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3-1-1948

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1948). The George-Anne. 229. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/229

This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BACK YOUR BACK YOUR BASKETBALL BASKETBALL TEAM! THE GEORGE-ANNE TEAM! PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE

VOLUME I COLLEGEBORO, GEORGIA, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1948 NUMBER IS Editors Attend Professor Paul F, Carroll Press Meeting Announced As New Dean At University The selection of Paul F. Car- James Bryan and Jay Sarratt, roll, professor of education and editor and associate editor of the acting superintendent of the lab- George-Anne, and Prof. M. L. oratory schools at G.S.C.W., as Goldwire, George-Anne faculty dean of Georgia Teachers College advistor, attended the press insti- has been announced. tute of the Georgia Press Asso- Prof. Carroll's election to the ciation held recently in Atheris. Teachers College post was recommended by Zach S. Henderson, The editors revealed that Ralph recently elected president of the^ McGill, editor of the Atlanta Con- Teachers College, following the stitution; Marquis Childs, and election of President J. C. Ward other nationally known newspa- to the position of assistant chan- permen were among the princi- cellor of the Georgia University pal speakers presented during the System. four-day session. The recommendation for the The Teachers College delega- election of Prof. Carroll has been tion attended a banquet held by approved by the chancellor's of- the Georgia Collegiate Press As- fice in Atlanta and now awaits sociation for, the purpose of re- final confirmation by the Board organizing that group. Column- of Regents of the University Sys- ists Jack Tarver of the Atlanta tem, it was revealed here. Constitution, and Ernest Rogers The new dean of Teachers Col- of the Atlanta Journal were guest lege is a native of Spartanburg, speahers for the college group. Faculty Group S. C, but has been active in Georgia education circles for a At Ed. Meeting number of years. He received his Librarian Reveals A. B. Degree from Wofford Col- Dr. J. C. Ward, vice chancellor lege and his M. A. degree from Dr. J. G. Ward Represents T. G. of the University System of Geor- Peabody College. He has done Reorganization Plan gia, and Professor Mike Goldwire, additional graduate work at both At National Association Meeting public relations officer of Geor- Peabody and Columbia Teachers Reorganization of the Reading gia Teachers College attended the College. Dr. J. C. Ward represented The union will result in a unity Room has begun at the Teachers 16th Annual Inter-Civic Educa- From 1921 to 1928 Dean Car- Georgia Teachers College when of purpose and work. College Library, Miss Hassie tion Council sponsored by Mercer roll was connected with the Car- three leading national teacher Dr. Ward said that delegates Maud McElveen said last week. University held in Macon last lisle Military School at Bamberg, organizations united into the believed the merger to be the Biographies are being transferred Tuesday. most important event of the con- S. C, serving as commandant of American Association of Colleges to the stacks, and the Reading Dr. Raymond Paty, chancellor vention. A New York Press Of- cadets and head of the depart- for Teacher Education February Room is being reserved for peri- of the University System, was the fice release stated "observers at ment of English. He came to 22 in Atlantic City at the recent odicals and fiction. principal speaker for the civic the convention here regard this Georgia in 1928 as dean of Nor- National Educational Association and educational group. Dr. Paty development as one of the most Miss McElveen stated that .al- man Junior College at Norman Convention. pointed out the problems and important in teacher education in though the Reading Room was Park, and in 1933 was named The merging of the American achievements of the various units a generation." The observers being made more attractive and president of that institution and Association of Teachers Colleges, of higher education in Georgia the National Association of Col- were not named. emphasis on study being trans- served in that capacity until 1944 and the South. when he resigned to serve as a leges and Departments of Educa- "This merger of all the nation- ferred to the reference section, The Education Council is spon- member of the Educational Panel tion, and the National Associa- al organizations of institutions no attempt is being made to have sored by the civic clubs and Mer- of the Agricultural and Industrial tion of Teacher Education Insti- whose primary interest is in the reading room take the place of the Browsing Room. cer to focus attention on the Board of Georgia. tutes in Metropolitan Districts teacher education is another im- work and needs of higher educa- resulted in the new organization. portant step in the improvement The students will be informed tion. Continued On Back Plage The new organization, which of education profession," Dr. of the new location of the section will operate as a department of George W. Diemer, president of containing biographies and to the National Education Associa- Central Missouri State College, additions of new reference mate- tion, will be headed by Dr. Wal- declared. "These institutions will rial. J. V, Sarratt to Succeed ter E. Hager, president of Wilson now have an over-all national or- Teachers College, Washington, ganization through which they D. C. can work together." Improvements Planned Lockwood as Council Head The American Association of One of the resolutions adopted For 4th Grade Room Student Council Vice-President Colleges for Teacher Education by the American Association of Jay Sarratt, T. C. senior and will coordinate the training of Colleges for Teacher Education At T. C. Lab School T. C. Wesley Banquet assistant editor of the George- teachers in all the training insti- was a stand against universal Facilities of the fourth grade Held At M.E. Church Anne, will fill the Student Coun- tutions throughout the nation. military training. classroom of the T. C. Labora- The members of the Wesley cil president's chair vacated by Max Lockwood at the beginning tory School will offer practice Foundation and the Methodist of the spring quarter, it was re- teachers and student observers students were entertained at a Pitts and Prosser Cast an opportunity to see a model formal banquet at the Methodist vealed last week. classroom after that room is ren- Church February 21. An election among the student ovated by the Georgia Power The organization has selected body for vice-president will be In Dramatic Regal Roles Company the middle of March. St. Christopher's Training Col- held Wednesday from 8:45 until 11:00 a. m. Eligible candidates, By PARRISH BLITCH lege, Madras, India, as a fellow Included in the improvements college to which it contributes taken from the present members Royalty will reign and knight- will be the installation of scien- finances and carries on corre- of the council jn keeping with the hood will flower when the "Mas- ATPC Entertained tifically correct lighting and spondence with its students. The laws of the constitution, are: Par- quers" present their winter pro- "green blackboards" Walls will theme of the banquet was center- rish Blitch, Rhed Prosser, Fran- duction, "Elizabeth, the Queen", be painted a light green, and new ed around this college, and India ces Barfield, Peggy Stanfield, on March 9 in the college audi- By Faculty Dames desk tops will be provided. in general. Julie Turner, Louis Brinson and torium. Miss Dorothy Stewart, The decorations consisted of Myrtice Prosser. "The names of director of the club, announced The Teachers College Faculty Business Leaders Club streamers in the colors of the In- all will appear on the ballot. the following cast: Dames Club entertained members dian flag. The speaker's table Sarratt, who transferred here Elizabeth, Marie Pitts; Sir of the Annna T. Pittman Club, Addressed by Banker was decorated with flowers of the from Abraham Baldwin, in Tif- Walter Raleigh, J. E. Hargrove; same colors. ton, as a sophomore in July, 1946, Lord Essex, Marvin Prosser; Lord composed of wives of T. C. vet- In Monday Night Meet Leo Weeks, president of the has served on the Student Coun- Burghley, John Morgan; Sir Rob- erans, with a party in East Hall Kermit Carr, cashier of the Sea on the evening of February 28. Wesley Foundation, acted as cil since September, 1947. He ert Cecil, James Etheridge; Sir Island Bank, Statesboro, spoke to master of ceremonies. Mrs. Z. S. will graduate this year with a Frances Bacon, James Evans; Refreshments and favors of the members of the Future Business Henderson and Mrs. Dorothy major in Social Science. A Who's Penelope, Bettye Lewis; Captain party carried out the theme of Leaders Association during their Phillips had charge of special Who honoree, he has participated Marnel, I. E. Thigpen; Captain George Washington's birthday and regular meeting last Monday music and singing. Reverend C. widely in extra-curricular activi- Cumin, Ray Warnock; Fool, Ar- included cherry pie as the prin- ties, including, other than his as- night on the subject, "The Ser- A. Jackson gave a humorous read- thur Yarbrough; Mary, Clarece cipal refreshment course. The ing. Dr. Herbert Weaver, who sociation with the George-Anne Murray; Tressa, Willie Bragan; party program was outlined on a vices of the Bankers." was the after-dinner speaker, and Student Council, the holding Ellen, Inez Wilson; Guards, Mar- paper hatchet. The 1 MPiness group has an- gave a talk on "Understanding of the office of president of the vin Norman and Joel Cooper; T. C. I.R.C. from September nouncer ins to have represen- India." Courier-Herald, Jamas Johnson; Mrs. Jack Broucek sang "When through December, 1947^ the vice- Ladies-in-Waiting, Marcia Hall, Day Is Done" and Mrs. Z. S. tatives from (he various fields of CORRECTION presidencies of th€ sophomore Evelyn Seals, Peggy Thompson. Henderson led the group in sing- endeavor to address their mem- A transposition of two lines of and junior classes, and a past The love story of Elizabeth and ing. bership during meetings schedul- type places Max Lockwood's "sig- membership on the Sanford Hall Essex had been the subject of The program committee for the ed in the future. nature under the signature of the House Council. many novels and boagraphies, party included Mrs. M. L. Gold- second letter in "Letters to the Lockwood, who will get his de- but it remained for Maxwell An- Following the speaker, mem- wire, Mrs. J. C. Ward, Mrs. Cam- Editor" column. Lockwood's sig- derson to write a play about gree at the end of this quarter, eron Bremseth and Mrs. J. B. bers of the club were entertained nature should have appeared un- has been named recreation direc- Continued On Back Fbge Scearce. by the Veterans' Quartet. der the first letter in the column. tor for the City of Statesboro. THE GEORGE-ANNE Collegiate Cavalcade L*S £ EffljOT ESTABLISHED 1927 By CLARECE MURRAY Collegeboro, Georgia MEMBER COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION ~ February 18, 1948 The AndrewUte: Mrs Fditnr in Thief Associate Editor Business Manager - Snippysnap was a very extravagant wo- Editor> "George-Anne, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager man> whUe her husband wag a gti mtle weagel ^ wonder what JAMES R. BRYAN JAY SARRATT REGIS ROWELL women will wear in Heaven?" she remarked. Collegeboro, .Georgia.

News Editor ....BILL SARRATT "I suppose you'd want to buy the most expensive clothes," he Make-Up Editor ARLO NESMITH snapped, "the same as you do on earth!" Every day there are many stu- Society Editor MARGARET WARREN __ . . . dents who complain about the hat ls Sports Editor JERRY CONNER . . J something you won t have to worry about," she assured amount Qf actiyity Qn the cam b Exchange Editor CLARECE MURRAY ™. v™ won t be up there to pay for them." (He'll take his vaca- find fault with every exigting Advertising Manager ROSS ATKINSON tl0n at the North PoleJ situation, advance unjust criti- * * * cisms against every organization Reporters:—Arthur Yarbrough, Peggy Thompson, Edsel Joiner, except the one to which they be- Gene. Henderson, Sara Ann May, Donald Wilkes, Pat Greene. The Technique from the Saturday Review: A Prayer for To- long, and generally do their very Faculty Advisors:—Mr. Mike Goldwire, Mr. Jack Averitt, day—Please, dear God, protect me. The smudge pots have been damndest to destroy what co-op- Miss Freida Gernant lighted and they are belching smoke. I am oniy a housewife; just eration and what progress does -. , , the same, I am frightened because I have a bad habit of speaking up exist on the campus. These are in company. This evil you must help me overcome lest I find a the verv same DeoDle dav after THE GEORGE-ANNE Monday, March 1, 1948 smudge pot burning under my window day ^ ^ ^ ™*e*™

: : So, please, God, don't let me argue in favor of a society in which ^tore last,.is a .shimng examPle Published Weekly from September until June, except during holi- all Inen may be allowed equal rights, or even let me say that I be- existing situation. days, by students of Georgia Teachers College. lieve in the brotherhood of Man. Week end before last the for- Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Collegeboro, Ga. mal dance of the quarter, the under temporary permit. Please help me to hate all labor leaders and to approve all legis- Valentine formal, was sponsored lation which puts laborers under the kind heel of the great indus- by the student body. Saturday . trialists. afternoon at one o'clock there flTTI? HAT« nWW TO T n »« rirff TWAM! And' God' helP'™ to believe in the infallibility of the law of ^aS one Mmdual in the gymna- OUR HATS OFF TO T. C. S CAGE TEAM! Supply and Demand A1, the gQod peop]e bel.eye impHci(ly in this sium and that individual found Two weeks ago the T. C. basketball team reached its peak unwritten law. Don't even let me suggest right now that there °Ut ° S™. hundred approximately might be a in defeating North Georgia College 86 to 46. The boys have come better way of working out our economy than by this J" °ljr ^° ^HSn rtp!!^J» ■ ■ . „ rickety, see-saw method. s eip aecorate a long way since the opening of the season and every member ot the gymnasium. These few stu- the student body should be proud of the accomplishments of the You can let me say, God, that I believe in Free Enterprise, but dents finished their job of deco- team. Had it been possible for the boys to play as well in every Please don't let me add: "but Free Enterprise can become a menace rating around 7:20, with the contest as they did against North Georgia College our record would ""less restrained " This appendage would be interpreted as a slur dance scheduled to begin at 8:30. against our great monopolies. The pure in heart believe that mon- Sunday morning only two of ap- now stand at twenty-one victories and no defeats, instead of seven- opolieg are lovely institutiong; the bulwark of our economy. So, proximately one hundred and fif- tee nwins and four losses. Too much praise cannot be heaped on don't let me so much as aim a verbal pea shooter at the lovely in- ty people assigned to the clean-up the individual members of the team and Coach Scearce. Their rec- stitutions' rafters, at least not today. committee were -present in the

oraord speaKSsneaks wenwell rorfor misthis institution anaand tnethe puDiicitynublicitv tneirtheir activities,activities Now., that,, you>ve, ,heard . _ my pJea> dear Qo„ ^ j begeech yQU to ^^gym. I worked from eighte o'clock

have brought the school is of untold value. Any person who refuses please get busy and make me pure so that I may be worthy of join- Then there were tv^0 irlg ^ho to admit the importance of good publicity, regardless of what phase ing the ranks of the good 150 per cent pure Americans. Amen! helped me for an hour aft of school life it concerns, is a person who refuses to recognize facts. * * * - which a few people who happen- The better known the school, the more important it becomes. Every ed to be strolling by the gym of- Enotah Echoes: Such Is member of the team has means more to the school this year than u Woman.-Analysis of creative known fered their help. TU™ as woman as seen through the eyesy of the chemist. Symbol—Wo „„ *u n Wh , * he as an individual probably realizes. We wish to congratulate and Accepted atomic weightl10(, ph ysical properties_boil^ at J£ h^AZ'J^? ■ ° ^ Se extend our appreciation to the team and to the coaching staff for ing and freezes at any minute. Melts when properly treated, very are th el , ^ what they have accomplished and for what they have meant to the bitter if not 'well used. Occurence—found wherever man exists. anv J...., ..

school. Chemical properties-possesses great affinity for gold, silver, plat- to solve a problem these are the mum, and precious stones. Violent reaction if left alone, able to Doonle whft „„„„- «„,, «„,„ +„ One. little fact adds a sour note to the above success story, absorb great amounts of food matter. Turns green when placed be- tribute their-time or their & l,a : Lai ■ With the kind of student backing that the team should get the sea- side... a better-looking . ... specimen. , Use—hignlv * "ornamental "" " . usefuluoctui as eration„«„*,•„ to* betteri. 4» the^ existing ^. sit- . a tonic in son would have been an even greater success. Unless the student acceleration of low spirits and an equalizer of the-distri- uati0n and these are the people bution f wealth Is body stands back of the team it cannot give it's best. This is "only ° - P™bably the most effective income-reducing who a're holding T C back I 3gent kn Wn Caution hi hl human nature. We have said and we say it again. We are at a ° ' ~ g y explosive in inexperienced hands. do hope that some day in 'the loss to understand just what it is the students want around here. near future some of them will . , , . . , . . — — eventually see the light& and 5give Anywhere and at any time you can hear any amount of griping ,, .. • . the cooperation that is so sorely going on about there being nothing to do on the campus. Then £* C* ' I needed. There can be no good en- along comes the best basketball game of the season and an ex- ^ II Q 2) O I tertainment unless there is some- tremely liberal estimate of only fifty per cent of the student body w w ■ ■ Qne tQ dQ thg entertaining gome_

is present. As the season has progressed attendance at the games By iMA SNOOP one to do the dirty work and has fallen off. The reverse is naturally to be expected, but here . someone of take the responsibil- at T. C. we seem to do the opposite of the expected. It is an insult jty. to the members of the team when only half of the students attend ™""~"^B*°^^"™™™"™™™™" ' If th the games. Endless opportunities for recreation present them- What with spring 'n' all in the Have Betty Jo Phillips and ^^ w^ ! ^ m°re aC~ ln an selves every day, they are ignored as one would shun the smallpox, air, you'd think there'd be a lot Willie Joe W. got up a case' „ K L U , .., ,?" ' , iir„. u i. i. •* x, i • , i. .A. * at- v-uov. a setter school, then thev had Would you be happy if these extra-curricular activities were forced orf un ilove blossoming fo"th „ i TA ™ ■ • K«++„V. *i. , ,„,- * ■„ ; r, . ., ■ „ , .. , D vmm?y° & ovp Diossoming lo.tn, Maybeu TL. D. Bowen is going to better prepare themselves to do down your throats. Probably you would, babies are spoon-fed and , + „„;/q„„+1„ +v, t,„„„ +v,„ +utheir^-v •' sharei. of* they are happy evidently, the boys on the quit being the "lover-boy" of the something except di hin out un campus don't appreciate all this campus and settle down to a girl ^ S Just and unfounded cri The baseball season is approaching and this year we will have the feminine beauty around here—or from the Wegt He loveg ug ticism. best college baseball playing field in the South. More important, the be ^ ^ aren>t takin ad_ ' Edito Ge Ann p team this year will be much stronger than it was last year. That J ,■ ' „ .„ . ■ ■ „ ' r-^n^û % • means we will probably win every game we have scheduled. That vantage of a11 thls Leap Year Nell Eason and Bernard King- Collegebor°- Georgia. cidentally, that is not just an optimistic prediction. Let us see if uslness- ery waltzed with elegance and Dear Editor: e Valentlne f rma1 Are We SU Sed t0 be to Je£™™^y^ZZZ dT t S r ° ' ^° ^ UNSIGNED, IT'S JUST A SCRAP OF PAPER ^fntly around the campus \loJI' smith and wnbur ZT^TttZ Ifth^res- This week, as before, we have letters to the editor that bear no The question of the. week is: tteThl^'ca^lefTv' Smitt6n ^ ^ tlme? signatures. We print the letters gladly, for we believe that every How many more days before Bet- ' mg.Ca e 0Ve' °n the morning of February person has the right to be heard. However,, we wish to make a ty and Hoke tie the knot? The sPrmg weather is really 21 we had one small piece of sau- aff ctmg Me point. While we don't agree with the letters in full, we feel that Ima Snoop met Mari's George. f lvin (Antique) Davis, sage, a piece of hard toast, a HeS S generous he s there is just reason for certain people to hold these opinions. The If "hubba-hubba" weren't such a ° ' handing out dried-up tangerine, a box of dry action of no group or body is significant to all. The right to criti- time-worn phrase, it would be te" dolla^ txPs to the speed cops! cereal, and a cup of black coffee, Does Vanmlu cise is inherent in this land. However, these letters are nothing very apropos Anyway you get Harrison* go to I can't say we had milk because more than scraps of paper; they are not in the least effective for one the general idea ' Adrian every week end to see her it was sour, and we have, and f Uly r S me gUy n&med R b are being taught that jt isn>t reason. The fact that they bear no signatures. By omitting his , „ „ „___,' wttmve observed that a lot of you the rumor that a blonde was of the ladies there, returned the expressed. already know about the philos- waiting for you In your car Sat- same milk to us- An> after tell- opher's bench! But to those who urday night? in§ us that the milk was o.k., he THANKS . . . don't-well, it's THE PLACE to Cliff Hm geemg tQ be taking merrily went his way. Are the go if you go in for osculation (to a campusly interest in Florence y getting paid to judge The George-Anne wishes to express its appreciation to Mrs. Put it delicately). Anyway, it's Forehand after escorting her to the kind of food we eat, or is doing a landslide their dut Julia Northrup, Librarian, and Jay Trawick, City Editor of the Ma- business. the valentine dance. y table waiters? I'm C U ld be loVe between Bar W a11 have the abilit Telegraph, for the courtesy they have shown this paper in sending u ° T " " To all (if any) of you people ^ y *<> *■ ii i, ^ ■ J. ■ ' bara Johnson and Benny B? Hold wnn eninvede d thic î„rv,»,c i-u^ distinguish the difference be- us practically all the picture engravings we have used this year. on, ^^ quit speaking_ ,^° ^ ^ £"» *" tween fresh and ^ ^ Surely we are aying the co1 Without them, few pictures would have appeared in the George-Anne Joyce Whitworth, who is your by this time but weÛget you P ' this year, and this would have given us a far less attractive paper, interest uptown? soon. Be seein' ya! Continued On Page Three LETTERS TO THE EDITOR THE GEORGE-ANNE Monday, March 1, I94g Continued From Page Two Margaret Warren Martha Lee spent the week lege enough money to have bet- Observations end in Savannah as the guest of ter foods than they are giving us Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sowell. By EDSEL JOINER now. If they can't feed us on this 'People Go Alice Peeterson spent the week amount I only think it fair for end at her home in Ailey.' them to give us the meal ticket The warm sunny weather that tiful weather, he secured the Betty Jo Phillips spent the system which is being used in came during the first part of help of Betty, Paul, and showed Places... week .end at her home in Hines- ville. some of the other colleges. last week was much welcome as that "workin' and courtin'" can The girls of Lewis Hall invited I wonder if this is the kind of was indicated by the, turning off go along together. Mrs. R. C. Veazy and son, Ran- the basketball squad over to the publicity that the main teachers' of the heaters and raising of the Fewer "couples" were at the dolph, of Chattanooga, visited Evening Watch program Wednes- college for the State of Georgia windows in Sanford Hall. As is store than I had expected for Miss Mamie Veazy Tuesday after- day evening, February 18, at 9:45. wants. always the case, an abrupt such a beautiful moonlight night. noon. The devotion was given by A GROUP OF DISSATISFIED change in the weather usually Instead, there were large groups Those on the deputation team Gwen Bennet, and Mary Ida Car- STUDENTS. brings other things of interest of girls and large groups of boys. representing the Wesley Founda- penter closed the program with along with it. With some exceptions, it seemed tion of T. C. at the University of MAX LOCKWOOD, "The Lord's Prayer", accompan- Since the heavy winter fror i my observation, that the Georgia, Savannah Branch, this Student Council. ied by Marty Smith. clothes began to be replaced by bo? 3 îrls weren't interested week end were Peggy Robertson, After the Watch program an Editor, George-Anne the light warm weatherwear, I in < ?r, but I don't believe Martha Lee, Doris Tillman, Wray hour of informal fun was enjoyed, began to wonder what the reac- that! Hutchinson, Ra Warnock and Dear Sir: during which the basketball quar- tion of the student body would The small daughter of Mr. and Dolan Brown. For many months we have kept tet, composed of "Herb" Reeves, be to such as change. As for my- Mrs. Jesse Hurst, Jeanette, seem- silent on the subject of our "Stu- "Bulldog" Adams, "Rhed" Pros- Gwen Bennett had as her din- self, I began to think I had a ed to be the center of attention dent Council." We feel we can ser and "Chuck" Wireman, sang ner guest Tuesday evening, at her nice case of February spring for a while. She sat in my lap no longer restrain ourselves; "In the Evening By the Moon- home in Metter, Ann Parker, fever, but I guess everybody gets and drank her "orange" while be- hence, we take this method of light." Derrell Roberts and Billy Mullis. sleepy after the noon meal during admired by numerous girls. requesting that this body publish, L. D. Bowen then told a blush- Marie Pitts was the week end ing warm days. Incidental to the fact that for the information of all, a list ing (for the coach) joke on guest of Peggy Stanfield at her Last Wednesday night I decid- there was a large number of boys of its accomplishments since Sep- Coach Scearce, which took place home in Glennville. ed to make an observation for and girls, there were some tember. Frankly, we fail to see on one of the road trips. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Morgan the benefit of myself and readers "steady-goers" present. Hilda Da- any. Next, Coach Searcec played the spent the week end at their home who are interested. I wanted to vis waited while Paul Geiger Another item which would be piano while everyone sang. in Fitzgerald. find out, if I could, what affect "went through the line." She be- of interest to students is a state- Marty Smith played the piano tlfe warm weather was having on came curious when I asked her Joyce Denmark, John Mays, ment of the process which a mea- the remainder of the hour while the student. So, knowing that the name, but I wouldn't tell her why Evelyn Arnold and "Rhed" Pros- sure undergoes before adoption delicious refreshments consisting little store would open at 9:15 I did. I suppose she knows now. ser spent Sunday evening in Sa- or rejection, the steps that are of chicken salad sandwiches pick- as usual, I cruised down toward Sitting over in the corner I saw vannah. taken to gauge student opinion les, olives, and cokes were served. the Blue Tide at about nine John Wheeler and Sibyl Herring- Mary Ida Carpenter spent the upon vital issues, and just what The hour ended with the sing- o'clock. ton, but they didn't stay at the week end at her home in Guyton. jurisdiction does the "Student Standing or sitting there on j little store very long and they ing of the Alma Mater and Council" have. Is this body en- Bobby Cone had as his guest at the porch were a group of girls were replaced in the corner by "Goodnight, Gentlemen and La- dowed with definite powers? Is dies." his home in Brooklet Eloise about a dozen) and three boys. Derrell Roberts and Ann Parker. it merely a figurehead? Or (and Heidt. • ' The boys were Red Jones, James Charles Zouks and Eunice Pres- worse) is it a pawn? Gertrude Gnann spent the week Mullis, and Charles Zouks. The cott were seen in the line to- As our dissentioii is based upon end at Clyo. primary interest of the group gether and I know that this was issues rather than personalities, HODGES & ATWELL were the moon and the stars. no coincidence. we desire to remain anonymous. the George-Anne room all dress- This seems to be some change in Collegeboro, Georgia. It occurred to me that I hadn't ed up. Shortly thereafter, I did- BAKERY interest; at least some stars Feb. 21, 1948. checked my mail box since noon n't see her any more. I would could be seen, as well as the that day, so I went around to have asked her "why the rush?" —Fresh Domits— Editor, The George-Anne. moon. the other side to see if I had any if I had known she was going to My only purpose in not giving I expected Margie to open the mail. I was pretty sure I didn't, leave, but I would have guessed my name is that I want the store as usual, but she didn't but I was curious in more ways the answer in advance. So would At AH Times ideas to get acoss and not be show up. Instead, her brother, than one. The only couple I saw anybody else! Red, did. Not to be outdone by added to or detracted from be- there was Red Justice and Rixy I need not present my conclu- circumstances during this beau- 45 E. Main Street cause of my identity. I have no Horton. I suppose that girls like sions to this observation report; axe to grind, but a sincere desire 6. Spirit. This is" tied in so redheads as much as boys do. they are obvious! to help you and myself. There closely to history, student apti- Taking the entire student body are many good things here and tude, and activity that anything into consideration, there were some bad, so, let's do more of the definite is hard to say. The spirit only a few people at the store. F. S. PRUITT LET US MAKE YOUR good and less of he bad. Inci- here is good, but the few who What I am wondering now is SUPPLIES dentally, Cyclops is the name of harp continuously about the lack where were the rest? For ex- a character who had only one are the ones with none. Their ample, Sara Ann May came into RING BINDERS PORTRAITS eye, and if I seem prejudiced, it jabber expresses the natural ex- CLIP BOARDS is because I am seeing things uberance found any place 600 And Photograph Your Club with only one outlook. SHAEFFER PENS people live. "If so-and-so says it Activities T.C. is not just a few acres of isn't here, I may be out of place 1920—1947 TYPEWRITER RENTALS dirt and a stack of bricks set to have it." Is this healthy? • 39 East Main St. down "where .nature smiles." 7. Social clubs. The competi- Statesboro Studios There is an intangible quality tion between such clubs, as was A Good Wholesale OFFICE AND SCHOOL East Main Street here which fuses into your body evident in their inception, is FOOD and mind and the way it returns needed here. from you depends on the treat- These points are only sketchily Distributor ment you give it. Every time the made here and I want to fully • VISIT word "you" appears, it is singu- give you my views. Be thinking SMART GIRL! lar—meant that way. There is no about them. I may have one eye, ALFRED DORMAN SMART BOY! public opinion without good indi- but I do have a long range of THE SODA SHOP vidual thought. vision with it. COMPANY They Shop There are many things I like CYCLOPS. ICE CREAM and dislike at T.C; and I feel at S U N D I E S that if these things are set down MILK SHAKES enough public opinion will be BRADY'S generated to remedy or increase HOBSON DuBOSE Hamburgers—Hot Dogs the siAiation. Here are a few of MEN'S FURNISFTNGS 17 North Main Street the things I would like for you Steaks—Oysters—Chicken to give sincere thought: • Nunn-Bush Shoes 1. Freshman regulations. I • Catalina Sweaters i do not mean physical hazing which is sadistic brutality that should be left to savages; but "rat caps" are highly prized in DENMARK CINDY CO. other schools, as is the restric- tion of certain parts of the campus to upperclassmen. This is J. E. Denmark J. T, Denmark democratic as the same chance is offered to all—just stick around îiviit Wholesale Merchandise ■and be an upperclassman. SYLVANIA SAVANNAH STATESBORO 2. The departmental clubs. Attend one meeting, pay your 243 Donaldson Street Phone 539-L dues, have your picture made for DEPARTMENT STORE the annual, and—presto!—you're Specializes in College Clothes a club member. Is this healthful?

3. Office holding. How can [7] i mm in in mi i) MiiiiiMiMiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii iiiiiiimiiitiiiliilimtHlilllilNimiiimiutMiittiniMiiQ one person be president of sev- eral major organizations and do any one a good job? How about PATRONIZE THE FRIENDLY All Famous Brands of a point system for office holders? ! ! 4. The Saturday night dances. 2 : Here is one of the best things on MEN'S CLOTHING the campus. Student dances, stu- Sea Island Bank | dent music, student decorations, AT and student programs open the door to untold opportunities. SAFETY — COURTESY — SERVICE 5. Chapel. So far this is the Men's and Boy's Store cause of boocoodles of talk. The Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. chapel committee has done well lately. [■liiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiniiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii mmiMp"! m^tmrn Pitts and Prosser Cast THE GEORGE-ANNE Monday, March 1, 1948 Jerry Conner Continued From First Page "Elizabeth, the Queen" is the first period play to be presented their tragic love affair. Origin- at the college in some time. Cos- ally produced by the Theater tumes for the actor have been Guild with Alfred Lunt and Conner's Corner ordered and they will be authen- Lynn Fontaine in the leading tic reproductions of the dress of roles, the play was a smash hit Patronize the Elizabethian era. The drama during its Broadway run and has Saturday night's fracas with Oglethorpe University ended the is in the fourth week of rehears- George-Anne remained so in all its revivals. official season for the "Blue Tide." basketeers, and now the talk is In the play we see the craftiness al and, according to Miss Stew- Advertisers all of baseball; however, many of the boys are enviously eyeing some of the Quenn pitted against the art, promises to be one of the of the post-season tournament being played in the various locales. outspoken frankness ~ of Essex; most interesting and entertaining Most of you know we are not in a closely-knit conference or their desire for power ever rising plays ever seen at the college. league here at T. C. and consequently there is no regular post- to thwart the great love they season tournament for us to perform in. There are, of course, invi- bore for each other. The in- tational, A.A.U., Gold Medal, and similar tournaments which we trigues of Cecil, Bacon, Raleigh, might have entered but didn't for various reasons. and Burghley are all interwoven Before writing finis to the hardwood season rt would be well in the story as they plot toward We Grow As We Serve Our Community to have a brief summary. the doom of the Queen's favorite. The season as a whole was eminently successful and the record Evidence of the play's success made is a very good one. It is much better than T. C. has experi- were the notices given by drama enced in a good many years. Of course, there were time when every- critics during the New York run. thing looked pretty bad and play was far below par, but these were "Magnificent drama—it is a BU1L0CI S0UMTY BANK relatively few and far apart. The peak of the season seemed to searching portrayal of character, have been reached near the end against North Georgia, College whom freely imaginative in its use of we defeated by 40 points. Probably the lowest ebb was the second history, clearly thought out and game with Jacksonville Naval Air Station, which we lost by far too conveyed in a dialogue of notable Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. many points. beauty! We sorely need plays The only team which we didn't defeat at least one time was Sa- rich in character, thought and vannah Branch. It is true that they have a fine team and I agree imagination. Mr. Anderson has with those who contend that they are one of the best teams to per- written one."—New York Times. form here his year. In spite of this, it is my belief that as a whole "A beautifully written, thrill- we are a 10 points better team than Savannah Branch when playing ing, exciting play:"—New York as we did against North Georgia. Telegram. The scoring records for the season are held by the center and TUCKED and RUFFLED "Supremely fine, 'Elizabeth, the forwards, with Tom Dykes, center, leading, followed by forwards Queen'; royally written by Max- PICTURE BLOUSES Jimmy Conner and Herb Reeves in that order. well Anderson; raises the theatre Three Teachers sang their swan song Saturday night. L. D. Styled By to its highest estate."—New York Bowen, "Rhed" Prosser, and Frank Bagley are scheduled to wear Evening World. the cap and gown before another hardwood season rolls around. This play will be the second They'll be sorely missed on next year's squad. Here's hoping they'll presented by the "Masquers" this bring us as much honor as alumni as they did when they were stu- year. In the fall came "Hay Fev- dents. * * * i er", a comedy of modern times. The men's intra-mural tournament got off to a speedy start Tuesday night with victories by the "Varities" and "Pirates." On Paul F. Carroll the second night of play the "Varities" copped their second game Continued From First Page and the "Mediocres" were also victorius. The finals in this double elimination are to be held tonight at the gym. Dean Carroll is a past presi- A—Tucked and ruf- dent of the Georgia Association fled yoke. The play in this contest has been spirited, if not too smooth. As 1 this is written the best scoring aggregation seems to be the "Vari- of Junior Colleges, and past pres- ties", sparked by Mixon, Mullis, Brewton, and Forehand. The "Medi- ident of the Athletic Association ocres" also show good form, led by the ball-handling of John Proctor of the Georgia Association of and the baskets of William's cousins, Alvin and Zack, assisted by Junior Colleges. While a student Lee, Montague, and Brannen. at Peabody College, he received the Algeron Sidney Sullivan Unless something gets started pretty soon we may be plagued award. He is also a member of by the same trouble of last year in the baseball season, namely, lack Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Phi of a good playing field and seating arrangements. The plans are fine, Kappa, professional fraternities, B-Gold buttons with but they may not be completed if we have as much inclement and Pi Kappa Phi, social fratern- eyelet-trimmed weather as we have had. ity, a member of the Rotary Club front. Baseball field or not, we should have a team worthy of highest and a deacon in the Milledgeville esteem, judging from the material around the campus. Two members Baptist Church. of last year's mound corps, Hall and Bagley, are back, along with Dean Carroll and his wife, the the complete outfield of Daniel, Conner, and Williams. All to this former Miss Margaret Sweeny, of some infielders from last year's squad, the many experienced trans- Spartanburg, S. C, will come to These blouses are fers, a few dark horses nobody knows about yet, and you can't fail Statesboro to make their home pretty as can be, to have a good team. on July 1, President Henderson has announced. nicely tailored and pre-shrunk to keep their fashion right fit MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT —and they love those Georgia Theatre soapsuds!

Sizes 32 to 38 $5.98 NOW SHOWING The College Pharmacy "WHERE THE CROWDS GO" Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 1-2 WE CARRY YOUR FAVORITE MERCHANDISE: "SONG OF LOVE" Yardley, Old Spice, Lucien LeLong, with Katherine Hepburn, Henry's FJ Paul Henreid and Elizabeth Arden, DuBarry, Revlon SHOP HENRY'S RST Robert Walker Norris Exquisite Candies Starts 2:30, 4:44, 6:58, 9:13 Also Color Cartoon Wednesday, March S The Management is Happy to Announce That "UNDERCOVER MAISIE" RECORDS with Ann Sothern Starts 3:17, 5:24, 7:31, 9:38 RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS CECIL'S Thurs. & Friday, March 4-5 Victor, Capitol, M. G. M., Columbia "MOTHER WORE TIGHTS" STATESBORO EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY CO. Welcomes All College Students with Betty Grable (technicolor) NORGE "The Place for Your Dinner Date" Starts 2:30, 4:36, 7:07, 9:26 —Sales & Service— • Excellent Food • Dancing "March, of Time" — NEWS 44 E. Main Tel. 550 Saturday, March 6

"PHILO VANCE RETURNS" Starts 3:10, 5:29, 7:48, 10:07 • CITY CLUB CARTOON CARNIVAL at 1:20 SPORTSWEAR ■ • WEATHER BIRD Sunday, March 7

"THE DR, TAKES A WIFE" McGregor . . . • VELVET STEP with Loretta Young Manhattan . . . and Ray Milland Shoes Fitted By X-Ray Starts 2:00, 3:43, 5:26 and 9:15 Airman . . . (Sponsored by Jaycees) DONALDSON-SMITH CLOTHING CO. THE FAVORITE SHOE STORE COMING MARCH 7-9-10 7 South Main Street "ROAD TO RIO" 19 N. Main St. Phone 443