia at each regional fair ference room. elementary teachers, a langu- setting which was brought from other two will be held in Al- A college roster Will be on Effingham County High School. bany and Atlanta. This will be to a senior student for con- age institute for high school tinuing his education. This award Science Division French teachers, and a gradu- hand at the polls and the names Confederate flags, oak leaves, the third year of regional fairs. of students voting will be and Spanish moss added to the will be made at the senior's The science division will use ate program will be offered this These regional Georgia fairs school in connection with the the second floor. The biology summer. checked off as they sign. Ballots decorations in side the gym. will be counted secretly by Stu- are a part of a program de- school's achievement program. section will consist of four Mary Ann Harrell of Macon, signed to encourage and recog- large rooms, to be used for labs dent Council members only, and Other Awards Given no results will be available un- chairman of the entertainment nize outstanding technological and classrooms, and storage Johnson Heads til all tabulations are made. committee, planned an amusing studyand work of junior and Numerous other awards will and office rooms. The Chemis- minstrel show. Mike Sweat, senior high students in the field be given. First place trophy cups try and Physics section will con- 1. No candidates may come Soperton, acted as master of of industrial arts. They are co- will be awarded at each regional tain six rooms to be used as within 50 feet of the polls. ceremonies of the show. Other sponsored in Georgia by the fair to the students in each of labs and classrooms. Offices and Slate of Officers participants included Glenn Georgia Industrial Arts Associa- the grade groupings who ex- storage rooms will also be in- 2. There shall be no loitering tion and Associated Industries emplify the best craftsmanship. cluded in this section. ' at the polls. Clower, Morgan; Jim Fields, The honorary scholastic Claxton; Mercer McMillan, Coch- of Georgia. Grade groupings are: Group A, The new classroom building fraternity, Kappa Phi Kappa, of ran; Sylvia Phillips, Tarrytown; seventh and eighth grades; is being constructed by the Delta 3. There shall be no more than Entries to Be Shipped Georgia Teachers College, has two persons at a time helping and Arlen Hester, Sycamore. Group B, ninth and tenth Construction Company of Way- elected a new slate of officers at the polls during election. Winning entries will be grades; Group C,eleventh and cross, Georgia. for the year beginning Septem- The college dance band pro- shipped from the regional fairs twelfth grades. ber, 1959. vided the music for the gala The Frank I. Williams Student 4. All posters or any other to Dearborn, Michigan to be First place medals will be Center is under Mobley Con- The new Officers are as campaign material must be down affair. At the close of the dance, entered in The Ford Motor Com- awarded to winners in each of follows: the band played "Dixie," and the struction Company of North Au- within 24 hours after the elec- pany International Industrial 30 classifications. Classifications gusta, South Carolina. President, James Johnston, Al- tired but happy people left the Arts Fair. tion. include such things as machine The top or main floor will bany; vice president, Harris "old South" to return to their Projects entered for competi- work, wrought iron furniture, be made up of a dining room, West, Sylvester; secretary, Stacy everyday routine. tion must have been started wood turning, general electrici- a reading room, six possible Wells, Hinesville; treasurer, Al- ty, architectural drawing, leather, conference rooms, a Student bert Burke, Wadley; publicity, There will be a very im- ceramics, mechanical drawing Council room, publication Emory Giles, Sandersville; and and others. rooms, a lounge, and a porch. historian, Roberts Adams, States- portant meeting of Big Sisters A post office, bookstore, boro. Pine to Be Awarded on Monday night, May 4, in Four QTC Professors snackbar, recreation and game These officers will be in- Second and third place in- room, and an audio-visual room stalled in Assembly, May 6. The conference room 8 in the Ad- dustrial art award pins will be will complete the basement. new members of the coming awarded by Ford Motor Com- ministration Building. Your year will be selected by the Qet Leaves of Absence pany in the 30 classifications. fraternity and announced at a attendance at this meeting is Four Georgia Teachers College Regional fair chairman for the later date. Statesboro area is Don Whaley National Family This organization works required if you wish to con- professors have been granted leaves of absence to further of Glynn Academy, Brunswick. toward higher qualities of tinue membership in this or- Pop Concert Is scholarship and leadership. In their education. Week Set Aside assent with this they give an ganization. J. I. Clements Jr., assistant professor of physical education, May 3-10 has been set aside award to an outstanding fresh- Movie Will Be as National Family Week for all man boy. Given At Lake will attend Florida State Uni- versity for the summer session. Methodists. An outdoor band concert Coach Clements will be working 'The Bad Seed' The theme for National Family under the direction of Mr. Fred on his Ed. D. in physical educa- Week for this year is "The K. Grumley was presented Tues- tion. Each quarter the Student Family and the Bible," accord- day evening, April 28, at 6:15 Charles Parrish Blitch, as- Council Social Committee spon- ing to the Rev. Lawrence p. ni; at the amphitheatre behind sistant professor of business, will sors free movies for the student Houston, pastor of the Pittman the old gym. leave in June for the University body. These movies will be Park Methodist Church. Of the eleven presentations, of North Carolina. He will not shown at 7:30 p. m. on Friday Rev. Houston expressed his there were "The Nutmegger, a return until September, 1960. nights. Each movie comes out desire for an organized program concert by Eric Osterling, march, Mr. Blitch will be working on of your matriculation fee. on National Family Week for "Badinage for Brasses," a jazz a Ph. D. in economics and busi- This week's movie has been next year when the Pittman tune by Harold Waters, and ness administration. changed from "The Girl Can't Park Methodist will be in their "March of the Steel Men" by Edgar C. Godfrey, assistant Help It' 'to "The Bad Seed." new sanctuary. Charles S. Belsterling. professor of industrial arts, will The concert featured student not leave until September and teaching while attending the ON THE INSIDE conductors who arranged the expects to return in the fall of University of Maryland. More or Less 2 music they conducted. Those 1960. J. B. Scearce Jr., chairman of Vet's Corner ....' 2 student conductors were Reggie Professor Godfrey will attend the division of health and physi- Co-ed of Week 3 Jackson and Jack Willis. the University of Maryland at cal education will attend the Pictured above is a scene from last Saturday night's Old South Campus Capers 3 The music made possible a College Park, Maryland. He is University of Kentucky for the Inquiring Reporter 3 Ball. The center of attraction is a plantation setting bought from very enjoyable occasion for the working on an Ed. D. in in- summer session. Effingham County. Couples are shown dancing near the planta- Baseball Contest 4 large crowd which gathered by dustrial education. , Coach Scearce is working on Around with Brown 5 tion house. the lake. Mr. Godfrey will do part time his Ed. D. in physical education. •EDITORIAL PAGE-

Sooner Or Later CAyR{)i COMtift Everything, sooner or later, is rendered ob- Ann Manry solete by the passing of time itself and must give way to the new or else stand in the way At The of progress. Our campus streets are an excellent example of the obsolete as they are outdated, too narrow, and above all they create a major Editor's Desk hazzard to campus racing. In the approaching Student "Well, this doesn't effect me, or Though not quite as elaborate as Daytona or Council elections everyone it really doesn't matter." should exercise their right to Indianapolis, our campus will compete with the vote. The people who obtain these best of tracks in thrills and excitement. Where offiecs are a tie between you, else can one see so many spectators scurrying The present Student Council the school, faculty, and ad- carefully screened the candi- ministration. The Student Coun- about to avoid the speeding cars and where else dates they nominated on their cil has in the past accomplished can one see many races on one program at no slate of officers. At a mass meet- and obtained many concessions cost. Six times daily, when the final bell rings, ing several other capable people for you, the students of GTC. the drivers make a mad dash for their waiting were nominated to run for of- In the past GTC students have fices. Still others are endeavor- taken campaigning to heart and automobiles and then from a cloud of dust and ing to go in on a write-in vote. as a result we have had big smoke they begin to enter the track one by one. The right to vote is a right turnouts election day. Into the dangerous east turn and Sanford they that our forefathers fought for. To anyone who will be here go at maximum speed, only the Volkswagon This isn't a matter to be taken next year, this concerns you. We gives the pedestrian the slightest chance. lightly. How can we as students don't care how you vote, just VVIF TUB GIRLS WEREN'T MONO, I COULD ORIENT YOU sit around unconcerned and say, vote! Above the sound of clammering engines one TO SOME hORE INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THIS can hear the occasional lament of a pedestrian PART OF THE CAMPUS." narrowly missed by some junior Fonty Flock driving his new, straight stick, four bailer, Inquiring Reporter supercharged jalopy. With the introduction of fuel enjection the Vet's Corner By MITCH RAY monsters from Detroit are becoming faster each By MERCER McMILLIAN Since every college is forever dining hall. year. Our presently inadequate streets will be- changing rules and everything Carlton Hendrix—I think it's come an even greater hazard to racing in the Initially, I would like to say worthy invention. This wealth, else, the Inquiring Reporter took great! I hate these early morn- to the veterans who might have he said, had lain in his one such change for this column. ing hours. future and the quality of campus racing will be been watching this column for knowledge of numerous experi- The question was: What do you Willis Moore—With the time seriously affected if something isn't done to im- further information concerning ments that would accomplish think of the new change in the schedule shorted we have to prove conditions. the Vet's Club's beach party that nothing. He had learned, if you breakfast time? wait longer in line to get break- we have no additional news in please, from his mistakes. Jeane Fulford—It doesn't suit fast, but as far as the workers regard to arrangements. The Because things are as they are, it would be. To strongly adhere to the old me at all, especially since I'm are concerned I feel that it's outing is, however, still being student teaching this quarter at wise if we all paid our insurance premiums and adage, "experience is the best putting too much of a strain on planned, and all information - Mattie Lively; them. bowed our heads chanting in unison, "God save that is made available will be teacher," has its obvious flaws, Emory Giles—So far as I'm forwarded to you through this Ray Minis—I wish they would the Volkswagon." Who knows who might hear I believe, but it has a strong concerned it doesn't affect me; column, as it is brought to my serve it all day long, then I us? element of truth, if it is ampli- but I've heard complaints from attention. might make it. ifed properly. Of course, we many people, dining hall work- Barbara Williams—What's fif- * * * have all known the people who ers included, and I would like teen minutes? It isn't a nuisance to see it go back to the old ( Well, this quarter has certain- through experience have become to us or much of a help to the Important Technique ly passed quickly... to this schedule for the benefit of these lunch room staff. quite accomplished at doing people. point, anyway. It seems hard to How effective are audio-visual methods of things incorrectly, but we have Mary Ann. Gignilliat—I think Martha Baker—I wish they would serve breakfast in bed teaching? This is one of the important tech- believe that we are past mid- also known others who have it's a good idea. Now my room- changed their methods and be- myself. niques of our modern education. term already. Some of us have mate doesn't wake me up so done well while others of us come very capable people. early. Carolyn Joyner—Ah, wait un- Wherein then has their dif- til next week to ask me so I There is a wide choice of audio-visual ma- have not done so well with our Janet Lodesky—I don't see as ference laid. We might consider can give you an intelliegnt terials available to the classroom teacher. Films work. To those who have en- it really makes a difference be- that the difference between a cause I don't get there before answer. and film strips are no longer considered the only viable -records, congratulations successful and an unsuccessful 7:15 anyway, but the forty-five Anonymous—I'm glad because supplement to a lesson. Tape recordings, records, are in order. But what of those person may stem from the minute period would make it it gives the egg shells time to who have slipped? Aren't there opinions they hold of their easier on the workers in the settle to the bottom. , slides, photographs, posters, charts, flash cards, any kind of words for the people teacher — experience. The suc- leaflets, cartoons, comic strips, pictures, samples who just have not been able to cessful person might be the one of products, specimens and paper sculpture are get a thing done that turned out who thoughtfully analyzes his right? If we do allow our minds experiences paying particular proving successful in many classrooms. to dwell on our failures, will attention to his mistakes and Mobiles suspended in the air, blackboards, they not only give rise to new diligently seeking their causes ** Moore Or Less - and possible means of correc- displays, and attractive bulletin boards serve as failures? I think not, generally, By WILLIS MOORE excellent illustrative aids. but it does, of course, depend tion. He might ask for the largely on the light in which we studied opinions of those who Faculty and students wish to great problem"—is heard often Many audio-visual materials are available in see our failures. Thomas A. have had more experience than express a deep appreciation to but it is still quite accurate. the local community. Others may be obtained Edison, the famed American he. On the other hand, the un- Ed Hale for bravely extinguish- A cheerful "hello' 'is a terrific from commercial firms or government agencies. practical scientist, once re- successful person may seldom ing the fire that raged within morale booster, if it is sincere. marked that he had . had a even realize the effect of his the baseball stadium during a What a dreary place a class- According to Dr. Henrietta Fleck of New wealth of knowledge before he errors—much less seek their recent ball game. (He used a room would be if we all walked York University, a good teaching aid should do ever developed one single note- whole Coca-Cola cup full of in, took notes, went our separate water!) ways, and never spoke to each these six things: * * * 1. It should be suitable for the age and ex- other. Each of us has at one time Congratulations Baptist stu- or another been brought out of perience of the group. THE GEORGE-ANNE dents: You a "slump," figuratively, by 2. It should be worth the time, energy and ANN MANRY, EDITOR now ride to some kind greeting. Maybe it expense involved. church on a was as insignificant as "my! The opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers new bus. We what a good shoe shine you 3. It should help accomplish a goal. and are not necessarily those of the college administration hope this one have." But it does something to 4. It should challenge thinking or improve and faculty. will be able to a broken spirit. human relations. take the same The last we will mention is EDITORIAL STAFF: Roberta Halpern, Pat Garrett, Shirley hard work that 5. It should develop understandings, skills Butler, Stacy Wells, and Tom Brophy. the fraternal bond that forms in- "Gabriel" took. visible by an intimate friend- or attitudes. Managing Editor '. Roberta Halpern ship. This can be one of the 6. It should be relatively easy to use. Business Manager Tom Brophy Our campus greatest conquests that a person News Editor Al Burke has a number ever ventures into. This brings Assistant News Editor Mitch Ray of students that have trans- to mind the familiar old proverb: Sports Editor Ed Brown ferred from other colleges at "A friend in need is a friend one time or another. We have On Limits Or Off Assistant Sports Editor Lani Schewe indeed." This is truly a great heard a few remarks from these thought. A person that will stick Should Cypress Lake be placed "on limits" Assistant Sports Editor Doug Everett students that may be sum- Feature Editor Midge Lasky by his friend when the going to female residents of GTC? This is a question marized into these words: "this gets rough, and the winds are that is being considered by the student council Assistant Feature Editor ..'. Yvonne Durham is the friendliest campus I have blowing adversely, is a person to Circulation Manager Nan Stephens and administration of the college. ever been on." be desired as a life-long friend. Assistant Circulation Manager Bob Spell An interesting project can de- A wise person once said, "If a Although Cypress Lake is outside the city Copy Editor Stacy Wells velop by noticing the various man can count among his ac- limits of Statesboro, we feel that women stu- Cartoonist Peggy Cowart types of greetings. These may quaintances three true friends, dents should be allowed to frequent it until sun- Typist Betty Ann Shely be stereotyped in one section he can count himself wealthy." of campus, possibly one wing of NEWS STAFF: Kenny Giddens, Ray Wilson, Tony Adams, Friendship, and friends are set. We have the swimming pool on campus and a dormitory. Then a completely wonderful "inventions." Make the Statesboro recreation pool, but we still need Mercer McMillian, Willis Moore, Jim Brandon, Mary different twist may evolve from lots of them! Ann Harrell, Franklin Pierce, Ed Jordan, Marilyn Lan- a place to ski, ride boats, and picnic; Cypress another group or wing. As the * * * caster, and Journalism Class. old saying goes, "there's one in Lake is the only place near the campus suit- Comic dictionary: Gasoline: A FACULTY ADVISOR: Joseph A. Axelson. every crowd." there is always liquid that is found in small able for water soprts. the comic who comes up with a FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1959 quantities in the gas tank of College women have enough discretion to most unexpected greeting to add the automobile of a college spice. obey the rules of the college. All we ask is for a Published weekly, October to June, except during holi- student. days for Georgia Teachers College Students. However, new angles of rhe- * * * place to enjoy skiing and picnicking during the (Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Col- toric are not the only benefits Word for the Weak: "Come in, placed "on limits" until sunset only, it would aid legeboro, Georgia, under temporary permit.) one receives from greeting we were expecting you—every- spring and summer quarter. If the lake were friends. The almost trite expres- thing else has gone wrong to- MAIL SUBSCRIPTION: $150 PER YEAR sion "one never knows when day." in the recreational facilities for women students. a friend is meditating upon a (From Joe's office) The George-Anne — Page 3 Can You Write A Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, May 1, 1959 wmmm Romantic Letter? By IRMA ROACH Campus Capers "In the Spring a young man's you gotta write on) and my By MARY ANN HARRELL fancy lightly turns—and turns— heart is filled with longing to and turns—" once more see you and be near Hello again. I hope that all Willis Moore has been wearing. Everyone wants their heart's you—just to be near you in a of you had a nice time at the He has also been seen with dif- delight to know how much they crowd is enough for me; to see Old South Ball. The junior class ferent types of weapons to fight love them. That's how Hallmark your graceful movements (so went all out for the occasion off women. got rich — writing Valentine what if they do get around like and sponsored a very enjoyable an elephant? You've got to write The GTC band presented the cards. But the occasion some- event. times arises when you want to on.), hear your tinkling laughter first out-door concert last Tues- (actually it sounds like the If you have seen strange day evening in the amphi-theater write your own fiery message of emotion. tinkling of cowbells, or of four signs and actions in the dining behind the old gym. Jack Willis dozen champagne glasses being Love letters should tell, main- hall this past week—relax. It is and Reggie Jackson conducted dropped, but write on!) and only the Phi Mu Alpha pledges compositions arranged by them- ly, three things: why you love, how much you know that your heart beats for for this quarter. You can selves. me as mine for you. usually tell them by their love, how long strange head gear. One of the Congratulations to Mr. and you'll love. For Life, before you came, (really Mrs. John Brantley who are the cutest I have seen is the hat that good measure was heaven) was only a mere proud parents of a fine baby you can also existance, and I was only a shell girl. throw in the of a person until we met, Navy Officers Student Council Election bit about how wandering through this weany The election of officers for empty life was world awaiting the arrival of To Visit GTC Student oCuncil for next year before you met your soul. (See? Don't I sound will be held on May 18. I urge old heart- lonely?) throb, and how each student of this college to My love for you is like a river, Campus May 8 go to the polls and vote. You cracked up you'd be if you parted. beginning at a tiny sparkling owe it to yourself and your mountain spring as incon- On May 8, 1959, the Navy's fellow students to perform this You can't just write "I love you because you're you, I love spicuous as our first meeting, Aviation Cadet and Aviation obligation. and then, it grows, rushing ever Officer Candidate Information you with all my heart, I'll al- onward, broadening, deepening, The one-act plays which were ways love you." No, this won't Officers will visit Georgia to be presented Wednesday and gushing over rocks and rapids, do at all. Love letters must stir thundering down mountain Georgia Teachers College During Thursday evening were ex- the heart and be beautiful. their visit, they will interview cellent. The student directors mataracts, reaching the open lonely plains, meandering students and other interested and their cast are to be com- Why do you love? Because mended for such good per- your, lover reminds you of through the valleys, ever gain- persons who desire to become formances. something beautiful. Maybe they ing strength and power, flowing naval officers and at the same do look like Dracula, but you've through the gently rolling foot- time wear the Navy's "Wings of Test Week's Approaching got to tell them they remind you hills at last surging on to the Gold." A word to the wise. There are of beauty, even though they re- broad and mighty ocean, and the only four more weeks before The basic qualifications for mind you only of the lack of it. eternity beyond. (Note the poetic final tests roll around again. qualities. Sickening, huh?) ACC are: Be between the age of How much and how long 19 and 26 and have a degree Those term papers and themes My darling, the loudest roll of from an accredited college. For are going to be due before you GTC's CO-ED OF THE WEEK—Jane Fraser is lazily resting you'll love them must be ex- pressed in terms of beauty also. thunder cannot drown out the the ACC program, candidates know it. Best you do it now. after a busy Saturday morning. She is the daughter of Mr. and voice within me that keeps say- There are limitless opportunities can be married at the time of Mrs. D. H. Fraser, Hinesville. A freshman, majoring in elemen- ing "I love you, my dearest," Last Sunday night many girls here. enrollment, whereas Aviation in Lewis Hall became alarmed tary education, Jane lists swimming, golf, and water skiing as nor could the mighty waves Cadets cannot, but can enroll when they heard a slight dis- her favorite hobbies. She was in the annual Beauty Revue In short, love letters should lashing out at the sands of time after completing only two years turbance outside their window. sponsored by Alpha Rho Tau. express love. Let me show you push the love that I have for you of college. Applications for the They were very chagrined when what I mean: from my heart. (This should con- NavCad Program are accepted they found that it was only a My darling, (this can be vince them.) at least four months prior to f either simple or elaborate) I am completing the two years of col From the looks of the weather If you should count the grains lege. it should be fine for the beach Ma Jackson' Is Seen sitting here by my window of sand on this earth and multi- this weekend. Hope all of you watching the soft, puffy clouds ply them by the number of stars Candidates who meet the re float their carefree way through t get to go and have a fine time. in the heavens you would have quired standards will be afforded the azure skies, and I keep only a fraction of the number ol a free round-trip to the Naval As Fine Housemother thinking of you, of your face, times my heart cries out for you Air Station, Atlanta, Ga. to take your eyes, your hair, and lips saying how dearly I love you. the required mental and physical By YVONNE DURHAM (really after thinking of this, (This positively drips of emo- examination. 25 To Attend you feel like throwing up, but tion. Ech!) "I don't want to have my dislike for publicity, however, is Cadets receive a total of name in the paper. My life is very interesting to students at $161.15 per month while in flight Spring Retreat not interesting. I've never Georgia Teachers College. training. Following their com- written a book. I went to high Though she may seem to live mission as an Ensign or 2nd This weekend, May 1-3, the school, a little of college, got a quiet, uninteresting life, Mrs. Lieutenant in the Marine Corps, Wesley Foundation will be at- married, had two children and Jackson leaves a lasting im- the monthly wages increase to tending a spring retreat at "Ep- came here to Georgia Teachers pression on the people who come that of $370.18 (Single) or worth by the Sea" at Sea College in 1947 and that's it. I in contact with her. This im- $455.68 (married). After com- Island. The retreat has a two- just haven't done anything pression is evident at Christmas pleting four years active service, fold purpose. The first is to interesting." time and at other special oc- monthly salary will amount to train this year's officers and This is what Mrs. Archie casions when she receives some ,$533.20 (single) or $627.48 the second to plan out the work Jackson had to say when she gift of thanks for what she did (married). for the coming year. was told that I wanted to write for students several years ago Cadets undergo flight training a feature about her. when they lived in "Ma Jack- About 25 students from GTC Mrs. Jackson, the modest West son's" dormitory. at Pensacola, Fla., the 'annapolis are expected to attend. of the air." After their training Hall house director, who has a Not only does Mrs. Jackson is completed, they are com- The group will attend church get reminded of her years of missioned Ensigns in the Navy services at the St. Simons service because of gifts, but she or 2nd Lieutenants in the Methodist Church and then re- Dorms Appoint has other ways of remembering. Marine Corps according to their turn to the college Sunday For instance, she remembers ah choice. afternoon. epidemic of flu one winter be- cause now she can't eat canned House Council tomato soup. She prepared so much of this soup for so many The members of the house girls that now tomato soup is CLIFTON PRESENTS council were installed April 21 just related to the flu to our by Dean Irma C. Morgan. These "Ma Jackson." people are to serve on the Bobby Teasley house council for the rest of the Mrs. Jackson has retained spring quarter. faithfully her sense of responsi- bility which means, to her, not as The new members are to fill running the lives of the girls the vacancies left by the regular who live in her dorm, but try- members who are practice teach- ing to guide them if the oppor- The Student ing, graduated or withdrawn, tunity ever arises. and who failed to make the re- Thus, Mrs. Archie Jackson re- Of the Week quired "C" average. mains the house director who Taking the places of the old dislikes publicity, yet one who ? members of the different dormi- Bobby Teasley, a : ; deserves more publicity than "COKE" II A BtOUTtRID TRAOt-MARX. COPVRIQHT Q 10 09 THE COCA-COLA COMMfl tories are: West Hall, Mildred senior business educa- could be written in that book Sharky and Lois Everett; Cone that she never got to write. tion major from Au- Hall, Ed Hale, Bob Browning, gusta, Georgia, is a Jim Fields, Ralph Walton, Melvin Johnson, and Bob Corley; East familiar figure on the Dr. Livingstone ? Hall, Janet Lodesky, Linda GTC campus. He is T h u r m a n, Wilhelmena Also- What a happy man he would have been if past president of brook, Barbara Eakin, and his man Stanley could have brought along FBLA. At present he Florrie Daniell: Lewis Hall, Sarah Strickland, Mary Jo a carton of Coke! That cold crisp taste, is manager of the Fulghum, Betty Lynn Cadle, and that lively lift would certainly hit the spot baseball team and ac- Jan Powell. with any tired explorer. In fact, after your tive in Eta Rho Ep- next safari to class—wouldn't Coca-Cola taste good to you? silon and intramural GEORGE-ANNE SUBSCRIPTIONS activities BE REALLY REFRESHED...HAVE A COKE! If any GTC student wishes to have the George-Anne CLIFTON PHOTO SERVICE mailed home, contact Tom Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Brophy, the G-A business Statesboro, Ga. 34 East Main St. manager. STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTLING COMPANY MRS. ARCHIE JACKSON Loan Fund Will Tears The George-Anne — Page 4 Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, May 1, 1959 Platter Chatter By ED JORDAN By JIM BRANDON Begin Fall Of '59 Have you ever wondered why the sea is brine? Here today and gone to- ing to a local radio announcer, "The National Defense Stu- There are many, many stories morrow. Such is the fate of cur- a record, throughout its be- dent Loan Fund program will Rose Franklin Elected that coincide with mine. rently popular records. Accord- ginning, rise, and fall, lives for not begin until the fall quarter of 1959," according to Dean about ten weeks. After that, it I saw a ship one day, a-sailing Ralph K. Tyson, but application is only occasionally requested. on the sea. State GHEA Secretary forms can now be obtained from In some instances, if someone I saw a ship one day, that haunts At the annual state conven- The program was a skit depic- Church Group Miss Viola Perry, registrar. 'fell in love" during the record's my memory. tion of the- Georgia Home Eco- ting the founding of the Ameri- short life, it may be remem- Special consideration shall be nomics Association, held in At- can home economics association, bered as "our song." lanta on April 17 and 18, Rose because this is the fiftieth an- given to students with a She was a blue-white vessel, Attends Camp superior academic background Franklin, a junior home econo- niversary of this organization. There is money in the re- down to her water line. mics major from Statesboro, Club girls from colleges in The Westminster Fellowship cording business, and there are who express a desire to teach school and those indicating a I hoped and prayed and cried was elected state- secretary of Georgia participated. The girls under the leadership of Miss Pat many "fly-by-night" recording the college club section. Rose from here dressed in costumes companies now, that will put superior capacity or preparation aloud that I could call her Shely and Mrs. Joan Parkinson in science, math, engineering, mine. has been serving as president of 1921 portraying Mary just about anything on the of the local home economics Sweeny, the founder of the col- spent the weekend of April 25 market. Many times quality is or a modern foreign language. Instead of coming near, so I chapter for this school year. lege club section, and some at the Presbyterian Conference completely forsaken. As one Loans from the fund shall be of the women who helped to popular disc joockey magazine could get aboard, Other home economics club Camp at Hilton Head, South granted by the college only to get the organization underway. Carolina. puts it, "if they don't halt this She set her sails to westward members who attended the con- flow of junk contamination, students who are in need of the and that's the way she soared. vention were: Nan Price, Lyons; The two-day trip was high- they could well hurt their really amount of the loan to pursue Mary McNorill, Waynesboro; The GTC home economics lighted by fun and fellowship good material when it comes." a full-time course of study at I've sat upon this sunbleached Amanda Tanner, Commerce; department contributed an art- and Paige Dampier, Adel. They among the members. Those at- the college. beach for many, many years. icle, "Outdoor Cooking," which Let's not be satisfied with were acompained by Miss Betty junk. If you want the best, and has been published in the May tending were: Roberta Halpern, The members of the loan fund I've sat and cried and raised the Lane and Miss Lucille Golight- demand it, it's bound to come. sea with my salty tears. issue of "What's New in Home Statesboro; Lane Hartley, Alamo; at GTC, as appointed by Presi- ly, club advisors. Economics," a professional mag- . Ann Henry, Crandall; and Linda Dick Clark's tops are: "I Need dent Zach S. Henderson, are The college club section of azine for the home economist. Purcell, Carnesville. Judy and I Your Love Tonight," by Elvis I weep not for a maiden, nor This article is an acount of Dean Ralph K. Tyson, chairman, Ralph Parkinson, the daughter Presley, "Come Softly to Me," for my cares to flee, GHEA was in charge of the pro- the work done by the meal and son of Mrs. Joan Parkinson by the Fleetwoods, and "It's Dr. John A. Boole and Mr. John I weep for a blue-white vessel gram which was presented at planning class of last spring also attended. I Late," by Ricky Nelson. R. Lindsey. that haunts my memory. the banquet on Friday night. quarter. G.T.C. Baseball Contest I 1 Entry Blank I Win $10.00 CASH! Pick The Winners!

Name Pick all winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the win- ners, the person naming the most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from The George-Anne. In case of ties among contestants, the prize is equally divided. Address (Dormitory of Student) 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to play baseball this week. Check the teams you think will win. 2. Mail or bring your entry sheet to The George-Anne, located in the Public Relations Office, not later than 5 p. m. Tuesday. Letters postmarked on or before this time will be accepted. 3. Members of The George-Anne Staff are not eligible to win. City and State L J Support the Sponsors of This Contest by Visiting Them When You Buy!

Mrs. Bryant's Kitchen Bulloch County Bank The College Pharmacy "Where the Crowds Go" "Where Eating Is a Pleasure" "Service With a Smile" Drugs — Sodas — Cosmetics — Athletic Supplies (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.) Statesboro, Ga. PHONE 4-5421 ( ) Florida Southern College — Rollins ( ) ( ) Presbyterian — Newberry ( ) ( ) Wake Forest — Maryland ( ) We are having open house Friday and Saturday. Wildes Motel The Par-Tee Queen Stereo Demonstrations on Zenith and RCA \ CARPET GOLF We have the following prices on records—Stereo, For Those Who Want the Best OPEN FROM 6 P. M. TO 11 P. M. Hi-Fi and all other Ip's $1.00 off; all ep's are going AIR CONDITIONED — ELECTRIC HEAT Inexpensive, Clean Fun, and Relaxation for only 98c. ROOM TV — TILED TUB & SHOWER BATHS Monday Night is Ladies' Night—Each Lady Ac- 458 South Main St. Phone 4-3433 companied By a Gentleman Receives a Free Game Franklin TV-Radio Service JACK R. ANDERSON, MANAGER 48 East Main St. Phone 4-2553 ( ) GTC — FSU, second- ( ) ( ) Wake Forest — N. C. State ( ) ( ) GTC — FSU, first ( )

Patronize Your Friendly Tom's Toasted Peanuts Sea Island Bank Distributor For Safety — Courtesy — Service W. H. Chandler (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.) Statesboro, Ga. ( ) Virginia — Wake Forest ( ) ( ) Stetson — GTC ( ) ( ) Newberry — Citadel ( ) Everett Motor Company Students! Howard Johnson's and Plymouth, DeSoto, Dodge — Dodge Trucks For the Best Foods It's —Sales and Service— Franklin's Restaurant Statesboro Motor Lodge 109 North Main St., Statesboro, Ga. 45 North Main Street , "Never Closes" Phone 4-3343 At Intersection Highways 301-80-25 ''Landmark for Hungry Americans" ( ) Rollins — U. of Tampa ( ) (. ) Erskine — ( ) Newberry ( ) FSU — Georgia ( )

f- The George-Anne — Page 5 Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, May 1, 1959 BASEBALL REVIEW Intramural Roundup By AL BURKE By LANI SCHEWE April 8 Losing pitcher was Albert Around With Brown The Profs overpowered the Lions vs. Leopards Burke. Erskine Fleet twice to bring

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ The Lions made 12. runs off By ED BROWNI ^-',-;'.-' :': ' :.:. ': ' Score by innings: their average to an even .500 only five hits to beat the with an 8-8-1 record for the Leopards 12-7. The Leopards had Wildcats 2 0 0 4 0 2—8 At a recent baseball game They had a short huddle over season. Freshman relief ace Panthers 2 4 2 4 1 —13 the fans were, as usual, get- a total of seven hits in the short a rule book, but no one could Clyde Miller snapped the losing five-inning game. Jimmy Oats ting their money's worth hores- find anything against stealing streak of GTC at four games sing the umpire. Every close led the winners with two hits Bobcats vs. Lions in reverse. The umpires ruled as he won over the Fleet 6-2. while Kermit Elliot had three play that came up the poor the play legal and Scheafer in- Last Friday Miller lost a The Lions managed to score hits for the losers. Winning nine runs off just six hits to guy didn't have a chance. Final- sane. How do you score a play heartbreaker to the Mercer Bears pitcher was Ruben Neely. Manor ly in the bottom of the ninth defeat the bobcats 9-5. The like that? 4-3, giving up the winning tally Dykes pitched for the Leopards. a very important decision de- in the ninth inning with two losers had five runs off six i « A poor umpire doesn't stand hits. veloped, and the fans went wild. outs. But his six hit performance Score by innings: a chance. The New York Giants One elderly lady jumped from against Erskine makes his rec- Leopards 10 0 4 2—7 Roy Bagly was the winning the stands, and charged the ump once had a pitcher who was deaf and dumb called Dummy ord now stand at 1-2. Lions 0 13 5 3—12 pitcher rn defeating the Bobcats' only to be met by two police Florida State added the Profs Ray Hicks. who didn't wish the poor guy Taylor. Despite this handicap, Bobcats vs. Tigers Taylor had a perfect way of ex- to its list of victims by down- any bodily harm. As she was ing them. 7-1. For GTC it was The fired-up Tigers came from Walker Cook led the winners - ^topped she screamed, "If you pressing his dissatisfaction with with two hits. No Bobcat could the decision of an ump. He freshman Larry Moore going all behind to overtake the Bobcats were my husband I would give the way to drop his second in the last inning and win their muster over one hit. you poison. would hold, his nose. games in three decisions. Catch- opener 7-6. Eric Heers and Sid- Score by innings: , "If I were your husband lady," er Ralph Berryhill drove in the ney Brown led the Tigers with lone Professor run with a double Bobmats 10 0 3 0 0 1—5 replied the ump, "I would gladly two hits each. Jim Nelms and Lions 4 0 0 0 3 2 —9 take it." GTC Censured in the eighth. Stanley Simpson were the "big I am wondering how Mr. Dew- , Coach J. I. Clements said, sticks" for the bobcats with two April 13 berry feels about the Yankees "We had to bring a reliefer hits apiece. Ray Hicks was the Wildcats vs. Bears in to pitch and Miller pitched this week. Those four defeats losing pitcher while Jimmy The Bears took batting prac- By The NCAA a wonderful game against Ers- Hendrix chalked up a win. In a row didn't help their stand- tice against the Wildcats and ing any. Don't sweat it thro': kine. The 'Fireman' didn't give The National Collegiate Ath- up a walk and struck out six Score by innings: ended up with a 24-0 victory. today is the tomorrow that you letic Association this week The Bears had 24 runs on 17 were worrying about yesterday. as his teammates banged out Tigers 0 0 10 0 2 4—7 censured 18 member schools, eight hits for six runs. It might hits while the hapless Wildcats So be at ease Mr. Dewberry, Bobcats 0 0 14 0 1 0—6 one of them Georgia Teachers be added that this was the first made only three hits. Charles Dr. Henderson will help you root College. Walter Byers, executive time a GTC pitcher has gone all Wildcats vs. Panthers Ragsdale, Robert Hobbs, Dan to the end. secretary of the NCAA, said the way and not given up a Richard Smith pitched a McLaughlin, and Charles Smith Here is a new wrinkle we "Georgia Teachers College of single base on balls/ seven hitter against the Wild- all had three hits each for the might try in one of our late Statesboro violated the NCAA Bo Altman relieved starter cats to gain a 13-8 decision over winners. code by permitting two athletes ball games: It was the bottom Tony Adams in the second game them for the Panthers. The Score by innings: of the ninth, three men on, to compete in intercollegiate against Erskine and picked up Panthers got as many runs as events who have signed profes- his third victory in as many they did hits: 13. Joe Hines Wildcats 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 two outs, and a power hitter Bears 5 1 2 2 11 3—24 was at bat. Although darkness sional contracts in other sports. decisions. Berryhill hit two CLYDE MILLER, freshman from led the winners with three was prevailing the pitcher didn't GTC resigned from the NCAA in three-run homers and Dan Stipe Brooklet, won his first game safeties while Ron Stafford led The Panthers won this game want to take the chance of March while the charges were hit a grand slam homer to aid Tuesday against Erskine, 6-2. the Wildcats with two hits. by a forfeit. having the next pitch parked being investigated." Altman in his 15-10 triump. Both Erskine runs were un- I in the stands so he called the Mr. J. B. Scearce, athletic In the ninth Altman needed earned. Dispite his so-so record catcher out for a short talk. director of Georgia Teachers some help from Miller who came of one win and two losses, Clyde . He explained how on the next College made this statement: in to strike out two batters in has the lowest ERA on the team pitch he wouldn't release the "I have been advised that the retiring the side. This relief at 2.29. ■PIPER SLACKS" ball and that the catcher was NCAA has cited us for playing job lowered Miller's earned run average to 2.29, lowest on the to slap his hand into the mitt athletes who have signed pro- WOMEN'S IM to give it the needed sound ef- fessional contracts in other team. Second is Ray Mims, who fect. sports. This fact is true, how- has had arm trouble for about By MARILYN LANCASTER ever, the NCAA rules state that three or four weeks, with an At the same time the manager The first women's intramural anyone who has signed a pro- earned run average of 2.75. f had called the batter over for a The leaders: sport played this quarter is soft- fessional contract is not eligible ball .The result of the teams conference. As the umpire called for any event conducted by the Batting Name that have played each other is as i batter up, the pitcher toed the NCAA and makes no statement AB H Avg. follows: The Blue Birds, Rebels, Criscillis 24 rubber, and the batter stepped of ineligibility for other con- 9 .375 and the Falcons have had to tests. To our knowledge, we Lord 53 16 .302 in the box; everything seemed Findley 67 forfeit to the Yellow Jackets in <;o be going fine. have never played an ineligible 20 .299 Doubles—Lord-4, S t i p e - 4, the first round because they boy in such an event. lacked the nine players needed The pitcher took full wind- Georgia Teachers College is a Findley-3, Berryhill-3, Robin- son-3, Benton-3. for the game. Toppers for- up, followed through but didn't member of the NAIA, and this feited to the Cardinal, Forfie- release the ball. The batter took organization establishes rules of Triples—Lord-1, M o o d y -1, teers, and the Hawks. a healthy cut and there was eligibility for all contests. Under Berryhill-1, Stipe-1, Altman-1. a loud crack that rang through Runs-batted-in—Berryhill - 18, Hawks vs. Falcons these rules, athletes are eligible The Falcons defeated the the stadium, as the hitter took in all sports except those in Stipe-16, Benton-11. to the distant field and began his Hawks in an exciting game with which they have signed profes- Stolen Bases — Benton-3, the final score 11 to 5. Lane t>ot around the bases for a sional contracts. Moody-3, Stipe-2. grand-slam homer. No one saw Hartley of the Falcons made The reference to our resign- Home runs—Berryhill-3, Stipe- the manager of the opposing three runs for her team and on ing while under investigation, 2, Lord-1, Benton-1. team hit the dugout with a bat. the opposing team Faye Hodges certainly does not tell the true Pitching also made three runs. The pitcher couldn't say a word; picture. Our withdrawal actually Altman 3 0 the balk would score the man comes two months after we had Mims 2 1 Cardinals vs. Hawks from third anyway. answered the NCAA letter of in- Adams 1 1 The Cardinals defeated the Hawks in a spectacular game of c * * * vestigation. Miller 1 2 Moore 1 2 19 to 1. Eloise Minton, M. J. Baseball has produced several The NCAA divides schools in- Bond, and B. G. Thrift all made great players as well as screw- to university and college Avret 0 1 Criscillis 0 1 three runs for the Cardinals. balls. One of the games greatest, divisions and then groups them Sally Coleman made the only (screwball that is), was Herman into regions or districts for run scored for the Hawks. "Germany" Schaefer. Perhaps championship play. In the col- his most famous antic was the lege division, to which GTC was Forfeiteers vs. Hawks time when he perched on sec- assigned, there are 24 member GTC To Play The Forfeiteers defeated the sand and stole first. It was in institutions from Georgia, Hawks six to one. Delores Glis- 1911 and he was playing with Florida, North and South Caro- son and Pat Hart each made Washington in a game against lina. Of the 24 schools, 19 are Mercer Bears two runs for the Forfeiteers. the White Sox. Going into the all-Negro. We are not allowed Faye Hodges hit a home-run ninth, the score was tied, and to play these schools within this The Professors will play the making the only score for the Washington had two on and area, and this is our reason as Mercer Bears here on Friday Hawks. 'two out with a weak hitter com- stated to the NCAA for with- afternoon. Game time is 3:15 ing up. Germany was on first drawing." p. m. The pitching selection for GTC 2nd Clyde Milan, a blue streak Coach Scearce further said jon the base path was on third. is expected to be freshman right College Laundry "The players in question are hander Larry Moore. More has On the first pitch, Scheafer Whitey Verstraete and George pitched 40 innings this season, dashed to second, but the Sox McLeod. Both boys were pitchers has won one and lost two, with And Laundrette catcher didn't try for him. On with the Detroit and Cincinnati an earned run average of 4.54. the very next pitch he buffaloed organizations. This practice is The empsasis is on slimness in these extra-tapered, extra low permitted among NAIA schools. them by stealing first back rise slacks from HIS Extension waistband with adjustable again. Germany's idea was to Corky Withrow, an all-America get the catcher to throw the selection this year for George- side buckle tabs. Dashing Italian-cut front pockets. Neat ball and let Milan score, but town Ky.) College, is an out- For Your Gayest his strategy failed. He did suc- fielder in the Milwaukee or- and pleatless styling for that lithe, lean look. Wasn 'n Wear ceed in starting mass confu- ganization, and this year is play- sion, the poor umpires were lost. ing with Jacksonville in the with minimum care. Suntan, White, and Light Blue. Sizes Sally League. SUMMER FASHIONS We have made no secret of 28 to 24. our playing these boys, and Ml Have Equipment every team knew of it and were it's in full accord. Of course we $4.98 WILL WASH CARS wouldn't have played them had we been selected for an NCAA- sponsored tournament or event." The BSU will wash your car for only $1.00, Saturday, May HENRY'S 2. Bring your car to the Pure Oil Station where Highway Vote For "For Your Shopping Pleasure" . Shop HEHRTS First 301 and the Pembroke High- South Main Street — Statesboro, Ga. way merge. BROWN We Try to Make a Lifelong Customer—Not a One-Time Sale -J UTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS College Group History Class by Dick Bibfer The George-Anne — Page 6 Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, May 1, 1959 To Visit Indian Plans Field Trip An upcoming field trip for the History 404 class, History of the Ante-Bellum South, is a trip Mounds May 2 to Charleston, South Carolina, 1 according to Dr. Jack N. Averitt, According to Charles McLen- This Bit head of the social science de- don, president of the Archeo- partment. The date for this trip By JIM BRANDON logical Club, plans are being has not yet been determined. made for the Archeological Club Tuesday evening was a very was made a bit more pleasant to visit Ocmulgee Indian Mounds Many interesting places are to pleasant one, and perfect for the by their pledges noble deed. located near Macon, on Satur- be visited on this excursion. A opening "pop concert" by the GTC Band. Although the Pledge James Cole, opened the day, May 2. trip to Fort Sumpter will be one door, Pledge Willis Moore of the highlights of the trip. audience wasn't a record break- After the visit the club plans greeted all of the girls in true Other places of interest to be ing one, perhaps quality made to enjoy a picnic lunch. Plans up for the lack of quantity. fashion of a gentleman. The visited by the class are: the sight of Pledge Alex Mura gave are being made so that there Middleton Gardens, the first Reggie Jackson directed the will be plenty of food for every- everyone added strength as they formal landscape gardens in the band in his arrangement of a one. entered the Northwest turn of United States; the Archibald "Chaconne,"^ and Jack Willis directed his arrangement of "Re- the "chow line." After .supper, ■ The reason for the trip is to Rutledge Plantation, and some Pledges Jack Myers and EdJ of the outstanding homes of the joice, Ye Pure in Heart." There see how the Indians lived and to will be another pop concert on Jordan were happy to retire your give each person a better under- 19th century. The class will also tray. The Pledges hope that their, attend services at the St. May 25, and it should prove to standing of the Indian's way of be quite enjoyable. efforts to please were ap- life. Michaels Church. preciated. Five members of Sigma Alpha The library has asked the Iota, helped install a new chap- Archaeological Club to put on ter at Wesleyan College in Ma- display an exhibit of the findings Outstanding Boy con last week. Those taking taken from the Sweetheart part were Mary Ann Harrell, GEORGIA Mounds nead Sylvania, Ga. Virginia Barrett, Nan Stephens, Mary Parrish, and Betty Sue The club is some 15 strong To Be Awarded Mashburn. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, And Wednesday and is under the guidance of , I hope that you all noticed Dr. Herbert Bice. The meetings HE LIKES TO W.L TP'&trS'/mrrHIS-'PKJWING'COURSE." the great service that Phi Mu May 3-4-5-6 are held twice monthly on Wed- On Honors Day Alpha rendered to the air of nesday nights. hospitality in the dining hall Kappa Phi Kappa will present Officers are to be elected last Monday night. The pledge an award on Honors Day to be later this quarter for next year's class was engaged in just "an- given to the most outstanding Traffic Problems On school term. other service for humanity." Phi freshman boy "in the 1958-59 Mu Alpha hopes that your meal class. Careful planning and checking of records will be made as possible to his class. Art Club Plans to determine the most deserving Campus Increasing The parking problem would candidate. "The traffic problem on the utilize these areas to their maxi- be lessened if the students would use the areas between Lewis A Beach Party Last Wednesday evening eight Georgia Teachers College camp- mum. It's just human nature boys were entertained at the and the Blue Tide to a great- THE MURDER By LINDA HOLLOWAY us becomes a bigger problem for a person to park as near er extent. TRIAL THAT Kappa Phi Kappa Spring Pledge each quarter," Dean Ralph K. Service. The boys are Harold SHOCKED THE Hot weather! Beach party! Tyson stated recently. WORLD I Smith, David Cowart, Joe Lind- UNITED ARTiSTS * These ideas ramble through our sey, Jimmy Oats, Walter Wood- The three major traffic pro- heads at the first sign of warm ard, Allen Corley, David King, blems on GTC campus include: New Thursday and Friday weather. Many clubs begin to and Edward Drawdy. At the speeding, conjestion, and noise. Smart Accent on YOV! May 7-8 think of beach parties as part present plans are not complete Speeding and noise can go of their club activities. for the initiation banquet, but under one heading; usually a THE MONOGRAMMED TUCK-IN BLOUSE So it is with the Art Club. it will be held sometime in May. speeder likes to hear his "fiber- Cathy Simmons, president, has glass mufflers." This can cause revealed that their annual beach an exceptional amount of dis- by party is to be held May 15-16 at McLendon To turbance to the students and Tybee Beach. faculty members. There are several reasons Between 20 and 25 people plus Study At Tulane why speeding is becoming a pro- the chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. blem: the first being the danger William Parker, Dr. "Georgia Charles McLendon, a senior to life and safety. The second Watson, and Miss Roxie Remley, social science major from Cairo, is that kindergarten and also are expected to go. has received a scholarship to children from the first to the Saturday, May 9 Perhaps many of you can re- study at Tulane University. He twelfth gardes at Marvin Pitt- Highlighted with man sometimes don't look when member the wonderful time they will study in the field of Con- your own initials as War of the Worlds had last year, and they say they crossing the street. Third, often temporary Germany under Dr. are planning to have an even times older people's reaction in shown, or in your choice With Gene Barry Snell, who is perhaps the fore- cars are not as quick as that better time this year. of 3 other smart —Plus— most authority on Nazisism in of our own. America today. Charles said he Conjestion is also becoming monogram styles, Guns of Fort hopes also to take some a bigger and bigger problem or your first name Mother's Day Is political science courses in inter- each year. Petticoat national relations while at Tu- There are many good park- With Audie Murphy lane. ing areas located on the campus, Assembly Theme Charles has received assistant- but it seems the students don't The Rev. Carlton Donaldson, ship offers from the University DRIVE-IN a member of Mr. Faries ad- of Georgia and New Mexico vanced public speech class will Highland College, but he stated $4.98 be in charge of the assembly he had hoped to do graduate Sunday, Monday and Tuesday program Monday, May 4. Rev. work in New Orleans. With May 3-4-5 Donaldson has chosen to spot- We Monogram light Family Week which be- LaParisienne gins Sunday and ends with With Bridgette Bardot Mother's Day. The program will consist of speeches celebrating Family Week and looking for- Wednesday and Thursday May 6-7 ward to Mother's Day. Carry a Complete $3.98 Speakers for the program will Without The Man Who be Willis Moore, speaking on Monogram the "Divine Gift of Mother- Turned to Stone hood"; Jim Fields, "Mothers of Line Of With Victor Jory Great Men"; and Mercer Mc- —Plus— Millian, "The Humorous Side of Motherhood." Zombies Of James Johnston will open the program with musical selections Mora Tau and will accompany Dicky Baker MOTHER'S DAY Here it is! The pretty 'n practical backbone of your With Gregg Palmer in a closing vocal number. feda-filS ^immt wardrobe. A beautifully simple Rev. Donaldson has said, "Col- blouse to wear everywhere in the best of fashion... Friday and Saturday lege students have the tendency CARDS exquisitely styled with a dashing button-holed Ital- May 8-9 to forget Family Week and ian convertible collar, roll-up sleeves. In wondrous Mother's Day and let it slip by. Dacron-and-cotton that drips dry, needs nary the Summer Love When we get through with them | touch of an iron. Blouse colors: White, pink, light With John Saxon Monday, they won't forget." CHARLES McLENDON blue, maize, mint, light grey, apricot, lilac, beige, —Plus— turquoise, hot pink, black. Sizes 30 to 38. Choice of Monogram Colors: White, black, light grey, Desert Hell dark grey, gold, beige, brown, turquoise, mint green, With Brian Keith Attention All Seniors kelly green, pink, purple, red, aqua, light blue, royal and navy'. Photo In Cap and Gown ! 6 Wallet and (1) 8x10 Only $3.00 Also Available In Sleeveless Style Placement Photos Also LANIER JEWELERS Come One! Come All! East Main Street JUntonHfa Mack Hicks Studio Statesboro, Georgia 14 West Main St. Statesboro, Ga.