Baseball of BAAALLLL, STREEEKE, Games Friday and Saturday

MEMBER INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS

THE GEORGEPUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA TEACHERS -ANNE COLLEGE

VOLUME 30 Collegeboro, Georgia, Suburb of Statesboro, Friday, March 29, 1957 NUMBER 20 Honor Students Annual First District Science Fair Top Dean's List To Spotlight Exhibits of Students With 102 Mark CLUB PICTURES Science Judges One hundred and two G.T.C. First Edition Club pictures for the 1957 students made the dean's list Reflector have been com- winter quarter of 1957, ac- Of 'Miscellany' pleted. Those clubs running Include Experts cording to Dean Paul Carroll. group pictures in the annual Forty-eight men reached the Well Received may make payment to Sammy five-point grade ratio required Powell, business manager. All In Many Fields to make the list, and 54 women MISCELLANY, new student checks should be made out to the 1957 Reflector and given obtained the necessary grades. literary magazine which made High school students from Thirty-four of the 102 students to Sammy Powell or put in an seven counties will have over made all A's. its debut on the campus earlier envelope addressed to the 200 exhibits on display at the business manager, Reflector, Those who made the list are Community Concerts Bring this month, has been "generous- sixth annual First District and turned in to the public as follows: ly received" by students and Science Fair on the G.T.C- relations office. Robert Allen, senior, Thomas- faculty, the editors report, and campus Friday and Saturday, Concertmen to Campus Some clubs have not paid March 29-30. ville; Donald Anderson, fresh- plans are already underway for their bills for last year's an- man, Glennville; Eddie Fay These exhibits will be open The Community Concert As- the next issue in May. nual, and they are requested to the public from 8'a. m. until Anderson, freshman, Register; Britt Fayssoux, co-editor of to do so as soon as possible. Diana Bair, junior, Pelham; Gary SPRING QUARTER sociation will present a program 10 p. m. on Friay and from 8 the new publication, revealed a. m. until 12 noon Saturday. Bass, senior, Soperton; Alvis DANCE SCHEDULE by the Concertmen, an all male that the magazine was "sokl Baxter, junior, Glennville; The judges of the fair will March 30, freshman class; ensemble, featuring Edmond out' 'two days after its release. include Dr. J. J. Westfall, head Charles Bennett, sophomore, Karlsrud, April 1, in McCroan Bainbridge; Charlie Bennett, April 6, Lewis Hall's annual "We really didn't expect Teahouse' Will of the botany department at the senior, Waresboro; Ellen Bliz- "Under the Sea" dance; April Auditorium at 8:15 p. m. MISCELLANY to sell so fast," University of Georgia at Athens; zard, senior, Tennille; James 13, Masquers; April 20, In a series of coast-to-coast he declared, "and we are well Dr. E. H. Dixon, head of the de- Albert Brannen, sophomore, Foreign Language Clubs and concerts the Concertmen and pleased with the comment we Be Presented partment of • physics and Statesboro; Wanda Brooms, International Relations Club; Mr. Karlsrud have presented art have received from those who astronomy, also from the Uni- sophomore, Dalton; Thomas Bry- April 27, F.B.L.A. annual songs, operatic scences, operetta have read it." versity; Dr. T. H. Whitehead, son, junior, Savannah; Barbara Preference Ball; May 4, senior excerpts, folk songs, and The magazine offers a publi- By Masquers head of the chemistry depart- Ann Burkhalter, senior, Glenn- class annual May Day formal; spirituals arranged by Charles cation outlet for serious student ment at Georgia; Dr. J. F. Vin- ville; May 11, Alpha Rho Tau; May Touchette. literary work, and the editors "The Teahouse of the August cent and Miss Jessie Trawick of the chemistry department of the Bobbie Butler, freshman, Pel- 18, Reflector Ball; May 25, Since graduating from the are asking for contributions of Moon" will be produced under Student Council and Social Georgia State College for wom^ ham; Bob Byrd, senior, Patter- University of Minnesota and the short stories, poems, essays, the direction of Miss Dorothy son; Jacob Carlton, junior, Committee. Juilliard School of Music, Mr. book reviews, and feature ar- en at Milledgeville; W. S. Han- Plains; Ann Cason, sophomore, Karlsrud has worked in tele- ticles for the next issue. Pre- Few, assistant professor of ner, head of the division of exact Statesboro; Eugene Chambers, vision, radio, concert, and liminary plans are for publica- speech, April 25 and 26. The play sciences at G.T.C; Dr. J. A. junior, Colquitt; Joyce Clark, oratorio. The bass-baritone has tion about the middle of May. by Vern Sneider will be Mas- Boole, associate professor of College Choir biology here; Clare R. Davis, sophomore, Acworth; Curtis also appeared with the Erie The deadline for contributions is quers spring production. Paul Claxton, senior, Statesboro; Philharmonic and "Carnegie April 26. physics department; Leon R. Mrs. Lorene V. Clower, junior, At Pittman Park Pops" (New York Philharmonic). Serving as co-editor with The cast will be as follows: Luckenbach, department of Millen; Janell Cobb, senior, Fayssoux is Jane Williams, an Sakini, Bill Sanders; Sergeant mathematics; James C. Stephens, This is the third in a series Wainwright Purdy III, Emory from the MacMillan Publishing Glennville; Albert Franklin Cole- of Community Concerts pre- English major at the University man, sophomore, Rocky Ford; Church Sunday of Georgia. She was a student Gregovich, Dewayne Dutton, Col. Company; and Henry Houston, sented in McCroan Auditorium. Cartrett; Captain Fisby, Ric Row-Peterson and Company. Nancy Cordray, senior, Savan- The G.T.C. Philharmonic The first was a concert by here last summer and fall nah; Glen Coston, senior, Metter; quarter and was one of the Mandes; old woman, Wil- Best Fair Ever Choir will perform at the Sun- Beverly Bowers, soprano, and lie Fowler; old woman's daugh- Tully S. Pennington, chairman Harry Cowart, freshman, Camil- the second was presented by the handfull of students with the ter, Jennie Fay Morgan; Lady of the First District Science la; day evening services of the Pitt- Longine Symphonette. original idea for a student Chip Culpepper, freshman, man Park Methodist Church at literary quarterly. Astor (the goat), still looking; Teachers Association, sponsor- Ancient Man, Gail Coston; Mr. ing organization, states that "it Waycross; Iva Mae Dinkins, 7:30 p. m: The editors are naming an senior, Folkston; Rena Dixon, editorial board to assist with Hokaida, Charles Berger; Mr. looks like it will be the biggest sophomore, Statesboro; Bennie This appearance is the third the reading of manuscripts and Omura, Ed Ward; Mr. Su- and best science fair we have Dreggors, junior, Glennville; in a series of performances Home Ec. Club the selection of material for mata, John Anderson; Mr. had in the district." Jane Durham, freshman, Bain- scheduled for the year 1956-57 the next issue. Molly Williams, Sumata's father, Marion Porter: First, second, and third place bridge; Glenda Durrence, fresh- by the music department faculty. Savannah; Sistie Poe, Fitz- Mr. Seiko, Harris West; Miss medals will be awarded in eight man, Claxton; Dewayne Dutton, The progarm for Sunday Invites Guests gerald; and Ann Waters, Syl- Higa Jiga, Lynell Bailey; Mr. categories in the high school senior, Glennville; John East, night's presentation will include vania, have been named board Keora, Bob Spell; Mr. Oshira, division, and certificates will be senior, Savannah; Loretta Edge, Eschesnekoff's "Come Thou members. Two others are to be Jimmy Ray Johnson; Lotus awarded in the elementary freshman, Soperton; Fred Fag- Holy Spirit," Schubert's "Ava For Open House selected later, the editors Blossom, Diana Bair; Captain division. Exhibits will be set up nant, junior, Pembroke; Britt Maria," Gounod's "Sanctus," pointed out. McLean, Emory Giles; Ladies Thursday afternoon and will be Gounod's "Gallia," Van de The Home Economics Club In the meantime, the call is League for Democratic Action, judged that evening at 7 p. m. Continued on page 6 Water's "The Publican,' 'three will hold open house for those out for contributions for the Jean Holmes, Ann Waters, and The high school exhibits will movements of aFure's "Re- who will attend the G.H.E.A. next number, and students are Barbara Williams. The daugh- be displayed in the G.T.C. quiem," two choruses from meeting on April 5 and 6. Club urged to participate. Contribu- ter's children are still not cast. biology and chemistry buildings Handel's "The Messiah," and and faculty members throughout tions may be turned over to A comedy, "Teahouse," has al- and the elementary school ex- Russell Attends Lutkin's benediction, "The Lord the state will be invited to visit Fayssoux or turned in at the ready won fame as a broadway hibits in the Marvin Pittman Bless You and Keep You." the Home Economics Depart- office of public relations. Roy hit and road show, and is cur- School. Soloists for the program are ment enroute to the meeting. F. Powell, public relations rently making a third success Seven of the seventeen Meet to Speak Joyce Ryan, Billy Sanders, The meeting of the G.H.E.A. director, is advisor. over the nation as a movie. counties in the first district have James Jones, and Marilyn Dur- will be held at the General entries in the science fair, with rence. In the "Sanctus" move- Oglethorpe Hotel in Savannah. an entry coming from each of To Boy Scouts ment of the "Requiem," Jo Ann Open house will be held: 3 to the Bulloch County schools. The Parker will play a flute obbli- 5 on April 4, 10 to 12 on April Physics Film Steps In as Prof other counties entering are gato. James Jones will direct one 5, and three to five on April 6. Candler, Chatham, Emanuel, Dr. Fielding D. Russell, head Georgia Teachers College may that this same film plus one Jenkins, Toombs, and Screven. of the department of languages, of the members. Mrs. Mary Lou Parrish is soon have on campus a set of or two additional prints taken Planned to Spark Interest will travel to Washington, D. C. The choir is under the direc- chairman of the event, and Jerry Shealy is her assistant. revolutionary film strips design- directly from the series will The purpose of the fair as this weekend to address the an- tion of Dr. Ronald J. Neil, and ed to replace hard to get physics stated by the First District is accompanied by Choyce Members of the club will here on the G.T.C. campus some- nual parents' night banquet of teachers in the nation's schools, time this quarter for interested Science Teachers Association is one of the troops of the Wash- "Doodle" Jackson. serve as hostesses for the dif- according to Ed Abercrombie, persons to examine. It will be to develop and further interest ington Council of the Boy The next performance of the ferent divisions of the department. Chairmen of the hostess director of the State Educational made avaliable for two or three young people in science in order Scouts of America. His son, choir is on Sunday, April 7, Film Library. days in the film room of the to meet the great demands made William Russell, is the assistant committees are: Alice Brock, during the Parents' Day pro- The new set of films put out library. Further details on this today for > scientifically and advisor to the Explorer unit of home management House; gram, which is to be held in the by the Encyclopedia Britannica will be given later. technically trained personnel. this troop. McCroan Auditorium. Sandra Martin, nursery; Kay McCormick, home economic de- Films, Inc., comprises an entire According to Mr. Abercrom- The fair is financed by con- He will speak Saturday night, course of lectures and labratory bie, the idea behind the series is tributions from schools, civic March 30. This particular troop partment. These chairmen are demonstrations .in introductory to help schools that cannot af- organizations, businesses, and of Boy Scouts is sponsored by responsible for showing the Pafford Elected visitors the facilities and equip- physics. The course is equivi- ford or cannot find a physics individuals. Those contributing the Pilgrims Presbyterian lant to a complete year of high instructor. this year . include: Emanuel Church. ment in the home economics division. The guests will be school or freshman college phy- According to information pro- County Medical Society, Syl- Dr. Russell has also been the N.E.A. Delegate sics. vania Elementary School, the speaker for two other meetings served refreshments in the home vided by the Encyclopedia Bri- management house. The movies are made in sets tannica Films, Inc., the purpose Statesboro Woman's Club, Union this past week .On Monday J. A. Pafford, principal of the of 162 strips, each 30 minutes Bag-Camp Paper Corporation, night he was the featured Marvin Pittman School on the Pat Colvin and Tissy Jordan of the series is to "increase the are responsible for the flower long, in color or black and white. output of science trained stu- the Lions Club, Statesboro. speaker at the annual ladies' G.T.C. campus, was elected as According to Mr. Abercrombie, Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. night banquet of the Savannah the delegate from the First Con- arrangements in the home dents" by providing instruction management house, the nursery, supplementary written material in schools which cannot at pre- Bob Soffold of Vidalia. Baptist Brotherhood Associa- gressional District, to attend the is also included in the course tion in Savannah. National Education Association and the home economics depart- sent secure a competent physics ment. to aid the instructor. teacher. It is believed that after w ill! wmMmmmmmmm. On Tuesday of this week he convening in Philadelphia in Mr. Abercrombie attended a attended the executive com- June. a period of time using the films, —MOVIE TONIGHT— national division of Audio Vis- the schools will have less trouble mittee meeting of the campus Each district is allowed to HENDERSON SPEAKS ual Instruction Convention in "STARS AND STRIPES Christian Life campaign for the have one delegate to the na- President Zach S. Henderson finding physics instructors be- Washington, D. C. earlier this cause of the new interest that FOREVER" l Senate of Athens, where he tional convention, and Mr. Paf- is again on the road as he month, as Georgia's official dele- With made a brief ten-minute talk ford was elected at the Georgia journeys today to Fort Valley will be created in that field. gate. At this meet he viewed the Cost of one set of 162 color Clifton Webb as John Phillip representing the Presbyterian Education Association conven- to speak to the Kiwanis Club introductory film from one of Sousa men of Georgia. tion last weekend. there at its regular meeting. the sets in color. He revealed continued on page 6 (LITTLE Honors Day ?? MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bible'r Jane JadiSOU One hundred and two G.T.C. students made ^7 the dean's list last quarter. This figure consti- tutes more than 10 per cent of the complete FOUL Foul Ball student body. If a student wants to make the I've been knowing him for a finger and saying (in a voice dean's list one quarter, all he thinks he has to long time, but I've never known slightly higher than a moderate him like this before! tone), "YOU GAVE HER THE do is to take about three easy subjects, and he'll When someone mentions ELBOW NUMBER 15," but this have it made. This is true certainly in some Robbie Howard, the first thought time he was pronouncing his cases. I have is the good ole referee verdict of FOULBAAALLLLL on all the basketball teams loved at the "hit backward pitch," in But what honors or recognition does the ad- the Central Savannah River such a way that it sounded like ministration or the faculty offer for the few Area Tournament in Augusta. OOOOHHHHHH! students who work hard each quarter and per- Yes sir, Robbie could get up I knew then we were in for haps gain a six-point grade ratio, or almost that, and down that court just as good a good game, or at least an en- as the next fellow, bum leg and joyable one which would be pro- every time grades are averaged? all, and talk about calling a vided by the umpire if not our Honors Day was originally set up to remedy game! He "called 'em like he own "Teachers." saw 'em," and most of the time this situation, but does it serve its purpose ? Are the crowd "saw 'em like he But, as I expected, the the students who are marched across the stage called 'em too." That was the "Teachers" came through both like a "herd of cattle" really honored? Only RQbbie I knew. The one who games victoriously, which made refereed basketball games at the the bleachers, full of people, those who have received a B-plus average for C.S.R.A. tournament and worked happy. Everyone left the game for the last five quarters are recognized. What for Padgett Motors in Augusta. (all G.T.C. students, that is) in about the student who has the highest over-all a good humor from seeing the Now, I know Robbie the um- "Teachers" at their best and average during his college career? pire! All I did to know this from hearing Robbie's decisions Seniors are selected for Who's Who in Robbie was go to the baseball of BAAALLLL, STREEEKE, games Friday and Saturday. I American Colleges and Universities. However, WALLLLKK, FOUL BAAALLLL, had just found a seat in the and OOOUTTTTT!! bleachers and had begun to they are not to be chosen according to the num- When I talked to Robbie about ber of outstanding students in that class, but settle down to watch the game in action when I heard this yell, this story after the game he said, according to the allotment set by a national or- scream, something, that sounded "No, I don't care, go ahead and like OOOOHHHH! I thought write it, I'll tell you anything ganization which has no notion of how many * -rSOTlKED TODAY I ALMOST FELL ASLEEP IN CLASS/ you want to know." G.T.C. seniors should be cited for their leader- goodness, an injury already. Startled, I gazed around the For once I didn't want to ship and scholarship. One of the seniors this field for the injured player. I know too much, because having year who has one of the highest grade point saw no one who appeared to known Robbie for nearly six ratios in the school was not mentioned at all in be in pain, so I watched the years I had about enough infor- game some more. Well, the next mation for this story. However, Who's Who. Nor will he receive any special pitch was pitched, it was hit, I did find out, that is, as Robbie recognition for his over-all average. backward, and I heard that noise puts it, "Oh, I'm getting too old for this stuff now, I've been in What incentive does a student have to come LETTER TO STUDENTS again! Then I heard someone say Dear Editor: listen at ole Robbie. The the official referee's and um- to college and try his best to have the highest I feel sure that I am speaking Dear Students: mystery was solved! I knew pire's league since 1938, and grade average in his class? G.T.C. has no "cum for many of the students and We of The George-Anne are that it was the same Robbie I'm just getting too old." laude" or "magna cum laude" to offer its first, personnel of Georgia Teachers proud to be serving you in our Howard. He wasn't blowing a He doesn't sound like it to referee whistle and pointing his me tho! How about it? second, or third honor graduate, for there is College when I ask if it isn't capacities this quarter. The possible for something to be George-Anne is a student news- none. paper, dedicated to bringing to G.T.C.'s method of realizing scholastic done about the deplorable con- you, the student body the news Billy Jackson achievement must be re-exaluated so that stu- dition of our national flag on of the events in and about our front campus. It is quite an eye- campus. We can accomplish this dents who merit recognition by administration, sore on the campus as it at- only if you the students make faculty, and students will receive it. the news. You can make the It's In the Air tracts attention immediately by news if you enter into the ac- fluttering in the wind. It seems tivities on our campus and With the arrival of somewhat quarter, we should be sure to Here We Co Again that enough funds could be strive to make our school a warmer weather, and the forma- check first with the school tion of tiny green leaves on the Progress has been made this year at Geor- obtained from some source to better one. calendar to make sure we do not Furthermore, if ever you have trees around, we realize that omit anything. This quarter we provide for a new one. gia Teachers College, and only because of the anything you would like to say spring has once more arrived. have many things that are wonderful cooperation of the student body with When the flag of our country to the student body, and you Spring is expressed by many scheduled to carry out the type school leaders either administrative or students is allowed to deterioate to the do not wish to make a public to be the favorite of all seasons of activity that has added extend that ours has ,it begins announcement in assembly, you during the passing years. Many greatly to the building and main- themselves. Observations will show that with the seem to think that with spring tenance of our overall program to be a reflection on everyone. will have an opportunity to use often conjested circumstances, our student body The George-Anne as a medium there comes a new life, a new here. Here are some of these By a joint resolution of Con- has come through nicely, giving its careful at- for making your statement pub- beginning. Asked about this, things. gress, the following measure lically. many of our own students ex- Baseball has too long been tention to each undertaking. was adopted concerning the dis- If there ever appears anything pressed the opinion that spring a minor spot in our campus Something had to be done about the dining play of the United States flag. in The George-Anne or on is the season when their per- life, and many of us haven't sonal burden is lifted. This stopped to realize that actually hall line, and there was. Now, there is less con- "When the flag is in such con- campus that you do not under- stand or agree with, you again burden according to one is all baseball is not a sideline, but fusion. dition that it is no longer a have an opportunity to find out the pressures brought about by a sister sport to basketball. Registration is something that is always fitting emblem for display, it more about it or air your views school work, «and the gloom Probably if the facts were should be destroyed in a digni- by using our column called often brought on in cold or known, you would find that as tiresome for most students, and this year with rainy weather. So we see that fied way, preferably by burn- "Letters to the Editor." a team our professors are re- the increase in the number of students there Regulations appear, for any spring has a right to be our garded as highly and maybe was seen a possibile increase in disharmony.. ing." letter you wish to submit must favorite season. even better on the baseball This was proven false, however, for there was Isn't it time we found a re- be accompanied by your signa- And so, to spring, who gives field, than on the hardwood. to us the many beautiful Yet, how many of us have been no more confusion with the increase, than in placement of our time-worn ture. flag and put in its place one Use The George-Anne, it is changes in our plant world, the guilty of not seeing even one previous years when attendance was down. that commands the attention and your paper, and if you cooperate radiant sunshine, the beaming of the baseball games before Student attendance at basketball games and respect of people that the flag with us, we will be more able wonderfulness on the faces of we formed our opinion that we of a great nation should? to cooperate with you. Call on those about us ,we dedicate this didn't like it. This season finds dances brought about another situation marked issue of The George-Anne. twenty-five games scheduled, Sincerely, us if you need any help. * * * with confusion. Toward the beginning of the MARILYN DURRENCE THE EDITORS with seventeen of them on our year, it was doubtful that one could either sit We do have this, a new home diamond. quarter before us, and we have Why don't you get the lead in the student section at the games, or find a new chance. The slate has out, and come on down to the dancing room at the dances. This was remedied THE GEORGE-ANNE been cleared once more, and field, maybe you will be watch- now begins a new and possibly ing a champion. because the students pushed just a little closer BILLY JACKSON, EDITOR greater quarter than ever be- * * * together at the games to make more room there, Member Intercollegiate Association Press more. This is also, however, a Parents' .day, the Saturday Although progress has been made in the Member The Press Club chance that we will not make night dances, the matinee dances, areas mentioned above, we find that there is Managing Editor Jo Ann Parker any more out of this quarter the spring concerts, under the Assistant Managing Editor Bob Mitchell than those previous ones. All of trees featuring the college band, " still room for improvement both here and in News Editor Joyce Kirkland this is left up to us, and it the Student Council elections, other areas. Assistant News Editor Bob Pollak seems just a little better for the F.B.L.A-sponsored Prefer- ourselves and our fellow stu- Business Manager Sammy Powell ence Party, Honors Day, the Re- Another of these urgencies lies in the re- dents. Think how nice it would flector ball, and graduation are spect each student here has for his fellow stu- Assistant Business Manager Wylene Fowler be if we could do something only a few of the events facing dents. Often a person without thinking will make Feature Editor Jane Jackson each day to make someone else's us this quarter. Let's get behind Assistant Feature Editor Joyce Jackson life a Ijttle easier for him. AH them and make a banner year a little too much noise, disturbing his neighbor. Sports Editor Frank Turner this simply applies the Golden for our school. This can be improved on with more careful con- Assistant Sports Editor ..-. Hugh Belcher Rule. Each of these have been sideration of each other and by trying a little Copy Editor Willene Fisher As we begin to set up our in- planned for you, so why not dividual calendars for this try them. harder to please a larger number of people. REPORTERS: Loretta Edge, Anne Waters, Betty Rahn, This year, wonderful progress has been Dillard Maxwell, Kenny Giddens, Marilyn Durrence, made, but this is not the end. We have a new Larry Hyde, Hubert Manning, Bob Spell, Bobby Mc- opportunity to surpass last quarter now, and Girt, Roberts Adams, W. J. Webb, Richard Cates, Don it can be done. Thus speaks the voice of the Avery, and Barbara Thompson. students. TYPISTS: Marilyn Durrence and Ann Manry. CARTOONIST: Bobt Belton. Equally important was the traffic situa- YOUR NEWSPAPER^ tion, which too was plagued with the heavy con- COPY READERS: Jennie Fay Morgan and Betty Watson. jestion brought about with a record number of FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1957 LIGHTS THE WAY student cars on campus. Again our students put Published weekly, September to June, except during holidays by Georgia Teachers College Students. their shoulders against the wheel, and aided by (Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Col- " FREEDOM the widening of the circle, have done a marvelous legeboro, Georgia, under temporary permit.) job toward easing tension and holding down confusion. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 PER YEAR Association for special recogni- Science Profs tion and commendation for his Parents Day F.B.LA. Nominates Collins, Jones "efforts in advancement of New Journalists science." To Be April 7 Cite Pennington His latest effort at advancing Added to Staff Tully S. Pennington, as- science in this district is along President Zach S. Henderson And Hodges for State Officers sociate professor of bioloby here the line of the First District states that Parents' Day for the Of George-Anne at G.T.C., and also chairman Science Fair being held on the year 1957 will be held on Teasley Elected G.T.C. campus this weekend. He of the First District Science Campus Sunday, April 7. By JOYCE KIRKLAND 'Big Ed' Prints Teachers Association was expresses his hope that the col- Letters have been sent to the honored at a group luncheon lege students will support his parents of every student en- Seventeen bewildered students Sprink Prexy meeting in Atlanta on March 23. newest attempt at making rolled at G.T.C, telling them appeared in The George-Anne Miscellany Late Mr. Pennington was cited by science the interest of all young something of the program and office last Tuesday night offer- Three members of the G.T.C. the Georgia Science Teachers people in the state. urging them to attend the every- ing their assistance in anything Into the Night .chapter of the F.B.L.A. have other-year meeting held here. that could be called working on been selected to represent it in The George-Anne — Page 3 The program for the day will the school newspaper. By JOYCE KIRKLAND the competition for "Mr. Busi- consist of performances by the However, there was one small ness Executive," Miss "Busi- Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, March 29i 1957 Professors' band and the Phil- disadvantage in being a mem- "Here comes that agenda again!" ness Executive," and "College harmonic Choir in the McCroan ber of that group. Not a one Vice President." The voice of Ed McLeskey, Auditorium, and a tour of the of them could do most of the These representatives are campus which will explain some assignments handed them by the one of the student assistants in Powell Collins, Shirley Jones, the industrial arts department, of the activities as students George-Anne staff members. and Mary Jo Hodges .respective- here. These students comprise the was becoming his fate of an- ly. The competition will be held other Monday afternoon. Dr. Henderson states that the spring quarter journalism class at the F.B.L.A. state convention program should be a successful taught only once a year by Roy Ed's job, as defined in the on April 5-6 at Rock Eagle terms of his contract with the one this year since there was F. Powell, faculty advisor for State Park at Eatonton, Ga. not one held last year because of The George-Anne and Miscel- school, is that of printer's as- This quarter's F.B.L.A. of- sistant in the industrial arts some students' parents who lany, and director of public re- ficers have also been chosen, department. That may be true, might get bored with an an- lations at' G.T.C. with only on change since last nual schedule of this kind. During the course of this but nobody ever said anything quarter. The officers now are as about all the extra hours he puts quarter each of the members of follows: president, Bobby Teas- that class will have worked on in "above and beyond the call ley; vice presidents, Bobby Hooley Works of duty." The lights have burned the paper at least one night out Schell and Merinda Barbee; of each week. many nights past the West Hall bed time of 1 a. m. secretaries, Berry Moore and In New York Four of the class members Pokey Marriott; and treasurer, have had experience on The Ed McLeskey entered G.T.C. Mary Jo Hodges. George-Anne, and at least three last fall quarter as a freshman Miss Jane Martin, the ad- This Quarter of them hold staff positions, but major in industrial arts. That visor for the organization has they weren't too much help to quarter he made the dean's list announced that the Civil Serv- Dr. Daniel S. Hooley, as- and began work down at the sociate professor of music at the harassed news editor when ice exam will be given on the other thirteen invaded the printing press. , Saturday, April 13. The title of G.T.C, left for New York City At first there were only oc- last Tuesday night where he is office begging for assignments the exam is "Stenographer— for the quarter. casional printing jobs which working on a research problem. Typist" and is open to anyone However, after they have couldn't interfere at all with in the student body. The exam GOLF CHAM PI ON, SAYS: Dr. Hooley's leave will ex- Ed's schedule of eating, sleep- tend until the end of this learned the essentials of writing will be administered by a repre- ing, and studying. These little sentative from the Civil Service quarter, although he will come a news story and counting head- jobs included such things as the Commission in the business back to Statesboro for a few lines, they will become an in- valuable helD to the ever-pressed program for "Orientrigue," building. , visits during that length of Masquers' production of "Sum- time. editor and his staff. Any. students interested in mer and Smoke," and various taking the exam should stop by The nature of his research The new recruits will have church bulletins. the business department and pro- work will not be released yet, rewards unnumbered when The Then the public relations of- cure a card from Miss Martin. according to Dr. Ronald J. Neil, George-Anne begins its annual OYHAS social life, which it usually fice came up with the bright This should be done as soon as head of the music department idea to print the G.T.C. Agenda here at G.T.C. saves until spring quarter. possible as the cards must be This course, English 104. is once a week. This idea was fine sent to Atlanta. the only course in journalism to all the members of the faculty First District offered at G.T.C, and many a who would receive and benefit graduate has stated the values by such a publication, but it Methodist Group THE SMOOTHEST of having the knowledge offered only added work to Ed's load, Literary Meets here. and almost completely filled his Faculty members who are con- Monday afternoons—especially Elects Officers fronted with blank, questioning when the "old printing press" Here in April faces during the next few weeflfe wasn't in the best humor. are asked by the news editor to However, Ed's grumblings For Next Year High school literary students answer all questions, both dis- were confined to himself and The Wesley Foundation of the from all over the First Congres- TASTE OF ALL!' organized and otherwise, as his machine, and occasionally Pittman Park Methodist Church sional District will gather on though they belonged to the carrier of the Agenda copy. has elected officers for the SMOOTH! From the finest tobacco grown, Viceroy selects only the G.T.C. campus next week as seasoned reporters. Who thought of the next school year of 1957-58. their respective schools vie for the Smooth Flavor Leaf... Deep-Cured golden brown for extra smoothness! Such may be the case at the catastrophe, he'll never know, The new officers who were the positions as first place end of soring quarter! but that's just about what he elected March 10, were installed winners of the two literary considered it—a castrophe. The in an imaressive ceremony last meets to be held here. McELVEEN ATTENDS MEET powers that be decided that the Sunday €ight in the Pittman The first contest of this type, new literary quarterly could Park Church. to be held on April 2, will in- Hassie McElveen, librarian successfully be printed at the Joyce Martin is serving as clude entries from the Region here at G.T.C, attended a dinner industrial arts department by AA schools 'of the district— meeting of a group of librarians president of the organization, the little printing press which with Ellen Sumner assisting as Blackshear, Dublin, Effingham, held in Savannah last Wednes- Ed had learned to operate so Sandersville, Screven County day night. skillfully. vice president to help with the problems which will confront High (Sylvania), Statesboro, and The librarians will make The publication which is now Swainsboro. plans for the Georgia Library them during the coming year. known as Miscellany was to The other officers who will Friday, April 5, is the date of Conference to be held in Savan- have 60 pages in its original nah next November. take over their positions right the second contest which will form, and it was to be printed include all the district schools, Miss McElveen has been very away are as follows: on the metal plate press. But Wanda Brooms, secretary; divided into A, B, and C sec- active in this group of librarians this appeared to be almost to during the last year. Jan Epps, treasurer; Franklin tions. gigantic a proposition, so the These literary meets are de- Pierce and Verla Garrett, co- litho press came back into the chairmen of the publicity com- vised to interest high school home economics, speech, de- picture as the probable imple- SUPER SMOOTH! Only Viceroy smooths each puff students in the pursuit of bates,- music, and many others ment. mittee; Enid Jackson, chairman through 20,000 filters made from pure cellulose—soft, snow-white, natural! knowledge along the lines of of the liberal arts. of the social committee; Judy The "little job," which was Jones and Ruth Sutton Odom, scheduled to take about two co-chairman of the World weeks, ran on into months. Al- Christian Community com- though Ed was getting a little mittee; Buddy Rainey and Patronize Your Friendly bored with the same old stuff Carolyn Davis, co-chairmen of day after day, week after week, the projects committee; June things were kept lively by the Watts, chairman of the music errors made by the typist and committee; ^nd Louise West- Sea Island Bank the 350 times he had to bend his brook, chairman of the recrea- neck in order to read the Mis- tion committee. cellany. %§&. For The last weekend before Billy Jackson, who is retiring mjtoi winter quarter was over, au- as president for the year thorities stated that the quarter- 1956-57, states that as this term Safety — Courtesy — Service ly must be finished by the end was the first year spent in the ^^M of the quarter. Ed worked late new Pittman Park Church, the into the night every night that organization has made great CARY MIDDLECOFF'S ADVICE: Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp week, and finally on the last headway in its actual constitu- Sunday refused to eat anything tion. Membership for the Wes- until he had finished. Having ley Foundation has picked up iijjJSV had no breakfast, dinner, or considerably as compared with supper, he worked straight the year before since moving to through until 6:30, but Miscel- the new location. lany was finally finished. Every- Concerning the new year, one who has read the magazine Jackson says, "We expect next agrees that it was a great job year to be even more success- of printing work, too. ful because of the fine leader- Students! Although his job is getting ship we have and because of bigger by the day, however, Ed the assistance and cooperation Shop the Modern and Convenient Way can think of no better job on shown by various church mem- campus that he'd rather have. bers in the local church." VICEROY Asked about it, he says, "Well, this is my major, and I'm learn- being printed. If he had, he Ben Franklin Store ing more about it every day." probably would not have allowed He doesn't mind the late hours it to go in. —Your Most Convenient Store— he has to spend on his work, and Now that he hasn't, he will KING-SIZE he doesn't seem to be suffering either boycott the paper, or will East Main Street — Statesboro, Ga. too much either. leave me with his characteristic Ed does not know that this remark: © 19S7. Brown & Williamson TobaccoTo Corp. story is being written, therefore "That's okay, Joyce, I still he could say nothing about its like you." The George-Anne, Behind the Scenes Campus News Views, Reviews Featured on this page are some of the students who served as the administrative staff of the George-Anne last quarter. These are the people that were responsible for seeing that the news was gotten, ads sold, and the paper put together and published. Each staff member has some specifically delegated job, but final editions are the result of the combined teamwork of all staffers, with most of them doing at least a little work on ELLEN BLIZZARD, fall editor, Joyce Kirkland, winter assistant every shase of production. news editor, and Britt Fayssoux, associate editor, are discussing Some of the major jobs in- makeup. The makeup department is one of our most vital depart- clude the editor's chair, which ments since it is here that stories are picked for publication ac- JENNIE FAYE MORGAN, Wilma Ricketson, Bob Mitchell and Betty Watson pictured above was shared last quarter by Jen- cording to their importance. have plenty to smile about, for they think they have finished the paper for this week. Morgan nie Fay Morgan and Betty Wat- and Watson were winter quarter editors, Mitchell was news editor, and Ricketson was copy editor. son. Their job consisted mainly of work on make-up, writing editorials and selecting the news. Serving as associate editor in an advisory capacity was Britt Fayssoux, who also wrote a column and covered special assignments. Next on ,the list, managing editor, was Billy Jackson, who assisted with make-up and was in charge of copy. The job included being at the printers most of Friday morning to help in reading proofs and making any necessary changes that came up. Assisting him in this job was Jo Ann Parker. A Nose For News Bob Mitchell took charge of seeing that the campus was ROUNDING OUT our winter quarter staff are Jo Ann Parker, as- covered news-wise last quarter sistant managing editor, Billy Jackson, managing editor, and sports in his position as news editor. editor Bob Pollak. The three are shown here looking over the His job was to put out the weekly assignment sheet, and finished product to see how it turned out and to get ideas for check' all news stories brought next week's edition. in by other reporters. His assistant in this position was Joyce The George-Anne — Page 4 Kirkland. One job that keeps the paper Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, March 29, 1957 going is that of business manager. It is his job to sell ads to supplement the money put up WYLLENE FOWLER, Sammy Powell, arid Bob Spell shown here are involved in serious busi- by the school to cover publica- ness as Sammy, who is business manager, is trying to explain his procedure to his assistant, Wy- tion costs. Sammy Powell held lene, and our winter quarter feature editor, Bob. down this position. Wylene Fow- ler served in the job of assistant business manager, with the George-Anne mailing list as her Lack of Hustle main responsibility. Although not on the official staff, Car- Campus Column men Roach and Nan Stephens Main Problem, lent a welcome hand in this By JOYCE JACKSON latter project. Taking charge of features and This being the first issue of Said Cherry featurized news stories last The George-Anne this quarter, quarter was Bob Spell, who Georgia Review I would like to take the oppor- The present critical problems worked with Jane Jackson, his tunity to welcome the new stu- in education are not the fault assistant in this job. dents to our campus. As you of the country's philosophy of A Real Sport know this is known both as the education, but the result of "not Publishes Work . sweetheart and the friendly doing enough" to support our The paper's sports page was kept in shape last quarter by campus. We hope you will give philosophy, Georgia Teachers us a chance to prove that our College students were told Mon- Bob Pollack, who was respon- Of Former Co-Ed reputation is true and we hope day in assembly. sible for seeing that both men's you will soon feel as one of us. Speaking was Jim Cherry, a and women's activities were Jane Williams, who is co- We are also glad to see the G.T.C. graduate of 1936, who covered. Intramurals as well as editor of the literary quarterly, students who did practice teach- has taught in Douglas, Way- intercollegiate games were re- Miscellany, and is now a stu- ing last quarter. cross, and Albany and is now viewed and predicted on by Bob dent at the University of Geor- We are very proud of our Pollack lalong with his assist- superintendent of Dekalb County ant, Frank Turner. gia, has had a story accepted by baseball team and their win- schools. He was the only stu- the Georgia Review. nings over Erskine last Friday dent in G.T.C.'s history to serve Keeping up with fashions, frolics, and many behind-the- The story, "Tragic Thing," will and Saturday. Try to keep up two consecutive terms as presi- appear in the March 15 issue of with the game schedule in order dent of the Student Council. scenes points of interest this the magazine. to attend them and support the quarter was Joyce Jackson, who team. "Thinking big is absolutely wrote "Campus Column." Jane transferred to. the Uni- necessary," the educator de- Of a somewhat different na- versity fro mG.T.C. at the end The student workers were clared, "but we simply don't amused Tuesday night as they ture, but still designed to bring of last quarter and is a junior think big enough. We set our out interesting sidelines was English major. One of her saw an imitation of themselves goals, but by the time we attain COPYRIGHT 1957 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY and the other students coming Larry Hyde's column, "Hyde .stories, "Mud Castles," appeared them, they are three years be- and Seek." Other columns ap- in last quarter's issue of Mis- through the dining hall line as hind." given by Bobby Forrester at the pearing included "The Inquir- cellany. He declared that the Ameri- ing Reporter," with Dillard Max- Roy F. Powell, director of pub- Pi Beta Lambda meeting. can philosophy of education Students enjoyed the speech well as "Mr. Inquirer"; "Tops lic relations at G.T.C., has also grew out of the Hamilton-Jef- 'n Pops," by columist Kenny had stories printed in the Geor- made by Jim Cherry, superin- Dorit just sit there! ferson debates on philosophy of Giddens; and the "Vet's Column," gia Review—his most recent be- tendent of DeKalb County government and is based upon schools, at the assembly pro- written by various veterans on ing "Home for Uncle Benny." the belief of the individual and campus from time to time, but You'll enjoy today's copy of this publication gram Monday. He urged the stu- does not limit that individual. dents to "think big" and to with Tom Bryson doing most He gave statistics on how of last quarter's writing. much more if you'll get up right now and get support the American philosophy many Georgia schools had ade- of education. Names Behind the News Square Dance quate programs of high school Wilma Ricketson held the po- yourself an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. A second presentation of education,, and stated that in sition of copy editor this quar- "T.C. 2020" was given Wednes- other countries where such con- ter, with Charlie Harper and - (Naturally, we'd be happier, too!) Old Gym day night by En Melodie and ditions prevailed, there was a Ben Norton as typists. Carton- Phi Mu Alpha. The musical was^ selective education program. ists were Charles Williams and warmly received as before ana* He implored G.T.C. students Bob Belton. Drink 7:30 - 10:00 added much to the school spirit. to do everything possible to Reporters last quarter includ- I notice that some of the boys help provide an adequate educa- ed Loretta Edge, Chip Culpep- Tuesday, April 2 are making good use of the tional opportunity for each in- per, Willene Fisher, Anne Wa- (m& "Marchand." Everywhere I look dividual. ters, Betty Rahn, Dillard Max- SIGN OF GOOD TASTE I see new heads bobbing. well, Kenny Giddens, Ellen Bliz- Admission Free Mary Jane Harper became the bride is continuing her education zard, Marilyn Durrence, Hiuh wife of Jimmy Rainey during the while her husband is serving Belcher, Larry Hyde and Hubert Bottled Under Authority of The Coca-Cola Company By spring holidays, but the new in the armed forces. Manning. Statesboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company The George-Anne — Page 5 Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, March 29, 1957 Sports Quiz Profs Meet American International By RICHARD CATES , 1. Who is the only person Lowe, Alewine, Probable Starters Just Frank to ever win ten gold medals The Professors are scheduled in Olympic competition? PLAYERS OF THE WEEK to play American International 2. Who were the rookies of College of Springfield, Massa- About SPORTS the year in the American and Prof essosr Beat Ralph Berryhill, catcher; Tom By FRANK TURNER National Leagues in 1956 and Womack, short stop; and Ray shusetts today and tomorrow what clubs did they repre- Erskine's Fleet Mims, pitcher, are our players afternoon. Going against the SPORTS EDITOR sent? of the week. Berryhill has five boys from Massashusetts today hits in eleven at bats with one Wtih spring quarter just begun, we have brand new 3. Who did the P.G.A. name will probably be Bill Lowe, and the professional golfer of the Twice; 64,8-6 home run, and five R.B.I.'s tomorrow's starter is figured sports coming up in our intercollegiate baseball and our year in 1956. Womack had two triples and to be Roy Alewine. Lowe, a a single in four trips to the plate intramural softball programs. So let's all get out and 4.What baseball team has The Profs of G.T.C. got off steady southpaw from last year's to a fast start in baseball last against Newberry, and Mims team has shown good control support our fine baseball team and also utilize our played in the most World with his dazzeling relief work Series as of 1956? How many Friday, beating Erskine College and a sharp fastball'so far this abilities, if any, at softball. 6-4 in the season opener played against the Newberry Indians season. series have they played? struck out four of the five Speaking of baseball there's plenty going on in 5. What horse was the last on the home , diamond. They Alewine, the little right-hand- followed up the first victory batters to face him. the Grapefruit League in Florida and in the Catcus one to win racing's Triple ed fireballer from Augusta has Crown ( K e n t u c E y Derby, with a second game victory on already made his debut this League in Arizona in preparation for the fast ap- Saturday by an 8-6 score for Preakness, and Belmont Baseball season posting the team's first proaching major league openers on April 16. States) and what year was a sweep of the home series. victory with a 6-4 win over the •There are quite a few interesting personalities on the year in which this was In the first game right-hander March 29, American Interna- Flying Fleet from Erskine Col- accomplished? Roy Alewine of Augusta went tional, here; March 30, Ameri- lege. Alewine mixes a fast ball these scenes including the Pittsburg Pirates' rookie 6. How many fights did all the way giving up 10 hits can International, here; April 1, with a variety of other pitches senation, Dick Stuart, who last year clubbed 66 homers Joe Louis participate in during while allowing 4 earned runs, Ithaca College, here; April 2, to fool opposing batters. Ale- (one 610-foot wallop), drove in 158 runs, but struck his professional carrer? What striking out 2, and walking 2. Catawba College, here; April 3, wine is also hitting at a .650 was his record? Alewine also led the Profs Catawba College, here; April 4, clip and posting three RBI's. out 171 times, for Lincoln, Nebraska of the class A 7. What major college bas- hitting with 2 singles in 4 trips. Amherst College, here; April 6, Monday, the Profs will en- Western League. He's pretty cocky, as he says if he ketball team was the only one Left-fielder Preston Sizemore, Presbyterian College, here, April counter a strong team from Itha- doesn't stick, it's their (the Pirate brass') fault, his to go undefeated this season? also of Augusta, had 2 singles 8, University of Georgia, here; ca College of Ithaca, New York. How^ many games did they in 5 at bats, and catcher Ralph April 9, University of Georgia, John Sawyer, big right-hander 158 R.B.I.'s were about as much as the combined total win? Berryhill of Lakeland, Georgia here; April 12, Newberry, away; from last year's squad will start of last year's Buc outfield, that he won't stop at Ted hit the game's only homer, a 2- April 13,. Furman, away; April against the boys from New York. Answers on page 6 run shot in the fifth. 15, Stetson, here, April 16, Stet- Williams' salary when he starts making big money, and Leading hitters for Erskine son, here; April 19, Florida that if he has any fault, it's fielding. Dick has been were shortstop Carrol Taylor State, here; April 20, Florida hitting homers and striking out all spring. with 2 singles in 5 trips, second State, here; April 23, University GEORGIA Mims Pitches, baseman Bob Johnston with a of Georgia, away; April 24, Uni- Another headline maker is Granville Hamner, the double and a single jn 4 trips, versity of Georgia, away; April Phillies' converted shortstop, doing some pretty good Wommack Hits and first baseman Bob Rankin 26, Presbyterian, away; May 3, SUNDAY, MONDAY AND country pitching including a one-hit, three-inning stint with 2 singles in 4 trips. Jimmy Stetson, away; May 4, Stetson, TUESDAY against the Yankees. Granny, thrice the N.L. all-star Miller was the losing pitcher. away; May 6, Erskine (D.H.), March 31-April 1,2 As Profs Win Another right-hander, Vondall away; May 7, Mercer, here, and shortstop, now relies on an almost "uncatchable" Hall of Wheelwright, Ky., went May 14, Mercer, away. knuckler to keep him in the big show. He had to make Ray Mims, a freshman from the distance for the second game The Jesse James the move because of a stiff left shoulder resulting from Augusta, came on to quell a Prof victory, allowing 9 hits. Sizemore, lb 5 1 Newberry fire in the eighth Hall struck out 4, walked 3, and Morrell, If 0 0 Story an injury last year. inning Thursday and thus pre- gave up 3 earned runs. Third- Esmonde, rf 3 1 Mickey Mantle has his name on the injury list as served a 6-5 Prof victory. With baseman, Don Wallen of Wheel- Berryhill, c 5 1 All new! The life, the love, the well as the slugging list as usual with bruised thumbs, runners on first and second and wright, Ky. and catcher Ralph Wallen, 3b 4 1 legend. With Robert Wagner, three runs in, Mims struck out Berryhill led the home team with Mallard, 3b 0 0 Jeffrey Hunter, Hope Lange and sprained ankle, and homers galore. two batters retiring the side. 2 singles each. Warren, cf 3 1 Agnes Morehead. What's this about an ex-cricket player playing In the ninth, he struck out For Erskine, left-fielder Joe Turner lb 2 1 baseball? That's right, 23-year-old, Andre Rogers, an two of the three men to face Sherer led with 3 singles in 4 Griffin 2b 2 1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 him. trips. The losing pitcher was Hall, p 4 0 ex-cricketeer from Bahama, is now bashing the apple The Prof stick leaders were Ralph Hill. around with the New York Giants. He socked two Preston Sizemore with three ERSKINE AB R H RBI 32 8 10 8 homers in one game against the Baltimore Orioles not singles in three trips, Tom Taylor, ss 5 0 11 ERSKINE AB R H RBI Womack with two triples and Jamerson, 2b 5 2 11 Taylor, ss " 5 2 0 long ago and he has had only three years of minor a single in four trips, and Ralph Sherer, If 4 2 3 0 Jamerson, c 5 1 league experience. Berryhill with two singles in Botts, cf 4 0 2 2 Sherer, If 5 1 That was a tough break for the Giants but a worse four trips to the plate. Size- Hill, p-rf 3 0 0 2 Botts, cf 4 0 more and Berryhill had two Johnston, 2b 4 0 0 0 Hill, 3b 4 1 break for Bill Sarni when the catcher had a heart attack R.B.I.'s each, and Womack col- Matheson, c 4 12 0 Miller, p 1 0 the other day and had to call it quits to his baseball lected one. Norman Griffin had Rankin, lb 2 0 0 0 White, p 2 1 career. one single in four trips while Summers, x 0 0 0 0 Johnston, 2b 4 2 collecting the only other R.B.I. Hodge, rf 2 0 0 0 Hodge, rf 4 0 How about Red Sox G. M. Joe Cronin's reported Jimmy hWite, veteran right- Hancock, p * 10 0 0 Rankin, lb 4 2 offer of a million dollars to Cleveland G.M. Hank Green- hander, was effective until the Miller, y 10 0 0 berg for star southpaw Herb Score ? When asked about eighth inning when he needed White z 0 10 0 38 4 10 4 help from Mims. While taking G.T.C. AB R H RBI it, Herb said, "No ball player is worth a million dollars," the win in seven and one-third 35 6 9 6 Wommack, »ss 5 1 1 "RIFIFI" I agree, but if Williams and Musial were a little younger innings, White struck out five G.T.C. - AB R H RBI Sizemore, If 5 0 2 • ..means Trouble! I wouldn't. Maybe Mantle is. Who knows? batters, walked five, and sur- Wommack, ss 4 110 Morrell, If 0 0 0 Directed by rendered three earned runs. Esmonde, rf 5 0 1 JULES DASSIN Losing pitcher Russ Stoude- Fraizer, rf 4 Berryhill, c 2 2 1 mire, walked two batters and Rister, c 4 Wallen, 3b 3 0 1 STARRING Eagles Get Intramural Lead struck out four before giving Stoudemire, p 2 Warren, cf 4 1 1 JEAN SERVAIS, ROBERT up the mound in the sixth Patrick, p 1 Turner, lb 3 0 0 MANUEL, CARL MOHNER Which unit will be the all- HB—Handball frame. Shealy, p 1 Griffin, 2b 3 2 0 intramural champions? This TT—Table Tennis G.T.C. AB R H RBI x O'Cain 1 Alewine, p 4 0 2 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY question will be answered at the T—Total Points Wommack, ss 4 3 April 4-5 end of this quarter when the Sizemore, If 3 1 3 Totals 36 34 scores for the entire year are GIRLS BB BM T Esmonde, rf 4 0 0 ELIA compiled for each unit. Blue Jays 25 0 25 Berryhill, c 4 1 2 Tigers 90 0 90 KAZAN'S Below is listed the points for Wallen, 3b 4 0 0 PRODUCTION OF each team for winter quarter: Rockets 40 0 40 Warren, cf 4 0 0 Rebels 55 8 63 TENNESSEE BOYS BB HB TT T Turner, lb 4 0 0 Quality Clothing . Red Wnigs 155 27 182 Griffin, 2b 4 0 1 WILLIAMS Flyers 30 5V?. 4 39% Toppers 130 13 143 BOLDEST STORY! Cardinals 155 18 12 185 White, p 2 1 1 For the College Man Note: BB—Basketball Choppers 30 0 0 30 Mims, p 1 0 0 Wildcats 90 7 8 105 BM—Badminton Totals 34 6 10 6 Stallions 30 4i/2 22 561/2 T—Total MEN AND BOY'S STORE NEW BERRY AB R H RBI Eagles 130 11 11 152 *—Does not include Table £ Van Heusen Shirts Rams 70 0 2 72 Dafford, 3b 4 1 1 0 Tennis. FROM WARNER BROS, STARRING ,-?>». Colts 65 0 0 65 Phillips, ss 3 0 0 0 9 Jarman Shoes Myers, cf 5 1 KARLMALDEN-CARROLL BAKER-ELI WALUCH W Note: BB—Basketball continued on page 6 1 0 tori jnd Seism PI3J byTEKNESSXE WILLIUIS -Directed bj EUA WAS Brown, lb . 5 0 1 0 —22 East Main Street— A»EWTO»'NFrcd«ction Pratt, If 3 2 1 0 Professors' Tally Sheet McElveen, 2b 3 1 0 1 SATURDAY, APRIL 6 COLUMBIA PICTURES NAME G AB R H BB RBI E PCT. Alewine 1 4 0 2 0 3 0 .500 White 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 .500 STATE Sizemore 3 13 2 6 1 3 0 .462 Berryhill 3 11 4 5 2 5 1 .455 STUDENTS — FACULTY Closed Monday thru Thursday Womack 3 13 5 5 2 1 1 .385 Wallen 3 11 1 3 1 0 3 .273 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Starring 0 1 0 2 0 .250 Hall 1 4 April 5-6 3 0 .222 You're Always Welcome At GARYMERRILL-WANDA HENDRIX-JOHN BROMREUT Griffin 3 9 3 2 4 with NOAH B£ERY. JR. Warren 3 11 2 2 2 2 0 .182 Kwfettd by WALLACE IfacDONALD . D, „ ^^ Turner 3 9 1 1 3 1 3 .111 I've Lived Before rtttM m —PLUS— Esmonde 3 12 1 1 2 0 0 .083 With Jack Mahoney, Leigh Mims 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Snowden, Ann Harding and THE FAIR STORE John Mclntire. Pitchers —PLUS— NAME G IP H BB SO R ER W—L Statesboro's Leading Ladies' Store Alewine , 1 9 10 2 2 4 4 1—0 Big Sombrero Hall ... . L 9 9 3 4 6 3 1—0 White . . 1 7 1/3 7 5 5 5 3 1—0 With Gene Autry and Elena ■ imetFliAIICB afTOta • TOUCH COMBS • f n» «t 1 Mims .. , 1 12/3 0 0 4 0 0 0—0 Berdugo. ■m. FMacM h Ml UTBUK. HncM R BB f. am Smith's Comedy Hyde Speaks LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler The George - Anne — Page 6 Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, March 29, 1957 T.C-2020, Given Before Council On Programs DR. THOMAS B. ALEXANDER, head of the social science Physics Film Second Time Student-sponsored chapel pro- division here at G.T.C., has been, continued from page 1 T.C. 2020 was produced for grams were the main topic of granted a year's leave of ab- the second time last Wednesday discussion at last Monday's sence beginning next Septem- films will be $25,000. A black night for the benefit of those Student Council meeting. Larry ber. He will accept the position Hyde talked to the group, pre- as visiting associate professor and white series will also be faculty members and students offered. This latter type will in- who were prevented from at- senting some ideas about the at the University of Alabama. tending the maiden performance type program preferred by Jack N. Averitt will act as head clude color where necessary for of the musical comedy. most of the student body. He of the department in his ab- clarity and will market for Earl "Juicy" Smith both pro- also gave some suggestions on sence. $13,000. According to Mr. Aber- duced and directed the comedy, how to improve them and some opinions on the length and num- crombie, it is believed that a in addition to having written set would pay for itself in the script. ber of chapels needed each month. teachers' salary within a few The show offered a combina- Eagles Get Lead years. He also brought out the tion of comedy, music, nonsense, In connection with the discussion, Dewayne Dutton, presi- fact that most educational films and lampoonery which was continued from page 5 cost around $100, while in- "worth seeing and enjoying." dent of Student Council, is selecting a committee to study BOYS F W T R dividual films in black and white Bobby Godwin and his role set average only $80.25. Films the ideas and try to work out Flyers 114 39y2 153% 4 of an angel held the audience in the color set will average enthralled for the most part of plans for instituting improve- Cardinals 78 185 263 2 ments in the future. Choppers 53 30 83 6 slightly over $150 per strip. the show, and the other epr- According to the producing formers acted with their usual The complete committee will Wildcats 135 105 240 3 Stallions 88 56% 144 y 5 company, the film is believed to candor. be announced later, but will in- 2 clude Dianna Bair, chairman of Eagles 118 152 270 1 be the first complete course in the Standards Committee; De- Rams 0 72 72 7 the American curriculum to be wayne Dutton, Ralph Walton, Colts 0 65 65 8 made available on film. The 'Talent Revue' course was designed after a Larry Hyde and two other stu- survey of leading physics text- dents at large, and Dean Paul GIRLS F W T R books and laboratory work Will be April 4 F. Carroll, as faculty advisor. Blue Jaye 64 25 89 5 Tigers 80 90 170 4 books over the nation was made, , College performers will be Rockets 14% 40 54i/ 6 and is designed to fit into the ANSWERS TO SPORTS QUIZ 2 operations of school systems us- ' given a chance to appear on Rebels 114y2 63 1771/2 3 stage at the annual "Talent Re- 1. R. C. Ewry of the U. S. Red Wings 75 182 257 2 ing the majority of these text. vue," sponsored by the Canter- with three in 1900, three in Toppers 148 143 291 1 Mr. Abercrombie expects the 1904, two in 1906 and two in bury Club, and directed by Note:.F— Fall Quarter state of Georgia to purchase the 1908 games. Ralph Bailey, to be held in the Grayson Gets Honor Students W- —Winter Quarter some ten sets by next year if McCroan Auditorium next 2. National League: Frank T- -Total Points a workable plan of distribution Thursday night, April 4, at 8 Robinson of Cincinnati. Ameri- R- -Team Rank can be worked out for the p. m. canLeague: Luis Aparicio of B.S.U. Position Top Dean's List schools here. He stated that such Claudia Tinker, president of Chicago. Glenda Grayson was elected a plan would probably mean that last Monday night to fill the continued from page 1 INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS one school would work with the club states that contestants 3. Jack Burke Jr. of Hous should contact Ralph Bailey. place of pianist of the Baptist Louise Westbrook won the films on one phase of physics, ton, Texas. Fayssoux, soph'omore, Green- Prizes of $10, $5, and $2.50 Student Union for this quarter, badminton finals for the second while another school was study- 4. The New York Yankees since the office was left open ville, S. C; Willene Fisher, fresh- floor Lewis Hall Toppers. The ing another section, with the will be awarded by the club man, Savannah; Betty Jo Fuqua, treasurer, Joe Brewer. Emcee with 22 as of 1956. by the transfer of Carole John- finals of the girls' table tennis schools involved swapping sets son to the University of Geor- Collegebore; will be announced next week. at the end of their periods. for the show will be Peter 5. Citation in 1948 with gia. Jack Godfrey, senior, Baxley; The events for this quarter in Topics included in the course O'Millian; Bill Sanders is stage Eddie Arcaro as the jockey. manager. The other three vacancies on Hubert Gunn, senior, Swains- the intramural program will be: will be: mechanics, properties Although many of the con- 6. Seventy-one ring con- the Baptist Student Union Exe- boro; Cecil Hanner, senior, volleyball for boys, softball for of matter, heat, special lessons, testants are college students, the tests with a record of 68 wins cutive Council will not be filled Buena Vista; Irving Hanson, boys and girls, swimming for light, electricity and magnetism, revue is not confined-to any one and 3 defeats. until next month, when a sophomore, Soperton; Junyth boys and girls, tennis for boys, atomic physics, electronics, group. Price for admission to the 7. The University of North nominating committee will pre- Hanson, junior, Soperton; Der- and badminton for boys. All of quantum epics, nuclear physics. show is 25 cents. Carolina with 32 wins. sent their suggestions for next rell Hendley, senior, Garfield; these will be available for the year's officers to the general John Ell Hendley, senior, Gar- entire student body to partici- B.S.U. meeting. field; Jean Laird Winson, sopho- pate in with time permitting. Engraved more, Collegeboro; Choyce Jack- Wedding Invitations Play-night is observed each And Calling Cards GRIMES JEWELRY COMPANY son, freshman, Washington; Wednesday night in the new Joyce Jackson, sophomore, Nor- gym 6:30-8 o'clock. Everyone STATESBORO LITHO PRINTING COMPANY cross, Melvin Johnson, freshman, is invited , to play handball, Diamonds — Watches —Jewelry Louisville; Ina Jones, senior, shuffleboard, table tennis, and 43 East Main—Phone 4-2974 Matthews; Shirley Jones, senior, badminton. Hazelhurst; Mary Ann Kemp, Silverware — China — Crystal senior, Sylvania; Jackie Ken- nedy, junior, Savannah; Mary Ann Lambert, freshman, Atlanta; Sheaffer Pens George C. Lawson, freshman, Adrian; WANTED 23 South Main Street Jo Ann Lewallen, freshman, Toccoa; William James Lowe, Married Couple—Wife not at- senior, Mt. Vernon; Miriam E. McClain, freshman, Pelham; Ann Manry, freshman, Edison; Glynn tending school, to operate Motel Mathis, senior, Americus; Lucy Melton, sophomore, Statesboro; Clarence Miller, senior, States- CROSSROADS MOTEL DRIVE-IN boro; Janis Miller, senior, Brook- let; Maxie Jo Mimbs. sopho- SUNDAY AND MONDAY more, Lumber City, Bob Contact Buford Knight March 31-April 1 Mitchell, junior, Smyrna; Berry Moore, sophomore, Macon; Jane Phone 4-5419 Morris, senior, Statesboro; Bob- by C. Muggridge; Calvin Murray, Helen of Troy sophomore, Screven; Charlie With Rossana Podesta and Mussel white, Cordele; Jennie Jack Sternas. Fay Morgan, senior, Stillmore; Albert Norman, senior, Norman Park; Peter O'Millian, junior, Sa- TUESDAY, APRIL 2 vannah; Bernie Palmer, freshman, Camilla; Carmen Roach Powell, senior, Statesboro; STUDENTS! Leather Saints Amalie Reeves, sophomore, Statesboro; Wilma Ricketson, For the Best Foods It's With Paul Douglas and John junior, Broxton; Derek. Althea Rutland, senior, Macon; Jackie Simons, junior, Tarry- Franklin's Drive-In Restaurant town; Ellen Sumner, sophomore, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Sumner; Earl Swicord, senior, At Intersection of Highways 301-80-25 April 3-4 Statesboro; Helen Tanner, freshman, Twin City; Sandra Tindol, "THE FINEST IN FOODS" sophomore, . Metter; Claudia Tinker, sophomore, Statesboro; Star in the Dust Mary Tippins, senior, Bellville; With John Agar and Mamie Van Bobby Todd; Pames M. Tootle; Doren. Charles K. Tyre, senior, Brew- ton; Ralph Walton, senior, Vi- dalia; Ralph Ward .senior, Col- ARROW*™ $3,95 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY legeboro; June' Watts, sophomore, Cordele; Lila Weatherly, the most popular collar style in America April 5-6 senior, McRae; Allen Webb, Wherever you go, the best-dressed men are wear- Junior, Statesboro; Maralon ing Dart, the shirt that gives so much fashion, such The Last Hunt Westbrook .senior, Sanford, comfortable fit. Tailored in contour-shaped lines in N. C; a regular, length non-wilt collar with cord stitched Sue Whaley, junior, States- edges, smart French front. Finished with button With Robert Taylor and Stewart boro; Sandra Wiggins, sopho- cuffs. In fine "Sanforized" broadcloth, Granger. more, Edison; Mollie Williams, Junior, Savannah; Barbara Wil- —PLUS— liamson, senior, Oak Park; Salan Wisham; Eugene Withrow, senior, Odum; Joseph Lee River Lady Young, freshman, Ludowici; An- nelle Pittman, sophomore, STATESBORO, GEORGIA With Yvonne DeCarlo and Rod Springfield; and Avonel oMrris, Cameron. senior, Brunswick. .FOR ARROW WHITE SHIRTS>