the george -anne

THE GEORGE -ANNE PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE

MEMBER

INTERCOLLEGIATE

PRESS

VOLUME 31 Collegeboro, Georgia, Suburb of Statesboro, Friday, March 28, 1958 NUMBER 20

Hundred Merit Honor List for Winter Quarter

One hundred students from G.T.C. made the winter quarter dean's list according to Dean Paul F. Carroll.

Of the 100 students who made the list, 61 of them were women and 39 men.

Better than a "B-plus" average is required for making the list. Twenty-six students made all "A's" while the remaining 6S rated an "A-" or a "B-plus" average for the quarter. Stu- dents making the list included:

Faye A. Adams, Statesboro; Donald D. Anderson, Glennville; Ford C. Baily, Carrollton; Ray- mond E. Belue Jr., Harlem; Linda T. Bishop, Elberton; Charlotte Blitch, Statesboro; Vivian L. Blizzard, Tennille; Dorothy Nell Bowen, Screven;Ellan Brandon, Decatur; and Carolyn L. Bridges, Moultrie.

Valera Brinson, Uvalda; Stan- ley Brobston, Baxley; Richard A. Brown, Brunswick; Margaret N. Brown, Wrightsville; Curtis Browning, Statesboro; Betty Jean Bryant, Woodbine; Albert M. Burke, Wadley; Bob Byrd, Patterson; Joyce Clark, Acworth; Walter Clark, Sylvester; Lorene V. Clower, Millen; Rena Dixon, Statesboro; Robert L. Dixon, Statesboro; Robert H. Dixon, Vi- dalia; Jane Durham, Bainbridge; Loretta K. Edge, Soperton; Fred Fagnant, Pembroke; Barbara E. Faulk, Fitzgerald; Wallace Frampton, Charleston, S. C; Rose Franklin, Statesboro.

Juanita Freeman, Conyers, James E. Hancock, Zebulon; Charlie Harper, Perry; Ruth Har- ris, Statesboro; Vernon Thorpe Hearn, Elberton; Jean E. Hin- son, Hazelhurst; Billy Jackson, Attapulgus; Choyce Jackson, Washington; Clyatt W. James, Statesboro; Shirley Ann Jenkins, Statesboro; Maxie Jo Johnson, Glenwood; Guinelle Jones, Hazelhurst; James C. Jones, Twin City; Jane Jones, Cochran; Helen J. Kennedy, Savannah; Madge Lanier, Brooklet; Jane Lee, Millen; Romona Lee, States- boro; Joan Lindsey, Vidalia; Kay Lovett, Decatur; Mariam Mc- Clain, Pelham.

Charles McLendon, Cairo; Joyce Martin, Dixie; Barbara Mills, Sylvania; Bob Mitchell, Smyrna; Charlton Moseley, Statesboro; Joyce Muirhead, Sa- vannah; Ivy Ann Mygrant, Cor- dele; Harriet Nease, Savannah; Ruth Sutton Odom, Girard; Peter O'Millian, Savannah; Bernie Palmer, Camilla.

Beverly Perkins, Richland; Richard Phillips, Ludowici; An-

nelle Pittman, Springfield; Betty Jean Pittman, Woodbine; Marion Porter, Sandersville; Janice Powell, Zebulon; Sammy Powell, Statesboro; Eugene Ragsdale, Hamilton; Mary Rivenbark, Ma- con; Lowell Russell, Dublin; Joann Sharpe, Vidalia; Harold Carter Smith, Brooklet; Arthur Godwin Sparks, Brooklet; Diane Strickland, Statesboro; Ellen Sumner, Sumner; Sandra Taylor, Arlington; Barbara Thompson, Douglas; Sandra Tindol, Claxton; Claudia Tinker, Statesboro; Cur- tis Trice Barnesville; John Vaughn, Atlanta; Jeanne Walsh, Savannah; June Watts, Cordele; Stacy Wells, Hinesville; William R. Wells, Statesboro.

Margaret Edwina White, Dixie; Sandra Wiggins, Edison; David Wisham, Americus; Sandra Withrow, Shannon; Cecile Wood- ard, Hazelhurst; and Joseph Lee Young, Ludowici; Franklin Cole- man, Rocky Ford; Glenda Dur- rence, Claxton, Amalie Reeves, Millen; Earle Simons, Soperton; Elmira Smith, Davisboro; and Kerstin Monica Pihl, Stockholm, Sweden.

French Circle Is Organized

The French Circle, a sub- division of the campus French Club, had its first meeting last Wednesday night, March 19, in the library.

Statesboro citizens as well as college students who speak French fluently are invited to join the Circle and are urged to attend meetings, the next of which will be April 23.

Dr. Zolton Farkas, the founder of the group, states: "To remem- ber a language one must practice it periodically."

Jones Gives Recital

James Jones, senior music major from Twin City, gave a voice recital at Brewton-Parker Junior College Monday evening, March 24, in the college auditorium. Mr. Robert Buckner of the G.T.C. music division was accompanist for the recital.

Jones will present another recital in McCroan Auditorium on April 10, at 8 p. m.

Religious Emphasis Observed; It's Theme is 'Today's Christian'

"The Christian in the World Today" was the theme used in the observance of Religious Em- phasis Week here on campus. Dr. I. W. Bowen, professor of religion at Tift College in For- syth, opened the week's activities at the first chapel program for the spring quarter.

Dr. Bowen spoke at Twilight (evening devotional) services on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- day evenings. He was also available for special student con- ferences on those days.

At 10 p. m. each evening, lay ministers from Statesboro were in charge of "evening watch" services for all dormitories.

Seminars sponsored by the ministerial associations on campus were held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday after- noons. Seminar topics included: "The Scriptures, the Inspired

Word," "The Divinity of Christ," and. "Sin" and "Sin and Salva- tion."

Throughout the week special music was presented by the Bap- tist Student Union, and special art and literary exhibits were displayed.

The members of the com- mittee for planning Religious Emphasis Week were: Helen G. Duncan, dean of women; Frieda Gernant, associate professor of fine arts; Dr. Marshall Hamilton, professor of education; J. I. Clements, assistant professor of physical education; Joyce, Mar- tin, Dixie Georgia, president of the Wesley Foundation; Aubrey Highsmith, Nahunta, president of the Baptist Student Union; Ray Wilder, Savannah, president of the Interdenominational Minis- terial Association.

JUNE WATTS, senior elementary education major from Cor- dele, has been awarded a graduate student assistantship at the University of Georgia. She will begin work next September towards a master's of education with a major in guidance and counseling. She is currently a student assistant in the office of dean of students, and was elected to Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities.

LIBRARY SCHEDULE The library schedule for spring

quarter at G.T.C. has been changed somewhat from the preceding quarters. The new schedule will be as follows: Mon- day through Friday, 7:45 a. m. to 5 p. m., and 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. On Saturdays the library will be open from 8:30 to 4 p. m.

Physics Taught By Film Series Manager Says

Six high schools in the First District are getting their physics training this year via the medium of lim, according to Edward A. Abercrombie, manager of the Southeastern Regional Film Library located on the Georgia Teachers College campus.

A series of 162 30-minute films are being rotated among the high schools in Statesboro, Swainsboro, Glennville, Screven County (Sylvania), Bradwell Institute (Hinesville), and Patter- son.

Filmed by the Encyclopedia Britannica, and partially financed by the Fund for the Advance- ment' of Education, the set in black and white cost $13,000 and represents a complete year's course in physics. Mr. Aber- crombie anticipates a new series on chemistry for use next year in 29 counties in southeast Georgia. '

Although the series is done principally in black and white, color is used whenever the teaching situation requires it. Dr. Harvey White, a prominent West Coast physicist, narrates the series, and it is so realistic that even multiplication errors are not edited out of the film.

At the beginning of the school term last fall, about 350 high schools and colleges in the U. S. began pioneering use of the first complete academic course ever available in entirety on film—the physics course narrated by Dr. White.

A national magazine (Educa- tional Screen and Audio-Visual Guide) calls this series "this country's most ambitious project to date in the development of audio - visual instructional materials in science—something on which the Russians have placed heavy emphasis for some 10 years, reportedly with ex- cellent results."

Registration for Spring Quarter Is Down from Enrollment of 914 Seventh First District Science Fair Opens Exhibits to Public

The First District Science Teachers Association is spon- soring the seventh annual First District Science Fair, being held at Georgia Teachers College March 27, 28 and 29.

The exhibits were registered Thursday afternoon and judging was held Thursday night. The exhibits were on display in the chemistry building, biology building, and in the Marvin Pitt- man School. The fair;is open to the public today from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m. and tomorrow from 8 to 12 noon.

Much work has been done toward making this fair a big success. In the past' six years the majority of the entries came

from Chatham, Jenkins, and Candler counties. This year several other counties are par- ticipating in the fair.

The Science Fair is made pos- sible by contributions of various civic organizations in Statesboro and the Union Bag-Camp Cor- poration of Savannas.

The Science Club met Monday night and plans were made to have two concession stands operating during the Science Fair. One will be in front of Marvin Pittman School and the other at the side of the chemistry building. Several of the Science Club members will also work with the registration of entries and assist the judges.

Enrollment for spring quarter of this year is 856, approximate- ly the same as it was last quarter, a decrease of 48 from the record fall enrollment for 1957. The present registration is slightly below the fall enrollment for 1956 which was 864.

The boys outnumber the girls this quarter 441-411. In the senior class the boys number 126 and the women 100.

Four special students are on campus this quarter. Two of them are foreign students— Kerstin Pihl from Stockholm, Sweden, on a Rotary Club ex- change basis, and Unis Abdullah from Baghdad, Iraq.

A record enrollment for summer school is expected this year because of the new master's degree program, according to the G.T.C. Administration.

Ninety-Four are Practice Teaching In Area's Schools Spring Quarter

Ninety-four seniors are doingPowell, Betty Rushing, James their student teaching in 16 Jones, Clyde Poppell, Richard schools throughout the state ofRagsdale. Georgia. Glennville High School:

Required for the B.S. degree in Charles Bennett, Charles Alfred, education include one quarter's Diana Bair, Aubrey Highsmith. teaching in an actual classroom Jeff Davig Righ SchQQh Hazel. situation. hurst. Frankie Bland, Sylvia

Listed according to their prac-Qurganus, Jackie Dupree, Louise tice teaching location they are:\yestbrook, Lynford Wood.

Glynn Academy, Brunswick: Bradwell Institute, Hinesville; Granville Rainey, Sue Buchan, Elaine Nobles, Norman Sutton, Oscar Callahan, Calvin Driggers, O'Brien Morris, Hugh Belcher, Stanley Brobston, Michael Wil-John Piechocinski. son- Jenkins County High School,

Claxton High School: A. R.Miljen; Elizabeth Morgan, Caro-

Editor Receives Plaque Britt Fayssoux, former editor

of The George-Anne, received a plaque from the members of the staff from Joyce K. Hodges at the end of an assembly program during which he stressed the problems of college newspaper editors.

New staff members on The

George-Anne were recognized and challenged to continue the higher standard of college journalism set up by Fayssoux and his staff.

Preceding this assembly pro1

gram the'newspaper staff held an informal party at Fayssoux's home where they presented him with an inscribed salami.

lyn Thomas, Eugene Chambers. Savannah High School: Jane

Right, Uldine Shuman, Seig- • mund Parker, Barbara Thomp- son, Joyce Clark, Guy Thomp- son.

Screven County High School, Sylvania: Glenda Grayson,' Mar- tha Cason, Rodney Young, Joyce Jackson, Harold Evans, Rena Dixon, James Walker, -William Brannen Jr.

Treutlen County High School, Soperton: Donald Williams, George Evans.

Southeast B u 11 o c h High School, Brooklet: Fred Chance, Robert Pollak, Curtis Browning, and Ouida Newby.

Statesboro High School: Paul Bailey, Solon Wisham, Mark Somers, Robert Vaughan, Curtis Walker, and Ann Davis Murphy.

Fulton County: Charlotte Blitch, Martha Tinker, and Bob Byrd.

Atlanta Public Schools: Joyce Martin, Fred Fagnant.

Chatham County Schools, Sa- vannah: (Elementary) Ellen Brandon, Carolyn Davis, Mildred Parker, Annelle Pittman, Mary Ann Rollison, Betty Sahlie, Sandra Wiggins.

Marvin Pittman High School, Collegeboro: Allen John Ander- son, LaWayne Anderson, Bob Belton, Robert H. Best, Jerry Clark, Gilbert Cone, Harriet Nease, Amalie Reeves, Samuel Rogers, Walker Stewart, Tom Wommack, Hannah Pope, Cary Moore, Dave Esmonde, and George Morrell.

Marvin Pittman elementary teachers: Wayne Adams, Bar- bara Akins, Gloria Bedenbaugh, Carolyn Branch, Gay Clark, Mary Dykes, Juanita Freeman, Javene Milliard, Shirley Hodges, Harriet M c G o w a n, Doyle Moulder, Mary Virginia Nugent, and June Wattst

Art Club Elects Cathy Simmons was elected"

president of the Art Club last Monday night at its regular meeting.

The supporting officers to- the president were elected as follows: Vice president, Kenny Giddens; secretary, Betty Ann Shealy; treasurer, Harry Cowart- and publicity manager, Virginia Kirkland.

EDITORIAL PAGE WJ

Editorials Potential Beauty

Georgia Teachers College has a nice campus but its potential is even greater. It is refreshing to see the improvements being made with the planting of shrubbery and grass. Whoever is re- sponsible is to be congratulated for this step forward. The question is, how t long will these renovations last?

We, the students, seem to be lacking in our responsibility. How many times do we walk across the grass because it saves time? Since the fence around the library was removed, the grass seems to be suffering from such a disaster. The answer would seem to lie in the replacing of the barrier.

However, it would be much better if the students themselves took enough pride in their campus to discipline themselves in this respect.

There is always room for improvement but it is ineffective when the people it concerns work against it. We have some concrete advance- ments, let's do our part!

Registration Question Prior to this year, registration for the new

quarter had been handled through pre-registration. At that time pre-registration was held on the Thursday of the week preceding finals. This practice eliminated mass confusion for both faculty and students. In addition it gave the student peace of mind to know that his schedule for the next quarter had been completed before departing for between-quarter holidays. It is heartily recommended that the policy of pre- registration be resumed in the fall of 1958.

A number of students, freshmen as well as upper, classmen, have voiced the opinion that this practice be commenced again. Confused freshmen confronted with the fact that all G.T.C. seems to try and register at once often get panicky. Upper classmen alike often would like to dispense with all the chaos during registration.

Many have said that top priority in advanced courses should be given to seniors, then juniors, etc. This would eliminate freshmen and sophomores closing out classes and therefore making it exceedingly difficult for juniors and seniors

„ to rearrange their entire schedules. For us this seems only fair and justifiable.

Freshmen and sophomores have plenty of time to take certain subjects in their remaining college years. The only exception would be students who are here for only two years, for ex- ample, pre-law, pre-dental, or even students who plan to teach on a two-year certificate. These students who must take advanced courses should be given preference.

This is a problem that we feel should be given due consideration.

Emphasis On Religion Students who participated in the Religious

Emphasis Week activities are to be commended for their cooperation with the various religious organizations on campus.

The program, which included morning meetings, afternoon seminars, receptions, serious discussions, evening meetings, and night devo- tionals, was well attended by the students for whom the observance was planned and conducted.

Swimming After Classes Warm weather will soon be the order of

the day. As much, many students will desire to use the campus swimming pool at the end of the regular class day. Last year this type of recreation was impossible, as the pool was re- served for a special life saving class which was Tield during the afternoon. Granted that life saving classes are important and certainly most necessary, it would seem that such classes could be held during the regular class hours and not during, the afternoon when the students should have the opportunity of using the pool. It»is sincerely hoped that this year the pool will be made available to the student during the afternoon.

VET'S CORNER By TOM BRYSON

The Vet's Club basketball team copped the Men's City League basketball championship for the second consecutive year with an impressive 11-2 record. Sparkplugs of this year's squad were: Judy Shiver, John Vaughn, and Talmadge Rhiner. Other members of the team were: Earl Swicord, Norman Sutton, Billy Brooks, Eric Heers, John Pie- chocinski, and Dr. D. J. Bogitsh. Jerry Brown was manager for the team.

By virtue of winning the league title three out of the last

.four years, the team retired the league trophy. Individual bronze statuettes were presented to

each member of this year's team.

The Vets Club wishes to ex- tend a welcome to all new students on campus this quarter. All new veterans on campus are invited to become members of the club and to meet with same at the next meeting which will be announced at a later date.

All former members of the club are reminded that dues are now payable. At the last regular meeting, plans were made fo? a beach party to be scheduled during the spring quarter. Fur- ther information on this will be available at the next scheduled meeting.

Columnist Comments On Campus Problems

By MARILYN DURRENCE

WANTED: Any good rice- growing equipment!

There are some spots on the campus that would "make ideal rice paddies after this week of weather (??) we have had here. Take for instance the slosh in front of the post office. Too bad all that mud isn't the beauty treatment kind. (Although it would probably do me just as much good.)

HAVE ANY of you noticed the improvements on the grounds that have been made? Especially around West Hall! If you're like me, you could not help but notice them. I'm not very observant at my very best and the other day about dusk I ran down the front campus and cut around the corner of the dorm and WHAM! How should I know they had put posts and wire around the sidewalks when I wasn't looking? The only thought I had was for the nice way they were beautifying the campus? Oh, well, who needed

* * * NERVOUS INDIGESTION,

shell shock, battle fatigue, brain- washing. Call it what you will. To me it's still registration. It won't be too much longer standing in that line of 200 of which you are number 199. Keep your chin up!! How could you do any- thing else, there is someone standing under it.

Oops! Pardon me. Excuse me, please. Really I did NOT step on your foot intentionally! I've iust got to see Dr. Ward. Is this his line? Good! Five thousand pushes, two hundre'd two-steo- oings later, finally, I made it! What! He's just gone to lunch?

Better luck next time, dearie. Well, I can always try to get

in my science class. More push- ing and minor skirmishes. Thank goodness,; not but two more in front of me. Oh, dear, I dropped my cards. Pardon me. Excuse me, please. This is where I came in.

* * * BEWARE, students at work, a

sign that should be hung on the door of the entrance to the business building. As you pass the office machines room, do watch out for flying carriges, etc. The life you save may be mine. Some of those calculating machines are fascinating. I could just sit and look at them for hours. I have to! Can't figure out how they work.

SOME PEOPLE must be in desperate need of money or else they're trying desperately to get rid of a roommate. I noticed that a roommate was offered for sale, along with a batch of records, on the bulletin board.

Anyone interested, please con- tact Barbara Williams.

* * * DURING THE Academy

Awards presentation the other night, I was amazed at how many jobs which may be insig- nificant and meaningless to some, were necessary in the completion of a picture. Life is like that. No matter how small an incident may be, it cuts a lasting groove in the record of life.

It takes big and little things alike to make living worthwhile. Everyone has a role in the world's scheme. Regardless of the importance, do it well!

THE GEORGE-ANNE Member Intercollegiate Press Association

Member The Press Club

JOYCE K.. HODGES, EDITOR

EDITORIAL STAFF: Marilyn Durrence, Roberta Halpem, Ann Manry, Bob Pollak, Bob Mitchell, Tom Bryson.

I Managing Editor >i. Marilyn Durrence Business Manager Billy Jackson News Editor . Irma Roach

I Assistant Managing Editor Ann Manry I Sports Editor Albert Burke

Assistant Sports Editor Mitchell Ray | Copy Editor .... Thomas Brophy

• Assistant News Editor Roberta Halpern Feature Editor Jane Jackson Assistant Feature Editor Yvonne Durham

- Circulation Manager Nan Stephens

1 NEWS STAFF: Vivian Blizzard, Ruth Sutton Odom, Wallis DeWitt, Phyllis Hall, Larry Hyde.

FACULTY ADVISOR: Joseph A. Axelson.

| FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1958

Published weekly, October to June, except during holi- | days for Georgia Teachers College Students. | (Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Col-

legeboro, Georgia, under temporary permit.)

I MAIL SUBSCRIPTION: $1:50 PER YEAR

The last leg of many a senior's journey is now here. The music recitals, the practice teaching, the special projects, the Constitution tests will soon be over for the hundred odd students who have frequented G.T.C.'s "Halls of Ivy" for three or four years.

The last final exams are just around +Vi«» romer, and no one

but the senior realizes just exactly how close the finals are to the beginning of the quarter. Twelve quarters of putting off the term papers and projects until

a week or two before the end have taught him that it's now only nine weeks until then.

The extra-curricular activities that the senior wanted to be president of have gone by, and now he contemplates whether the time spent resolved itself.

Now it's time to go out into the teaching field, and he has sold all his books—not in the subjects he majored in, but those that he finds now he must teach. And those class notes, he threw them all away at the end of each quarter. So, now what will he use as a plan of procedure in that American Literature class he teaches next year? Make up his own?

But now he decides to capi- talize on his experience—make this last quarter count since he now knows the ropes; can make A's under all the teachers (He's learned their testing methods).

So, he will leave G.T.C. in a fT* blaze of glory. But, wait, now's the time to get to work.

MAYOR OF PEACHTREE STREET *

"A columnist has to be stingy with his subjects— especially if he's a daily writer," replied Ernest Rogers Wednes- * ^ - day morning when I inquired of him an idea for the editor's weekly column.

Mr. Rogers, who is known as t « the Mayor of Peachtree Street, is a combination author-radio script writer-song writer-columnist, and in the words of Worth McDougald' of the journalism department at the University of Georgia, he is a friend of the great and the near-great of his own time.

His column in the Atlanta paper is usually one depicting the lighter side of existence, and is termed human interest. He has attracted attention all over the country since his first column in 1943. Recently he was featured in an article in the Reader's Digest.

Somewhat interesting to those 4h of us on The George-Anne staff is the fact that he got his start as editor of a college news- » paper—as a matter of fact, the .jit first editor of the Emory Wheel—the founder, we call him.

Mr. Rogers has probably learned the meaning fully of the last words he used in his assembly talk Wednesday of this week. When he said, "You can't fool that guy in the glass," he was stating a truism which in * my book will never become trite.

Inquiring Reporter By ROBERTA HALPERN

Fashions seem to change as readily as do the tides—^women's fashions, that is. In your opinion will the chemise or sack style last or is it just another overnight fad?

Virginia Kirkland — At least it's something different, but it seems like we're going back- wards rather than advancing. This new chemise style is probably just another fad (I hope).

Shearer Shaw—Everyone to his or her own taste, but personally they don't appeal to me.

Billy Jackson—I figure it to be an overnight fad. And speak- ing of figures, those items of John Pillsbury certainly don't compliment figures, do they?

Samille Jones—It's like this. I'm already fighting the battle of the bulge and, this chemise business doesn't help matters any. So I hope it's just a fad (it better be).

Irma Roach—I have a chemise and I like them now, although I thought they were awful at first. They're comfortable after you get used to them, but since they touch you in just a few places, you have the oddest feel- ing that you are not completely dressed!

Marilyn Durrence—They say they've been used in women's prisons for the past 106 years, so I guess the "fashion" has been time-proved. Personally, I know no use for them and will be glad when clothes come back in style.

Albert Burke — Personally I think the fashion harms the looks of women, and this fashion reminds me of the ''flat-look" of the twenties, which doesn't appeal to me.

Joyce K. Hodges—I hope that they last at least through the summer because I am in the process of making three of them at present.

Students Active

In Youth Work Last Sunday night at the

Youth Fellowship of the First Baptist Church in Statesboro, Youth Week for the year 1958 officially began. Jim Phelps is serving as pastor for the week; Reuben Neely, assistant pastor; Carolyn Bridges, organist; and Amelia Brown, song leader. These officers are also assisted by deacons, Sunday School teachers, Training Union leaders,. and other positions of the Bap- tist Church with G.T.C. students and local high school students filling these offices. Youth Week will end next Sunday, March 30, when Jim Phelps will bring the morning message.

Atlanta Journal

Writer Speaks Ernest Rogers, leading

columnist on the Atlanta Journal, spoke to the student body in assembly Wednesday as he ex- pounded the difficulties of a daily columnist.

Introduced by Worth Mc- Dougald of the journalism department at the University of Georgia, Mr. Rogers humorously declaimed the lighter side of the newspaper profession by de- scribing the conditions under which a columnist works best— "thinking hours, seven and one- half; working hours, one-half."

Mr. Rogers ended his talk on a more serious note with a poem using as its theme, "You can't fool yourself; so don't try."

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AFs Corner By ALBERT BURKE

_ Our Cinderella team certainly made a good showing in the N.A.I.A. Basketball Tournament at Kansas City. The boys won the respect of a packed house by leading Western Illinois until late in the second half. The leathernecks trailed by as much as 13 points before a rally caught the rampaging Profs, 74-62.

The team was greeted by a host of people upon their return to the college. All of the persons present at the new gymnasium surely showed by their emotions that they were extremely proud of the team.

The entire team seemed enthusiastic about returning for another chance next year .With a team like the present one returning with almost full strngth, they have good reason to be hopeful.

* * *

Brewton Parker certainly made a good showing in basketball this season. They went to the quarter finals of the National Junior College Tournament before losing to Kilgore, Texas, 88-93. Eddie Owens, who played for the barons, will be wearing a suit for the Professors when the basketball season comes again.

* * *

Chester Curry has certainly made his bid to break Chester Webb's record this year. Webb, an ail-American of 1955, holds both the school and state scoring record with 2,523 points. Curry has a total of 878 points for G.T.C. Curry's two-year career is nine points above Webb's first two years of play here.

* * * Coach J. I. Clements relied on two of his most de-

pendable returning lettermen to add more victories to his nine-year record of 119 wins and 85 losses, as G.T.C. opened the baseball season at home against Erskine last Saturday in a doubleheader. Roy Ale wine won the opening game 15-10 and Ray Mims got the vic- tory for the second game by pitching a 3-hit, 3-1 ball game.

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Profs Win Over Erskine Fleet In Doubleheader

Georgia Teachers College combined hitting and then good pitching to defeat Erskine Col- lege twice, 15-10 and 3-1.

The Profs scored 11 runs in the fourth inning of the first game to overcome a 5-2 score. Senior Roy Alewine of Augusta overcame five errors and ten Erskine hits to go the route.

First baseman Ralph Turner of Canton was the first game hitting star for G.T.C, with a single, double, and triple. Centerfielder Bobby Adams banged out three singles for Erskine.

G.T.C. batters combined for seven extra base hits and gained revenge on Erskine pitcher Robbie English who de- feated them last year. English was shelled from the box in the fourth inning.

In the second game southpaw Ray Mims held the fleet hitless until the fifth inning and then survived a shaky finish. The Augusta soph, struck out nihe and walked two to gain his first collegiate win. Skeeter Griffin of Augusta made both of G.T.C.'s second game hits, a double and a triple. Three Erskine pitchers allowed nine walks and one of the two Ers-

kine errors helped in getting a run.

G.T.C.'s Tom Wommack led off the first inning with a walk and Griffin tripled to right. Dave Esmonde scored Griffin with a fly ball.

Both games were scheduled for seven innings and opened the season for each team.

Ithaca To Open Up G.T.C. Baseball Week

Ithaca College will play the Profs on Monday afternoon at 3:15 p. m., in the first of seven home games next week. The period from Monday, March 31, to Saturday, April 5, has been designated "Baseball Week" by athletic director J. B. Scearce Jr.

. Ithaca was scheduled to play here last year but was rained out. The Cayugans beat Stetson, Quantico, Villanova, and Stetson Hall of their way to a 13-7 record last year.

Other teams to play here during "Baseball Week" will include, Stetson on Tuesday and Wednesday, a special doubleheader on Thursday, April 3, with G.T.C. playing both Am- herst and West Virginia, and American International on April 4-5.

STUDENTS, FACULTY

Yoa're Always Welcome At

THE FAIR STORE

Statesboro's Leading Ladies' Store

Profs Impressive in N.A.I.A. Play; Lose in Final Minutes of Game

By MITCHELL RAY

The Georgia Teachers College Professors playing the role of the underdog staked claim to the title of Cinderella team of the N.A.I.A. tournament. The Profs went into their initial game of tourney play with an unimpres- sive season record of 12-14.

The Teachers displayed ex- cellent ball handling and shoot- ing ability by leading the top- seeded Western Illinois Leather- necks until the closing minutes of the second half.

Chester Curry led the scoring

punch with 26 points. Whitey Verstraete racked up 19 points and played brilliant defensive ball as well as setting up multi- ple screens. A local product, Joe Waters, played one of his best games of the season. The 6-7 pivot man snared rebound after rebound. Joe Waters' ball- hawking kept the Profs hopes alive, but the big menter col- lected his maximum share of personal fouls, and the Profs' hopes dwindled.

REGISTERED TRADE-* COPVRIQHT IVSt THE COCA-COLA COMPANY.

DearDiaiy... As I take my pen in hand, I take my bottle of Coke in the other hand! Yes, dear diary, where would I be without Coca-Cola? Just a social outcast. Why, everybody drinks Coke! John and Bill and Barry and Charley. Horace too. Confidentially, I think I'll have another bottle of Coke.

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

Drink

(mM

IM NEWS AND PLAY-NITE The men's and women's

intramural softball will start Monday, March 31. The games, same as last year, will be played before and after supper. Also the schedule will be released and posted before Monday.

Numerous individual com- petitive sports will also be a part of the intramural program this quarter.

Play-nite will begin Wed- nesday, April 2, and the usual games of badminton, shuffle- board, paddle tennis, and table tennis will be offered for the students' entertain- ment and recreation. »

CONGRATULATIONS

PEGGY ANN PRUETT

Mrs. Sal lie. L. Clark Of

THE HOUSE OF BEAUTY Offers You

ONE SHAMPOO AND SET

FREE

THE HOUSE OF BEAUTY 39 South Main St.

SMARTEST WAY TO GO on the sunshiny route to Spring... Connie's point-a-toe flats arriving in vanilla, red, navy, patent, grey... the buttons 'n bows, T-straps, pastels, zany straws, new leather textures called "cracked ice", "punch-dot*

, and "punch code"... hurry, see 'em

STATESBORO, GA.

"Your Family Easter Store"

Franklin TV & Radio Service —ZENITH— Shfeet Music

Records Ask for audition. A complete coverage of records, a

musical shopping guide by Billboard.

GEORGIA NOW PLAYING

THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 5

MOST TREMENDOUS MOTION PICTURE EVER!

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CECIL B;DEMILLE'S

THE TEN COMMANDMENTS

CHARLTON YUL ANNE

HE5T0N -BRYNNER- BAXTER EDWARD G YVONNE

ROBINSON-DECARLO OEBRA PAGET JOHNDEKLK

SIRCEDRIC NINA MARTHA HARDWICKE-FOCH- SCOTT

JUDITHANDERSON -VINCENT PRICE ttllUS MCttMtl- Jt55l I. IttlW * • J»Cll G/WI5S mUKCKIUM ■ B^J^-iUMOirSCBIItUBtS-J

JU —. -J -*~ T ■ *->—> W **-&*» »—»"». I"

DRIVE-IN Friday and Saturday

March 28-29

Boys Town Mickey Rooney—Spencer Tracy

—Plus—

Don't Knock The Rock

Bill Haley and His Comets

Sunday and Monday March 30-31

Magnificent Roughnecks

Jack Carson—Mickey Rooney

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday

April 1-2-3

Mister Rock And Roll

Alan Freed

Friday and Saturday April 4-5

The Devil's Hairpin

Cornel Wilde—Jean Wallace

—Plus—

Slander Van Johnson—Ann Blyth

What does this fruit have to do with this cigarette filter?

THE VICEROY FILTER IS MADE FROM A PURE, NATURAL

MATERIAL FOUND IN ALL FRUIT -and it gives you Maximum Filtration

for the Smoothest Smoke!

• From the same soft, pure material found in the rich pulp of nature's healthful fruits, modern filter scientists have created the greatest cigarette filter ever designed ... the Viceroy filter. For the Viceroy filter gives you the maximum filtration for the smoothest smoke of any cigarette. More taste, too . . .the pure, natural taste of rich, mellow tobaccos. Yes, Viceroy gives you more of what you change to a filter for!

VICEROY New crush-proof flip-open box or

famous familiar pack.

PURE, NATURAL FILTER... PURE, NATURAL TASTE

©1958, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp,

the george -anne

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