T liE GEOrtOFA S T A T E WOM AJV8 C O L L E G E , V A L D O S T A , G A , SATLTTtTFAY, A E E F L J5, t94S Home Ec. Club G . S . W . C . Holds Memorial Ma.h ScieMeOub Bentley To Be ^ Tr r i TA Program ]^ext President of Hears Authorities Services for F ranRIrn It. Hear Nation News Home Ec. Club Ou Ec. As Vocation At their regular monthly meet­ ing on Thursday, April 12, 1945, RooseveltFridayMorninig members of the Math-Science At a call meeting last week, a nominating committee presented The Home Economics Ciub met Club expected a program of enter­ tainment, to be given by the the club nominations for offi^rs jointiy Thursday evening at the for the Home Economics Club for House in the Wocwls with the Chemistry Division of the Club. Instead, all attention was turned the next school year. American Association of Univer­ Ethel Bentley was elected pres­ sity Women in order to sponsor to the direction of the national news, the death of the President. ident of the club to succeed Ra­ the Vocational Guidance Program chel Cunningham. Ethel, a Home The club listened as comments on Home Economics. Miss Drew, Economics major, is a SGA mon­ on the greatness of Mr. Roose- sponsor of the Home Economics itor, former member of YWCA Ciub, was chairman of this Vo­ vel t as a man and as a leader were made by Attorney-General Cabinet, and a member of the cational Program. International Relations Club. There were six spcaJ^ers on the Biddle, Thomas E. Dewey, and Major La Guardia of New York, The members elected Margie program. Tiiese speakers gave Alassey vice-president. Margie is important points on the Home on news broadcasts occurring at this tim e. an active member of tbe Fine Economist in Home Demonstra­ Arts Club, having recently been tion Work, Research, Retailing elected as President of the Fine and bu^dng. Institutional Manage­ A rts Club. ment, Nutritionist in Public Wel­ Seniors Honored Mary Tharpe was elected Sec­ fare and Teaching and Business. retary, Joyce Hill, Treasurer, and Afrs. R ogers. L ow ndes C ounty By Dance Festival Libby Rose, Historian. Home Demonstration Agent, ex­ The oid officers other than the plained how interesting and varied one mentioned are Kathleen Hall, the work in this phase of the In Drexel Park Vice-President; Virginia Sumner, field of home economics is. She Secretary; Catherine Green, exclaimed that no two days in Treasurer; and ATary Crum, His­ a year of work as a home dem­ A dance festival, given in honor torian. onstration agent were ever the of the graduating classes, will be Tbe new officers will be in­ same. Miss Willie Mae High­ given in the amphitheatre in stalled at the next reguiaa^^bib] tower, buyer for Varnedoe, told Drexel Park, June 2 at 5 o'clock. of the compensations other than Using the theme "Dance Periods meeting at which ti money that one gets out of a job' On Friday morning, April 13, has, himself, become a war cas­ of Our Nation" the program will Seniors of the Club wr as buyer or retailer. Airs. Jones at 11 o'clock, members of the u a lty ." open with a dance of the Rev­ ored. spoke of the wide field open to faculty and^ student body of the At the end of his comment tl-e olutionary Period. Dances of 1360 Home Economist with a talent college, paused, in their various vesper choir chanted the Lord's and the "Gay Nineties^' will be and liking of research. She em­ activities, to pay tribute to the Prayer, and a moment of silent featured, and the festival will ^ phasized how necessary it was for only man beloved and trusted prayer, in which the entire stu­ close with a suite of dances rep- ' one to be greatly interested in enough to becpme President of the dent, body and faculty took part, resenting the United Nations. research to succeed with it as a United States four times in suc­ gave the occasion a solemnity The various dance classes and vocation. Lt. Hughes, Wac officer cession, only to die in the third never so strongly felt before. the Dance Club all under the di­ in charge of Cadet Mess at Moody month of his fourth term, Frank­ In a verbal prayer, Mr. Clifton rection of Miss Lucy Lampkin Field, threw some light on In­ lin Delano Roosevelt. This tribr J. White, Art and Music pi-o- will participate in these dances. stitutional Management and the ute was in thQ form of a brief fessor and an instrumental figure Through the combined efforts of O n W edne Home Economist in the Armed memorial service in the school in the influence of the Y.W.C.A., the glee club under the direction 8:00, in tha Forces. "Nutritionist are much auditorium. on campus, expressed the mspo- of Mr. Raimonde Aubrey; the tha Socias Cc needed in Public Welfare" %vas Dr. Frank R. Reade, president ken sentiments of all present Choral Reading Group tmder the is giving an infbrinc stressed by Miss Gregor^ new of the college, opened the service when he said, ^TBless and send direction of Miss Louise Sawyer, an open bouse, to which Director of the Lowndes County with these words, "Yesterday, at down gifts from Heaven, upon the and the Physical Education De­ tire stu d en t b o d y is in\ itedT-'r Department of Public Welfare. Warm ISprings our President died. President and all persons in partment headed by Miss Leonora The occasion is an open, infer" Last on program was Miss Drew, In the spring of his and our vic­ au th ority. Ivey, a colorful program has been mal discussion on the simple rules who gave to the club and those tory, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, The service was closed with a planned. of etiquette for everyday livi: . interested in home economics as President of the United States, benediction. " Miss Lampkin has designed sev­ The students will take part in ^ s a vocation, a few comments on eral of tlie costumes to be worn discussion and present their al ^ this vocation as a teacher and a in the festival and the authentic and views, and Miss Louise . business woman. E.C.A. to Sponsor N orm au Becom es period costume will be worn in yer. Head of the Speecii 13t rt- The group enjoyed refreshments ^ # all the dances. ment here will be there to near after the discussion on vocations President of This is the first time that a up any questions on the ubjecr. was held. Peggy Ford was chair- Student Service program of this type has been The Social Cknnmittee, for sev­ man of the committee that was English Clnb presented since the cessation of eral weeks, has been working on in charge of the refreshments. the annual May Day Festivals in the project of new upholstery and Fund On Campus 1942. drapes for the House in the On Tuesday, April 10, at a call More complete details for the Woods, and they hope these new additions will be up in time for The World Student Service meeting in Senior Hall Parlor, th festival will be disclosed at a ______Fund, which is sponsored in this English Club elected, by unani­ later date. th e tea. DANCE school by the E. C. A., wnll soon mous vote, Ann Norman as Pres­ begin it's campaign for money. ident. Miss Norman, a transfer - This pyojcct, active in the last from Norman Junior College at W ith the World War, is to aid young peo­ Norman Park, came to G.S.W.C. ple of all nations in completing at the beginning of her Junior ^ ^ ^ w their education, even though they SENIOR CLASS have become impoverished by a c S je jPoinfS BMtlcr war. During the last war, stu­ House Council Member, and mem- dents of G. S. W. C. responded ber of the Vesper Choir. A major By DOROTHY BUTLER S&tnrday Nite generously to this effort, and it in English, Miss Norman has par­ lucky guy! When I went into a is hoped that when the campaign ticipated in Club activities during Now I understand why the G. room in Ashley and asked what begins the student body will be her entire stay at G. S. W. C. S. W. C. girls are so very broad­ 8:30 squarely behind it. Details of the She will assume her duties at minded (if you please). They was her hobby she vaguely re­ W. S. S. F. campaign will be pub- the May meeting of the Club when have hobbies that make them tliat plied. "breaking rules right now." iishcd in a later issue. new members wll also be ex­ way. There are so many various Now you guess who! I hope she tended a welcome. one I couldn't possibly name them. chooses another hobby soon. The graduation of Catherine I have about one hundred differ­ ANICE CASEY collects dolls Garbutt has made the election of ent ones which came from only of all kinds! She has one from C. & IT. C. A H R a new president imperative. Miss a few of the girls. France and some from Poland. Garbutt has served as President Have you ever heard of col­ She also has quite a collection of By JEAN WrLLTS for one year. lecting perfume bottles for a hob- caps which she took a\s*ay from If you suddenly discover...... that wavy and long, or plaited. It is HELEN McCORD did and some poor fellows, I suppose. imc of your friciidrhJvJ'dicah, capcciaYl^ bJc^il^i^?TJ'th^ tahcr ODESSA GRIFFIN has pin-ups ?ared, and strangers have tak^ girls. c t i CATHERINE PHILLIPS collects for a hobby. She doesn't have !cir place . . . don't be alarmed If it weren't for those trusty beautiful stationery, which must time for any-thing else she said. . just rub your eyes and take kerchii^ wc girls just couldn't Elects Jones Pres. be the secret to her list of boy (I wonder what she means by lother look . . . it's really your get along. They come in handy friends. She also enjoys keeping th a t.) lends who have just had their when you wake up at the five- Bobby Jones, Freshman from her scrapbook up to the minute. Really, the girls don't have dr cut. The latest fad seems minute bell and don't have time Valdosta, was elected president of MARY THARPE and JEAN time for hobbies much now . . . he to have your hair cut, to comb your hair; when you have the Philharmonic Club and Betty LAND have an interesting hobby so let's call us "learning how to Lher w illin gly o r otherw ise. just shampooed your hair or i-oHcd Rcntu, Columbus Sophomore was called "collecting signs" and if have hobbies at G.S.W.C.' But Bangs are quite ixipular now, it up in vain hopes that it will chosen Scci'ctary-Treasurcr at the you would like to know just what of course, ELSIE MOORE always th Jots of girls wearing thejr be still curly by the time your meeting held Alarch 27, in tlie they mean just take a look at takes time out for her tap dan­ ir at varying lengths over their date arrives, or on those rainy auditoriuni. These ncw^ officers their .room. Really, they have cing and singing which are her es. Some bangs are curly, but days when your hair has a dis­ will assume the resjionsibilities signs that look like they come most important hobbies. e majority are extremeiy of Carolyn Mann and Glynn Hill tressing tendency to drool. fixim anywherr and everywhere. This might do to put in the aight. Kerchiefs are fixed in several who ai-e graduating. ALITIEA TYRE has fun collect­ "believe it or not" column!! Some girls don't stop with cut- ways, some quite ingenious. There In addition to the elections, a ing foreign money and souvenirs, ALICE JANE DANCER collects )g bangs, but have it? short all is the ever popular pbasant style program of music was given by which must be the result of some pictures of dogs which she loves ? way around. Tlic ones who which is easiest, the (urban style several members of the club. ONE interesting overseas. LU- very much. By the way. you nt their own," as a rule, have which has variations and a Three of Mr. Adbrey's voice stu- denls sang. They were: Lillian CILE SLADE sa^s very frankly should hear some of her favorite fairly even; but those who are "whal diamacallit" style, which is poems about dogs. RUTH REY­ Pei^lue. Ruth Reynolds, and Nic- that her hobby is "men." Must Heed Into hair-cutting scissions cute as pie. (But it'^ a mystei-y NOLDS says her hobby is being d have to he held down to have to me how you tie the thing). Itie Williams. Gladys Thames, be O. K. 'cause she seems to be Emily Pryor, and Carolyn Mann, doing all right. happy and singing. Sounds all cut, usually come out with a Fads may come and fads may students of Misg Wari'cn, gave right, but what about blue Mon­ h'l upward curve on one go, bu: G. S. W. C. giris are al­ AIRS. SHRP^ALLE says that d a y ? ? St lei lions on the piano. she makes her little granddaugh­ e and a do wnward curve on ways right up front with the Hobbies, hobbies, hobbies, don't other. Plans were also discussed con­ ter new dresses as a hobby. Aren't laU ^t. tell me there s nothing to do on cerning artist who will come to grandmothers wonderful ? ? ? L^ing bobg r e still a favoi4tr, G.S.W C. Campus. Just ask any­ Som? classic examples of (7 S. W C. as a project of the ' twhth miiM:' w ould g io w U It "hahgt'' are displayed oy 1 m ile BETTY AfcPHERSON has only one what their hobby is. tiwy will ; be woi^' straight and long. c!'i!) Complete details wiH be one hobby right now and that is Slade and Joy Roland. given later. finally tell you but don't be im­ ' WRTTING IIARRY ' . . . the p a tie n t! PACHE T W O P

HItstcMr*odouble jeason for giving support to the Ex­ The architects drawing of the proposed chapel him streak by with Ann Norman Sunday afternoon. tra-Curricular Activities cotnmittoe in their forth­ las been completed and is now in the Publicity Changing the subject to pictures . . . have you seen the one that coming campaign. :)ffice. Everyone who has seen it wiU agree that "Tip'' sent CarolyT^ Sanderlin? hmmmmmmmmm. ------O------he day the chapel is complete, not only will a Flash Bulletin: Henry Jack finally called Stony after she lost a few pounds worrying about it. (Not that she minds though). Speculates on Iream be fulfiUed: but a beautiful building will ^ ^^JL V "J U Our ^ Tooth'^ )e added to the campus—one that will always )e dear to the hearts of the girls at G. S. W. C. They're up and at the post now . . .ready for ------O------the race for Prexy of S. C. A. Monday morning will see the opening of the pells and by night By JEAN LAND GSW C wil have a nepr president o f the Student CANOPY and CATHERINE GARBUTT and HEULEN ALLEN Government Association. CLUB BB3POBTERS Catherine Garbutt who is a Hu­ Helen AHen who is a Divisional manities Divisional Major also, Humanities Major with a History The speed-up program is really allowing students Deadline for news stories or any publicity emphasis has a main interest or but with an English emphasis vour club wishes is Wednesday noon unless hobby, music. a field day for S. G. A. elections. It's getting likes to collect poems and quota­ meeting or occasion to be covered is on Music of any kind is a favorite to be wc have a change in student leadership every tions from books she reads. Also of Helen's. Classical favorites in­ Wednesday or Thursday. In this case. Thurs­ she likes to collect pictures of clude the Warsaw Concerto and other quarter about as regularly as we have fried Art Works from magazines. Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. AH eggs for Saturday brakfasL After the war is owr day noon becomes the dead line. of Fred Waring's music is a fav­ All kinds of clothes are suitable orite too, because most om his maybe things wdH change . . . we could ha\e to Catherine Garbutt but she arc semi-classical. Fopular mu­ scrambled eggs. doesn't like them too dressy. Pas­ sic must be sweet and lovely and tels arc her favorite colors but Helen likes Tommy Dorsey and Of course, wc allr calize it's really nccesssar, The Campus Canopy special ones arc yellow and green. Johnny Mercer Low- heels are also a favorite. Since she is so interested in to have a "Big Wheel ' . . . thati s if wc want to Published Weekly during the school year by Semi-classical songs such as music, Helen's ideal man must be keep student go\-cmment rolling. students at the Georgia State Woman's College Claire de Lunc and all of Ck:rs- interested in music and must be wcn's songs are favorites In the able to talk intelligently about the It's like having a cavity in a tooth . . . if our musical line. subject. Also he must be a sportsman, not too handsome but teeth arc going to continue to be permanently intercollegiate Preae Waffles with whipped cream manly looking. She dislikes men ours . . . we've got to havo the cavity filled. If are very good, Catherine says, from the North that talk about M ARY MTTCHEH______EDITOR and are her favorite food as well the South and make fun of it and wc don't have the cavity filled, sooner or later Dorothy Davis______Associate Editor as steaks with French fried po­ she says she loves to argue with (hetoo th will have to be pulled. Then . . . one tatoes and strawberry shortcake. them about it. Helen also adds Katherine Green______Business Manager that she hasn't met this ideal man pull can lead to anotncr . . . Edith CoUins------Managing Editor Catherine's idea of tlic "idea! yet but she hopes to someday. Giadys Thames______News Editor man' includes certain character­ This comperison of S. G. A. and dentistry may istics such as a good daqccr. lots Helen Is a great sport enthu­ Doiores Haygood______Associate News Editor of personality that you can havo siast and especially likes tennis. be prophylac-ink in significance to some but it Dorothy Glenn______Make-up Editor Tltls explains why she likes all fun with but he doesn't have to may enamel others to sec the light. We all know Barbara Beil------Make-up Editor be good looking, just lots of sense. types of sport clothes. Pastels, all shades arc her favorite colors we can't 'keep smiling" if our biggest front tooth Jaan Land------Feature Editor Deep movies that make you with blue, gren and yellow as Corinne Deliit^per Sports Editor think and cry arc a special fav­ special favorites. is gone. W ell, the cavity left by tlsc coming grad­ Nell Kenny------Associate Sports Editor orite and Bette Davis and Kather­ Quite unusual In her food tastes uation ofth e present S. G A. prexy now is ready Rachel Cunningham Exchange Editor ine Hepburn arc preferred in such Helen doesn't like any kind of sea food except salmon and perch. to be fiiicd . . . and we have two good candidates Bobbie TowmsetMl------Advertising Manager roles. Her tastes run to every day foods from which to pick a filler for the cavity. Henrietta Tarver, Kathleen Grantham, and Catherine likes to read fiction and she "doesn't like fried chicken but she says she doesn't haw Jean Martin------Columnists !nuch." It's alright she says yet Having two pessibilities to replace the opening Merritt Dyal and Mantuerite Dickerson— time for i^ now. This is readily is no siwcial favorite hut straw­ —Circulatitm Managers understood when you look at her berry shortcake is. Helen doesn't makes it possible for cwryone to make a choice list of extra curricular activities like restaurants unless they arc Feature Staff-^Lynette Robison, Elizabeth Pate, which include: President of Eng­ real nice ones. It not only makes it pessible but unperative that Sara Tyson Dot Butler, Anne Shippe, Carolyn lish Club, Extra-curricular Ac­ Heien likes movies hut she hates every student in scl^oo! go to tho pells Monday tivities Conunitt(?e Chairman, Sec­ to see a movie after she's read Stafford, Jean Willis, and Celeste Champion. retary of Y. Cabinet, Chairman of the Ixiok that the picture was morning and cast lier vote for tier choice. Every Artist Scries Committee. Mem- Reporters-^ Beth Middleton. Louise Reese. Alice made from. Pictures like Song one should vote. Besides . . . you H have good Iwr of Einc Arts Ciub and Ex- of Russia and Casablanca arc l^er Jane I^ancer, Althea Tyre, Emily Pryor, Lf^u ccutice Committee of SG A. favorites as well as the stars, cents if you vote Sims. Laura Heien Downs, Sarah Aired, Har­ Bob Hope, Jack Benny and Six n- Catherine likes to sew and often Next year. S. G A wi!! neeil more denta! work riette McPhaul. Delores Haygood. Sarah Booth, makes some of her clot hen eer Tracy. Elsie Moore, Helen McCord, C!atherinc Philips, Helen wa^; tla* Editor of the but wc aii know that temperury fiiiings are fioi Julia Sellsrs and Elisabeth Pate. I^eople who "Apple Polish" awl Student Government Association . . . as long as wo keep putting the min. Heiv's show partiality arc pet hates' Handbook and also a member of hoping THIS w i o)e tooth w iii never have to b^^^ Business Btaff—^BobMe Townaend. Peggy Fir 1 of Catherine the Y. Cabinet. A pet peeve of Helen's Is peo­ puiicd. Lynette RoMnson, Louiae ReeM. June Sear^^ This summer Catherine plans ple who pout and girls who gradu­ Anne Btevens. Katherine Green, rkuia to go visit her favorite sister in ate from college anti are not pro ...... O ------Elissbetb Pate, Joyce Hill, Carolyn Carter, lU^sc Balon Rouge l^wii^inna and take pared for any job but said she WaM. and Dot Boyette a business course After c^im- gucHwsd she was t!ne *bf those NO TICE TO S rH )K N T S pieting ti is she wants to get giris, heeause she was pianning A^ording to Student Government regulations aonu tiling ;M ymanent with ttic on taking a business course and Standard Gil Conqainy and with getting a k^h Whatever she de them ia a fme of twenty five e nta for faiiure %

.SchediFinybr ^Mmyncr .School The Corn !s Creen" Easter Parade Prares Presented by MisB a n d Has Bceo ReinascU to Staaoats Lnnise Sawyer In arranging for the Summer gia. G. S. W. C., and Lowndes To Canopy Reporter Quarter an effort has ben made County School System. It wiii afford an opportunity for aii Miss Louise Sawder, head ot the meet the demands of an accc!- teachers of the surrounding ter­ Speech Department, read the play By ANNE SHIPP t^ted war program so that stu- ritory to obtain either grraduate THE CORN IS GREEN for the > ^nts can get as much of a good or undergraduate college credit audience at assembly on Wed., "It's a bird, no it's a basket, that certainly - was ^ chic^—wMte April 4. Portraying the several no it's a hat! " Truly the hats with orchid roses on one side. j^oiiege education as possible be- for studying whatever problems most concern them. characters in the play Miss Saw­ in the Easter Parade proved both Millie Wisdom look^ as if she 7 ^re going into military serv ice yer presented the story of Mor­ "amoozin and confusing." were wearing a corsage on her into defense industries. ITie bulletin is being released gan, whose mining environment Among the most attractive of nice looking head. Up you this week. Any student desiring ^ This quarter is open to both threatened to ruin his chances of the head gear worn by the few saw that it was a hat (?) S-o-o ^en- and women and is divided may get one in Dr. Durrenbcrger's gctUng a fuller education thru that were here on Easter mom- p re tty . . ^ office. .. ^to two terms of approximately th eefforts of his ambitious school wcre those rang;ing from Betty Glenn Hin'a white felt cloche ^ve and one-half weeks each. The Ali courses in the following list teacher. June Thompson's beautiful, huge was very stunning and very sty­ iierms are from June 12, through except P. E. and Secretarial Work Miss Sawyer was introduced by and so very becoming hat of lish. ;july 17, and July 17 through will carry credit of five quarter Dr. Haroid S. Gulliver as "Our black straw down to Ann King's Cathy Phillipe had a bmwn hat August 21. A student may en- hours or three and one-third sem­ Flrt Lady of Drama." tiny diamond of black with a (with matching bag) of gabardine ester hours. Courses: Art 140, ToU for either or both sessions. "South of the Border with Dis­ wisp of veil and a bunch of dainty — looked smart with her suit but Special attention will be given to Public School Art, Biology 110, pink flowers. so small you looked twice before Human Biology, Biology 390, Gen­ ney" a technicolor fiim was shown freshman courses so that June at assembly on April 11. This you saw it. eral Bacteriology, Chemistry 330, "Speedy " Rowe's hat was one high school graduates can enter film showed the travels of Wait Mutt Carter, another one of Inorganic Preparations: Pre­ of the most outstanding and she college the summer rather than Disney and his staff through Cen­ those "Big" hat fiends. Lovely requisite: Chemistry 201, Chem­ really got envious looks. Hers ^ wait until September. tral and South America. was a lovely blue lace straw that hat. M utt. istry 200. General Inorganic ^ Teachers and students with she wore on the back of her head. Our town girls' heads were f high academ ic records m ay carry Chemistry, Chemistry (advanced adorned nicely too. in accordance to need of pupil). Alice Jane Dancer came out in a maximum of two courses—10 a black straw beanie that had a Margaret Jones had on a sharp quarter hours or 6 2/ semester Education 110. Introduction to Red Cross Drive number but to describe the shape Education, Education 365. Educa­ stiff veil on which American hours each term. Other students Beauty flowers were hitched. is impossible but on her it looked wil carry three courses, 13 quarter tional Psychology, Education 375. good. hours or 10 semester hours dis­ Elementary Curriculum and Successful On Several girls had becoming and Ann McGowan had on the cu­ tributed through the entire quar­ Methods, Education 405. Reading dainty hats of veil that had been test little white hat. It was a ter. Guidance for Young People and gathered on to a piece of felt charming contrast with her Mack Children. Education 410. Visual C.S.W.C. Campus with little bows mixed in among hair. Stddents who wish to do so may Aids in Education, Education 422: the veil. Two were Edith Jones register for one course only. This Bobby Jones had on (or sup­ High School Curriculum and and Betty McPherson. posedly had on) a "half hat" of work counts as "residence" credit Methods, English 100; Freshman toward a degree, or may be trans­ The Sociology Club held its "Ritchie" Mayo had a cute so­ sky blue lacy straw %vith thing English, English 230-251 Survey monthly meeting in the House in phisticated black straw that was a duds hanging on each side— ferred to any other college or to Course in World Literature, Eng­ any State D epartm ent E duca- the Woods on April 2. A very worn over one eye with a short These are just a few of the lish 315: Literary England English interesting and enlightening lec­ veil with fuschia dots. ^ tion. 361, The Short Story, History 101: many gals who were "the grand­ ture was given on the Red Cross Clemmie Lane sported a hat est lady in the Easter Parade." Costs have been reduced ot the Wettern civilization, History 420, and its Outies by Mr. Allen, the lowest possible figure commen­ Early History of the United Field Director of the Red Cross surate with the high quality serv­ States, Math 105, Functional from Moody Field. Plans were ice rendered. Rooms, board, Mathematics, Mathematics; (ad­ made for the dance this Saturday Freslmaan Class I. R. C. Plans laundry, and academic fees, $118.- vanced, if there is sufficient de­ night sponsored by the Sociology 00 for the entire quarter or xa4.00 mand), Music 230: Survey of Mu­ Club. Rnys Bed For Swiuuning ParL) for either term. Non-boarding sic, Music; Piano and Voice (Pri­ The Sociology Club wishes to students will be charged with the vate lessons in piano, voice, and thank the faculty and the student academic fee only, which is $25 violin will be available as during body for their fine cooperation Refugee Child For Last . for the quarter, or $16.00 for the regular sessions). Physical that made the annual Red Cross either term. Education 231: Swimming and drive a big success. The amount ^ As one of their projects for the At the April meeting The lighted swimming pol, ten­ water Safety. Physical Educa­ collected on this campus was year, the freshmen have Endowed temational Relations % , nis courts, golf course, the House tion 332: Life Saving and Water, $248.07. fifty dollars so that a refuge in the woods, and other recre­ Physical Science 110: Survey child may have a bed for the next bers planned the final ^ ^ ational facilities will be open and Course, Secretarial Course 100: yea r. , the year, to be held available to all students. A com­ Typing, Secretarial Course 110- the form of a s^slmming petent recreation director will as­ 111: Shorthand, Social Science Social Calendar . . . These children go to the sanc­ sist w ith these activities. #111: S u rvey C ourse in the S ocial Saturday, A p ril 14:— ^Dance— tuaries or colonies in England at and steak s^spupper at Van's, the request of the Lord Mayor The State Department of Edu­ Sciences, Social Science 210, Con­ 8:30-10:30 P. M. each dollar .^lent on the party^ temporary Georj^a, Sociology 310: Sunday, April 15—Vespers 10:- of the child's home town, the the club wii^ipe^bute an equal cation has just announced plans Government in Exile of the child's to have a "workshop" on campus Rural Sociology, Sociology 410: 15—Annette Manley am ount to th e x^qd Cross. Marriage and the Family. native country-, the British Wo­ this sum m er, w hich w iil open on Monday, April 16—^Valdosta Miss Mildred Pi^be, faculty Club—8:00 P. M.—Y Cabinet— mens Voluntary Services, or other July 18 and continue through recognized welfare organizatioRS. sponsor briefly discussed Parlia­ August 21. 7:00 P . M . mentary, after which Harriett This project will be sponsored Girls Entertain Tuesday, April 1*7—Sock and The colonies are large estates Arrington, Program Chairman, jointly by the University of Geor­ Buskin Club—8:00 P. M., Glee in the English countryside that conducted a quiz on international Patients at Moody Club—4:10-5:40 P. M., Sports have been turned over to the and historical affairs. This was Council—^5:00 P. M. British Government for the du- the final quiz in the traditional Wednesday, April 18—Chapel— ratioh, to be used as homes for annual competition for the club S E L E C T A On Wednesday night the eight 10:30 A. M. . these refuge children. This prize. The winner, who holds the girls in Social Case Work Theory Thursday, April 19—Honor So­ spring a colony was established highest total quiz score, will be GDFT for BOM Class and Mrs. Talbert, Sociology cieties—^7:30 P. M., Glee Club— on the Island of Malta for the announced at the i)^lay meeting. professor, were hostesses at a 4:10-5:30 P. M., Vespers—7:15 children of that often bombed AT party for patients at the Base P. M . isle. Recently two colonies have Following this program, refresh­ Hospital at Moody Field. been opened in France and one ments were served by Simmone MATHER The e^trls that went to the party in Italy. Bassett and Dorothy Davis. were Jean Rowe, Annette Massey, DANCE The staff of doctors, teachers, BROS. Maire Henderson, Martha Chas­ nurses, and house workers all tain, Ida Maude McKinnon, Kath­ W ith the ser\*e without pay, other than CaU a leen Hall, Peggy Pressley, and SENIOR CLASS their board and lodging. Glynn Hill. GIFT SHOP This project was carried out YELLOW CAB During the evening the cirls Sa^turday N ite by a Freshman class sponsored played games, sang songs, and Clothing dance and by personal contribu­ Fhone 1000 talked to the boys, in the mean­ 8:30 tions on the part of the fi'eshmen. time observing the cficiency of Furniture the Red Cross staff in recreational work in hospitals. DINE AT La moda Americana... Have a Coca-Cola ROOSEVELT RESTAURANT (THE ANfRRICAN WAY) GOOD FOOD — WELL PREPARED Specializing in Western Steaks

Give Him An IDENTIFICATION BRACELET THOMPSON & GIRARDIN S JEWELERS

MEET YOUR FRIENDS at the SODA FOUNTAIN at BOB BELCHER'S DRUG STORE Comer North Patterson and Central Avenue

FOR A FOOD BUILD UP AFTER AN EXAM LET DOWN i People overseas are impressed by the American Rghtiog man's friendliness among his leliows. They see his home-ways and customs—his good humor. JFLfve ^ Code they hear him say to his BROOKWOOD buddies, and they begin to understand America. Yes, with ice-cold Coca-Cola speaks of the fricadiiness PHARMACY o f Main Street and the family hresidc. For In-Bctwccn Meal Snacks a o m m UMCES A U W O M Y o r THE COCA-COtA COMEAMY SY ladM W a. sa-as S-OA.' a—# For DRUG and SCHOOL SUPPLIES VALDOSTA COOA^)OLA BOTTLING WORKS, HNC. 4 A^TTT S < A N O r V SHurUr

ywrn Finit/ B y CXMUTNNSC D E L LT N G E R SPORTS Flash!!! If acme day you should go dowm to the pool and find !t ha!f empty yvu'M know Compton. Cunningham, and Wolff have been down there. Cmmingham and Mary Agnes will have splashed their ha!f out ana! Compton wiU probably have swallowed the other half. ceptionniiy good game. A S p 4 O n Kappas Walk Off time it seenwd the !.amhd ATTENTION ALL SWIMMING ENTHUSIASTS!!! "As soon as raiiy 'round and gei wse can make the swimming pool about three times as large as it is at FasL Hikes but Newton snagged a f< w ), the present time Johnny- Weismuller has promised to pay us a visit With First Softball fu! fiys to put a ,top to )ii But at present he wvuld only have to take about two strokes to go One of these tovety moontight once from one end to the other." quoting Cunningham. For more infor- Baldwin did al! right niation on this subject see the dark-haired lady with the lanky arms^ nights, we're going to tiave an- otiwr hike. It is rtatiy fun to Came of Season Lamtxlas at ieft shortstop, m ade som e nice catch*-s HENRIETTA TARVER WTLL CTVE DIVING LESSON TO ANY­ waik atong under the stars sing­ ing old favorites or maylie just llie iine-up for the two t ONE WHO IS WTLLING TO PAY 75c AN HOUR FOR HER VALU­ was as foliows: ABLE TIME. IS SHE KIDDING ? ? ? gossiping a littie. The Kappes realiy waik^xl on After a few miles walk. Dekte the Lambdas Wednesday evening T.an)tMi!0! Kr Did you SCO the excitement on the softball diamond one night and Cunningham have usually in softbal! to the tunc of 15-6. Catcher Compton Towi last week. "Horse" created quite a stir when she leaned over a though up quite a few ghost sto­ That Red team was certainly on Pitcher Hinton ------_ Cha little too far to catch a ball. E^mbarrassed. "Horse"' ? ? ? ries to thrlli the guilible and en­ the beam and got in some beauti­ 1st Base Grantham . He< ful plays. Wnbat's keeping so m any Freshmen away from softball these tertain tlie interested. There is 2nd B:tse Downs ___ C c evenings. Don't tell me no one ever taught tliem how to play. Both always more singing around the TlR^ Kappas were first up and 3rd Base Sanderlin - . Ti teams could use some more plawrs out there. fire and no one ever knows what started the game off with a bang, Ix^ft S. S. B a id w in ___ Carson and "Fiend" are going to to the satisfaction of a cheering Rt. S. S. A rm s tro n g ____ If the weather man ewr makes up his mind about that ever bring out of their bag of tricks crow d. They gathered in two Left Field Tabor ____ K; changing subject we might have quite a few people out for swimming nexL It might be a silly little runs in the first inning, to go un­ C F Virginia. C a r t e r Bru on Wednesdayrs and Saturday s. I know there are lots of "frogs ' and game you haven't played in years scored in the second and then RF Dellinger — _____ ] "fish" around here if they'd just show- their faces so they could be but which usually turns out to be punched across three more to Subs: Lambda—Bowen and 1 "hooked" by Mary Agnes and Rachel. Those two might have some lots of fun or it might just be lead 5-0 in the first half of the Kappa—Hum and Sims Interesting "bait" on the line. The only way to find out it is to "bite.'' some mighty good food. third. Umpire: Helen Davis If you haven't been on one of But the Lambdas were getting Base Umpires: Carson and R LA'i'EST BULLETIN!!! The Kappas are trying awfuily hard to tho Sports Club hikes you'll prob­ warmed up and came across with wrin the plaque this quarter and if a few more Lambdas don't get ably find that you missed out on their one good batting spree of interested enough to stop them they might succeed- a lot of fun and if you have ben the game to bring the score up before you certainly- won't want to 5-4 at the end of the third. to miss the next one. During the next two innings DOSTA Sports Club Offers Fine Arts Weteome the Kappas added four more runs For Well Groomed Hair to their score to make it 9-4 at FRIDAY - SATURDAY Tw eive Mennbers the end of the fifth. Tennis Instruction Let COWARTS Do It In a desperate effort the Lamb­ ^*Code of Praire' Twelve students have success­ das added t%vo more runs in the with fully passed the examinations Cowart s Beaut^^ Shop sixth but the Kappas stiil idU by SAMLEry BURNETTE and Plans are being set up to offer given as try-outs for membership a wide margin. SUNSET CARSON you tennis fiends a chance to get to the Fine Arts Ciub. These The next inning was scoreless Also: a few extra pointers on strokes try-outs were held in the Art YOU DON'T LIKE and should have been the last but Cartoon - Scria! and rules of the game if you're Studio at 4:00 on April 4. both teams agreed to play two interested. The new members arc. Grace BAKING? more innings and in the last two Hicrs, Peggy- Ford. Hilda Crum, Bea Williams and Tug Wilkin SH O P A T rounds the Kappas batted across SUNDAY ONLY Jean Willis. Colleen Geiger, Ber­ six more runs for a final score are the very able tennis coaches tha Drexel, Mary B. Brooks, Ann "M y Gal Loves this quarter and there can be lit­ TAYLOR'S o f 15-6. Whittle. Peggy Wood, Mary That Red team was really show­ Music" tle doubt in anyone's mind that Crum, Margaret Jones, and Isabel they are capable of helping any­ ing its colors Wednesday night with bicLcod. with everyone playing good ball,, one who wants to be helped. At a meeting on April 9, these BOB CROSBY and but Newton, Chase, Tow-nsend and GRACE MCDONALD A tentative time has been set girls w^re welcomed into the Caroline Carter played an ex- for Wednesday afternoons from club by Margie Massey, president. Also: 4:15-5:15. The only conflict would The Constitution and purpose of Style FEATURETTE be the course in lifeguarding and the club were read and explained at this time and the following WALGREENS if enough are interested more MONDAY - TUESDAY plans will be worked out. committees were appointed. C e H S c i o H S ? Virginia Snow, Jean Willis, and COMPLETE SERVICE IN So if you have a little trouble ' She Gets Her Man" Bertha Drcxal, to amend a sec­ with with that back hand of yours or tion of the Constitution. DRUGS you don't exactly know how to Ann Whittle and Peggy Wood JOAN DAVIS and score a game of tennis just let as Co-chairman of the Art Com­ - WILLIAM GAROAN Bea or Tug know about it and mittee. SHOES Also: they'll help you out. Feggy Ford as chairman of the FOR SHOE REPAIRS News - Fete Smith Comedy See Bea Williams or Tug Wil­ Rental Art Collection and Rob- belce Pattilla as club reporter. kin aa soon as possible and tell from It's WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY them you are interested in this As an added feature of the and they'll let you know more program the members of the club Browery of drew sketches of each other. about it. KIRBYS Broadway " P A X s o N with FOR THE PERFECT GIFT JACK OKIE and -SPRING CLOTHES- SHOE SHOP MARIA MONTEZ FO R H IM A T TURNER SH OP A T Aiso: EAST .HILL AVENUE LESUnE DAVIS JONES News - Cartoon JEWELER Cowart's Dress Shop

Something NEW STEAKS Something REPAIRED A R E A L W A Y S RITZ THEATRE Take it to VALDOSTA, OEXIROIA PAULS ABRAHAMS RIGHT KITCHENETTE ! nt!!)AY SATURDAY S E A FOODS FO R YOUR COTTON DRESS Comer Patterson Street SHOP AT THE LUKE BROS. and Centra! Avenue Marilytt Dress Shop Take pleasure in welcoming back to Valdosta the students and faculty of G. S. W. C. SOUTnnERN As A!ways !MuH: n.ATEST NEWS and ANiMAL SUDJECT SEETHE STATHON ERV You wiil find Luke Bros, tho headquarters for Campus - SUNDAY O N L Y FOR THE Shoes of ali kinds—both ra­ Sweaters tioned and non-rationed. Rerfcct Gift NAUGHTY MARIETTA ! 4 j a f e n with FOR JENETTE MacDONALD AND Every OceasHon NELSON EDDY Aclclcd: LATEST NEWS and CARTOON S H r t s MDN!)AY ThrMuai* THURS!)AY stop In for a o th e rs AT w a SUNtiAK $2.0H to $0. Above pictured ts one of the at fnnny siyies of Loafers that wc RH!.K - H! !)SON are now <*iiowing. Best of nl! Luke TLRRY'S iiros. give you X-Ray shoe fitting, at no extra charge. A fw rvtre you can get nowhere in Vaidosta ex­ t l e s m p a s i y cept at Luke iiros Where G SlsTJ? Meets ! J KE BROS. iST N ! A T I H HT.