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3-31-1941

The George-Anne

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VOL. 14 COLLEGEBORO, GA., MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1941 NO. 11 THIRTY-ONE ARE Georgia Progress Program "Begins Triday ON DEAN’S LIST ALL “A” AVERAGE VISITING SPEAKERS AT TEACHERS COLLEGE ART IS THEME OF MADE BY SEVEN LEONARD KENT SEVENTH PROGRAM Junior Class Leads In Number HIGHLY HONORED Many Notables To Be Present On List GETS IMPORTANT On The Occasion Thirty-one students made the The seventh annual Georgia Prog- dean’s list for the winter Quarter at NATIONAL POST ress program will be held at this col- Georgia Teachers College. The junior Has Done Splendid Work at The lege Friday and Saturday of this class, with twelve names to its cred- University of Chicago week. The theme for this year’s pro- gram is “Art in the Life of the Peo- it, led the other classes on the honor Leonard Kent, an honor graduate list. ple.” Following the junior class in order here. and editor of the George-Anne, ,, _ , „ , , is** m 1935, and: a. member of the Te&ch Tliese annual programs which have of the number making the dean 3 list ers College fuculty as an instructor been held at this school have attract- were the seniors with eight, the. in business for several. years, who ed south-wide attention. This was sophomores with six, and the fresh- Pipe* *' : especially true of the meeting last ; has for the past two years been doing fhen with five. research study at the University of year whiek had as its, topic “Plan- Comparatively speaking the past Chicago, has just accepted a position ning a Better Georgia. With this quarter’s dean’s list is smaller than with the National Bureau of Econom- * ’J year’s program centered around the most others that this school has had. f - t A ic Research. This important bureau arts, both fine and practical, much For example forty-two students made is under the directorship of Professor Miss Elizabeth Mayes Lamar Dodd Dr. William E. Warner interest is being manifest for the oc- it the spring quarter last year and Yntema, who is economic advisor to casion. thirty-seven during the fall quarter. Edward S. Stettinus, president of the » In charge of the affairs for the Seven students had the coveted United Steel Corporation. two-day program is Mr. E. G. Living- honor of making all “A’s” for the “ART IN THE LIFE OF THE PEOPLE Mr. Kent while attending the Uni- ston, head of the industrial arts de- winter term. These are Ouida Wyatt, versity of Chicago has made an ex- Georgia Progress Program, 1941 partment at Georgia Teachers Col- James Bunce, Ben and Ken Christie, cellent record. Especially outstand- April 4th and 5th lege. Included on the program will Mary Muirhead, Edith Davis and ing has been his work in consumer be many outstanding figures in Burdell Harrison. education. One very scholarly achieve- 1. FRIDAY, April 4, College Auditorium, 19:00 to 11 :©0 American arts. Among them are Dr. The dean’s list students and their ment of his was the publishing William E. Warner, of Ohio State ratios according to classes are: Mnsic G.T.C. Band in October, 1940, a bulletin entitled University; Lamar Dodd, of the Uni- Freshmen: Paul Bunce, 5.0; Rus- Formal opening and welcome President M. S. Pittman “An Analysis and Appraisal of Some Announcements Chairman E. G. Livingston versity of Georgia, and Miss Eliza- sell Green, 5.1; Worth Green, 4.6; Consumer Education Programs in Address Dr. William E. Warner, Ohio State University beth Mayes, of the state department Mary Nell Rogers, 4.6; Lima Wynn Secondary Schools.” This bulletin is Discussion Groups, 11:00 to 12.00. of education. Zittrauer, 4.91. College Auditorium, 12:05 to 12:45. Discussion led by Dr, Warner. an abstract of a M.B.A. report of The two-day program, centered Sophomores: Charles Alford, 4.67; Luncheon for speakers and discussion group leaders, 1:15. which he received honors from the around art in the life of the people, II. FRIDAY, April 4, College Auditorium, 2:60 to 2:45 Mary Eva Burch, 4.67; Edwina Par- University of Chicago. will get . under way Friday morning Announcements Chairman Livingston rish, 4.5; Mae Smith, 5.33; Myrtis The purpose of this bulletin, as in assembly in the college auditorium Swinson, 5.0; Ouida Wyatt, 6.00. Music G.T.C. Trio See KENT, page 6 Address Miss Elisabeth Mayes, State Department of Education at 10 o’clock. Music will, be furnish- Juniors: Isaac Bunce, 5.0; James Discussion Groups, 2:50 to 3:30. ed by the T.C. band. Dr. Marvin S. Bunce, 6.00; Ben Christie, 6.00; Ren College Auditorium, 3:30 to 4:00. Discussion led by Miss Mayes. Pittman will formally open the event Christie, 6.0; John Dunn, 5.33; Irwin I.R.C. DISCUSSES HI. FRIDAY, April 4, College Auditorium, 7:30 to 8:15 and will deliver a message of welcome Hulbert, 5.00; Neilorene McCollum, Music College Chorus, “Ballad for Americans1 to the visitors, Announcements of 4.67; Mary McCarty, 5.33; Doris Me- Announcements Chairman Livingston the events to cpme will be given by Gehee, 5.8; Hazel Mixon, 5.33; Mary FOREIGN POLICY Address Lamar Dodd, University of Georgia Chairman Livingston. To conclude Muirhead, 6.0; Mary Pow.ell, 4.67. Changes In United States Atti- Discussion Groups, 8:20 to 9:00. College Auditorium, 9:00 to 9:30. Discussion led by Mr.. Dodd. this first program item Dr. Warner Seniors: Elbert Sanders, 4.67; tude Brought Out will deliver an address. Following IV. SATURDAY, April 5, College Auditorium, 10:30 Charles Stanfield, 5.33; Fay Aider- The changing attitude of the Unit- this the student body and visitors Panel discussion, “Art in the Life of the People” man, 4.67; Edith Davis, 6.0; Burdeile ed States toward world affairs, was will be broken up into groups for Dr. William E. .Warner, Chairman Harrison, 6.0; Frances Hughes, 5.25; the tenor of a discussion at a meet- further discussion. Discussion Group Leaders—Dr. O. Betty McLemore, 5.5; Ella Cooke ing of the International Relations gia Teachers College; Supt. L. O. In all there will be seven gather- C. Aderhold, University of Georgia; Nease, 5.38. Club Friday night. Rogers, Colquitt county; Supt. S. H. ings in the auditorium which, at most Supt. Fred Ayers, Fitzgerald; Mrs. An attempt was made by the mem- Sherman, Statesboro; Kendall Weisi- of them there will be a correlation E. L. Barnes, Georgia Teachers Col- bers of the club to picture the trend ger, Atlanta. and a summarization of the prob- Social Calendar lege; Supt. C. J. Cheaves, Gaines- of public thought during the past few Member of Panel for Saturday Dis- lems and conclusions arrived at in ville; Supt. S. D. Copeland, Augusta; For The Spring Term, 1941 years in the United States with re- cussion—Dr. O. C. Aderhold, Univer- the group discussions. There will be Supt. A. L. Davis, Blackshear; Mrs. March 29 Pan Hellenic gard to the foreign policy of this sity of Georgia; Lamar Dobb, Uni- three such periods of group discus- Maude Edge, Statesboro; Miss Jane April 5 Epicurean country. Information as furnished versity of Georgia; Dr. E. M. High- sion. Franseth, Georgia Teachers College; smith, Mercer University; Dr. Harry April 12 ...... L.T.C.-D.L.D. by the leading newspapers of the Throughout the program exhibits Mrs. Marjorie T. Guardia, Georgia April 19 High School Seniors country was brought forward as evi- A. Little, Georgia State College for will be on display in the gymnasium. Teachers College; Dr. E. M. High- April 26 Off-week End dence of the change, and notice was Women; Dr. John Ludingtpn, North These will include works in industrial smith, Mercer University; W..E, Hud- May 3 X Club-Dux Domina given the trend as shown by polls Carolina State College; Miss Eliza- and fine arts, and home economics. Pi Nu mon, Sylvania; Asst. Supt. H. Reid May 10 Iota conducted on the question during the beth Mayes, State Deparement of These will be student exhibits which Hunter, Atlanta; Supt. C. E. Land- May 17 Bachelors past few years. The reasons for this Education; Dr. John T, Miller, Bre- are to be brought here by visiting caster, Vidalia; Asst. Supt. W. W. Mary 24 Delta Sigmas change in viewpoint were suggested. nau College; Leon Smith, Georgia teachers in arts throughout the state 'McCune, Savannah; Dr. Harry A. May 31 Alpha Beta Chi and Members who made the trip to the Teachers College; M,. E. Thompson, accompanied by high school students. Little, Georgia State College for Sigma Gamma See I.R.C., page 3 Asst. Supt. Schools of Georgia; Ken- Independent gymnasium space will Women; Dr. John T. Miller, Brenau dall Weisiger, Atlanta; Walter Wil be provided for the larger high schools College; Miss Hester Newton, Geor- liams, Souhem College. . and the exhibits of the smaller schools will be grouped together, Six- ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE PICKS Naval Cadets Pick Ten Prettiest See PROGRAM, page 6 Georgia Teachers College Co- Tds Four Students Selected as Eli- CHORUS TO GIVE division in which they are placed, 70 MIDSHIPMEN gible For Service whether bomber or pursuit squadron. In arriving at their conclusions the Four T.C. students, Harold Till- The visitation of T.C. campus by DO SELECTING midshipmen were puzzled as to how CONCERT TONIGHT these recruiting officers is just one man, James Hall, “Willie" Waters The Ten Chosen are from Group to rate the twins, June and Jane Several Solo Numbers To Be, phase of Uncle Sam’s defense pro- and Charlie Kneece, have been ac- Voted On In Fall Irvin, in progressive order. , As a Featured gram. Already the army numbers result they are put in one picture, cepted for volunteer service in the E. C. Kentner, of the “Log,” the Tonight in the college auditorium over a million and the drive is on at which really makes a list of eleven present to include all of the able- magazine publication of the United at 8:15 the college chorus will give Army Air Corps according to infor- girls for this year’s section of the bodied men possible in the country’s States Naval Academy at Annapolis, its fourth annual performance of the mation given out by Capt. J. R. Shel- annual. military program. announces that the ten most beauti- Dubois’ Oratorio, “The Seven Last don, who was in charge of the touring ful girls at Georgia Teachers College The list as received fromMr. Kent- Words of Christ.” The chorus is unit of the United States Recruiting have been selected by a committee ner, in alphabetical order and not in under the direction of Ronald J. Neil, Service that was stationed here, last IN THIS ISSUE of that institution. This contest was the order that they were chosen, is: head of the music department. week. Captain Sheldon had as his Alumni Meet page 3 held to determine the beauty section Sarah Alice Bradley This program is one of the regular assistants flight surgeons, first lieu- B.S.U. School pages of the Teachers College yearbook, a Maida Geiger concert series. tenants R. W. Young and C. M. Con- Quality Point Ratio . pa ge 3 The results, of this contest were Frances Hughes The soloists for tonight’s perform- ner and second lieutenant R. S. Reg- Oar Advertisers .... page 3 determined by a committee of sev- June and Jane Irvin (one picture) ance will be: Sopranos, Misses Betty ister. • T.C: Visitors page 3 enty midshipmen of the IJnited States Eula Beth Jones McLemore, Frances Hughes and Dona This acceptace by this army unit Tennis Tourney page ,5 Naval Academy who studied the pic- Carolyn Morris Thigpen; tenors, Messrs... Francis will make them eligible for call to Intra-Mural Program page 5 tures of the fifteen girls yrhiph the Mary Thomas Perry Trapnell and Roger Holland; bari- active training and duly- either April Social Highlights .. . student body selected last fall as Virginia Perryman tones, Elliott Boswell and Ronald J. 20 or June 20 of this year They Startling News candidates for the “ten prettiest girls Leila Wyatt Neil. Miss Catherine Gainey will be will be stationed according to the at T.C.” Ulma Wynn Zitterauer , at the piano. MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1941 TWO THE GEORGE-ANNE under which is the Industrial Arts and Home The George=Anne Economics and the Fine Arts, composed of Scriptural Searchlights Established 1927. paintings, books, and of course, music. The BOOK REVIEW By OLIVER THOMAS former four divisions will display concrete ex- Member Georgia Collegiate Press Association amples of their applicability in the form of ex- Text: “He saved others: Himself hibits ; the latter will be interspersed through- He cannot save.” Matt. 27:42. Published bi-weekly by the students of Georgia BENJAMIN BLAKE Teachers College, Collegeboro, Ga. out the entire program. By Edison Marshall These words were spoken by one Published bi-weekly from September till June The major purposes of these annual Geor- Farrar and Rhinehart, Inc. who looked upon Jesus as He hanged except during holidays. gia Progress programs are first, to awaken the (Condensed in Cosmopolitan, there on the cross with scorn, blas- citizens of the state to the problems confront- April, 1941) phemy and hatred. There were many Subscription rate; 10c per copy; $1.00 per year. mg them; and secoQd, to aid in creating a c.e- Widely known as a writer of bold of this spirit of bitterness toward the sire to solve these problems. No better place adventure stories Edison Marshall Saviour witnessing this awful scene. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at could be found for accomplishing these ends Collegeboro, Ga., under temporary permit. has done a robust novel that comes This statement proceeded from a than at Georgia Teachers College. Graduates to equal or better his previous work. heart filled with rejection and unbe- from this school become scattered all over the ELBERT SANDERS Editor Benjamin Blake was the natural lief. JOHN BEN AYERS Business Manager state, and come in contact with a wide variety son of Godfrey Blake, squire of The ;utterance, regardless of the. ' EDITORIAL STAFF of people in all walks of life. The possibilities Breetholm Manor, and''a gunsmith’s source, has unusual significance. HOMER BLITCH . Associate Editor of their perpetuating the aims Of these Georgia Progress programs are immense and quite ob- daughter who ran away with him to Jesus’ life had been one of service to DAVID WATSON Assistant Business Manager India. In India, Benjamin was born FRANCES HARRISON Society Editor vious. As a result no student here who ex- others, through teaching, preaching, about the year 1751. With the death WYLLIS HALLMAN Sports Editor pects to assume the responsibilites as a teach- healing, and forgiving. The end of T. A. BACON Circulation Manager of his father and mother he was sent all His efforts was the salvation of FRED SMITH Staff Cartoonist er in the schools of the state, or to become a constructive citizen in any walk of life for back to England to the care of his .souls. REPORTERS maternal grandfather. th^t matter, should miss any part of this But why couldn’t Jesus save him- Oliver Thomas, Nancey Salley, Joy Bowden, Edwin In the meantime Arthur Blake, week end’s event. self? He was the son of God. All Groover, Becky Hicks, Russell Green, Eula Beth Jones, brother of Godfrey, had taken over Leon Culpepper, Thomas Curry, David Bowman, Roy power in heaven and earth was given Lee Smith, Charles Stanfield, Calton Ahl, Elliott Bos- the manor. to Him—the power of life and death. As the novel opens Benjamin is well, Wynelle Williams, Miriam Brinson, Chess Fair- He performed miracles before the cloth, Roger McMillan, Clinton Oliver, Charles Parker. taken from the care of his grand- very eyes of men. He walked on the Dight Olliff, Madeline Gillis, Skeet Kennon, Joe Allen QUILL-TINGS father by Squire Blake to “teach him sea. He made, the troubled water Jones, Alice Harris, Dona Thigpen, Jimmy Jones. his place” and is put to work in the By stand still. He brought the dead to REPRESENTED FOR NATION .L. ADVERTISING BY stables at the manor. Here he is Homer Blitch life. He healed all manner of dis- bullied and beaten by the Squire who National Advertising Service, Inc. eases. Later He burst from the tomb College Publishers Hef-resentative hates him for his spirit and origin. which was sealed and guarded. Still <420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. The adventure of the story begins CHICAGO • BOS70H • LOS ANGELES * SAR FBAHCISCO OF THE STAFF He couldn’t save Himself. when Benjamin escapes from his On this page, from the former associate editor “bondage” and goes to the South The significance lies not in the fact BIBLE VERSE. comes a letter. Harry should be congratulated. Why? Seas where he lives for a while as a of His inability to save himself, for “God forbid that I should glory save in the Cross The content of the epistle shows. He was a school native and then leturns to England He was able, but in the fact that His of Jesus Christ.” —Gal. 6:14. booster from the word go. Proof: He organized the to acquit himself of his “crimes” in purpose would have been destroyed. reportial staff to top shape. Went m for more adver- the light of the King’s Law and It meant He could not save His own tising. Always working on something. “Put the marries the gentlewoman of his life and at the same time save lost school before the people” could have been his motto. Musical Opportunities choice.' souls. Without the shedding of blood, Too good to lose. The novel itself is escape reading, there was no remission of sins. Thus Students at Georgia Teachers College have Another loss—Frances Deal—now teaching at War- being fresh and interesting from the Jesus, for the joy that was set be- a golden opportunity to enrich their knowledge renton. Shorthand and typing. Position on paper: first page to the last. In the fresh- fore Him, endured the cross, despis- of the fine art of music. The recently acquir- Social Editor. Did plenty of good work. S.Y.T. Nice ing the shame. ed Carnegie music set has a repetoire of 650 ness of the hook there is none of the to everybody. Staff misses her. mechanism of the plot evident as it The cross was the emblem of shame records of some of the world’s greatest music. From the reportial staff another loss—Jimmy Scar- unravels with a kind of genius. and disgrace. Death through its grip Practically every composer of wide repute is boro. Contributions. Camera work. Good natur- represented in this collection. . In the book are the attitudes of was the most cruel known torture. ed encouragement. Sports news. the English of the period toward Yet, because it would mean the sav- With this opportunity, however, the per- New on the Staff: For the first time we present bastardy, law, position, and money. ing of souls from sin and hell, Jesus centage of students who actually avail them- Wyllis Hallman. Fits the spot. Experience. Editor selves of it, is rather small. Each afternoon These are handled in such a way that rejoiced to suffer. Thus the cross of of the N.Y.A. paper on campus. Sports editor of The the reader is carried back to the times shame became the cross of glory. from 4 to 6 the audio-visual room is open to Southwestern at Georgia Southwestern. Worked on created by the teller. Through the cross we are saved. He any student who wishes to listen to the re- sports staff of George-Anne. Think you'll like him. In the Atlanta Journal magazine gave Himself to save others. Has cordings. Not over a dozen persons have been rrMJTO r’AT IllWN taking advantage of this. See REVIEW, page 5 He saved you? Of course not everyone loves and appreciates Purpose of this column: To pun and pan. Any- classical music. However, as Dr. Lionel Phelps thing in reason to help the school and the paper. Put so vividly points out, one who very muchly dis- forth problems. Give congratulations when in order. .. Voice of The Header •• likes the work of the masters can, by constant- Offer solutions. Bring in exchange news from other ly listening to it, develop an understanding colleges. Try new stuff. Offer some educational Dear Editor: The paper is the center of all the and consequently a love for this co-called “high materials to the readers of this column, both of them. It seems that “Just One Way” has college activities, so through it you brow’’ music. When this transition does take SPECIAL REQUEST REPRINT quietly and silently moved another. can do a lot. place in one, he or she then has acquired an (From Harry’s Column) It has, at least for the present. I I hated to leave just when spring additional factor of great importance which “Gentlemen: Please give us a respectable and hope that there are those that re- was coming—anybody would. I’d very forcefully" contributes to his or her hap- like to hear from any of you if time sanitary restroom for men in the Administration ceived a little enjoyment from it. I piness. We challenge you to challenge your- finds it available. building basement . . . and . . . please find funds for a hope someone will fill that space with self to a determination to understand the Sincerely, mirror to be placed in the men’s rest room in the some worthwhile jargon. classics in music. Thusly you can provide the HARRY ROBERTSON, library . . . Men like to look purty, too.” Keep plugging for a better college mirangue for your pie of artistic experiences. 102 Ava street, Wayeross, Ga. This is an imperative need. A tiny rest room for and a more wide awake student body. 200 men! Georgia Progress Program STUDENT FACULTY With the draft begging to hit the T.C. faculty the „„ Asmmdi tlhi© C&mpu The selection of the title “Art in the Life number in said organization dropped two. First Mr. of the People” for this year's Georgia Progress Damon Turner. Then Mr. Glenn Kitchens. Both were Dear Editor: couple on the campus these days. We Day program is very significant. It has a two- officers in the reserve. Taking Mr. Kitchens’ place This is the dirt column. But—the haven’t seen Stinky doing any, but fold significance. First, is the fact that the in the Phiz Ed department: Billy Cox, Ross Rountree dirtiest thing on the campus is all it is there nevertheless. word Art here implies not to a restricted field, and Tiny Henderson. There are some more army these people won’t do anything dirty. Also in the same vein of thought but an all-inclusive one. It signifies the com- reserve men on the campus. Mr. M. A. Owings among Even at that, there are a few things Thera Dell Rountree and Roger Hol- bination of all of the arts listed under the them. going on that would make Miss land are true loving. Yes, but who? heads Fine and Practical. Second, the phrase, DOINGS THIS QUARTER Michael turn over in her gravy train. And what about the “twins” and “in the life of the people” denotes that art is Annual program. (This is outside of Georgia The very idea of a person with as “twins?” It may not have- been a vital; that it is something which each of us Progress Day) May Day. Plans are under way for much responsibility as (censored) beautiful romance, but it certainly comes in contact with in everyday life. All the theme and costumes. Mr. Smith, the art teacher, courting in the typing room. “Any- was a “cute” one. Maybe the “twins” in all, the title is very appropriate. is giving advice on colors. Miss Hill and Miss Gunter don’t like the “twins.” I have definite These Georgia Progress Day programs, one,” she said, “who has not found a are advisors on materials and cuts of dresses. better place than that in three years proof that that is true. which for the past six years have been held at There will be no production by Hie Masquers this should be impeached and sent home.” Did you hear of the coincidence in this school, are outstanding events. Almost spring. Reasons: Too many other activities in the One man’s meat is another man’s Mr. Smith’s art 100? There are the entire gamut of subjects affecting life has quarter. However, there will he student one-act plays. poison, so they say. At present about the same number of boys and been run during this period- The program of Student directors to choose, cast and produce plays. Sylvia Bargeron is Joe Ogleby’s poi- girls and one boy sits next to each year before last, for example, on Education in An innovation of worth: Senior week end. There is son. girl. What’s art 100 ? That’s the Georgia, led by the able Dr. William H. Kil- Discredit all rumors to the effect class where they turn off all the patrick, covered the educational problems of still no name for this. Mrs. Davis says Hey Day. In- vite your senior high school friends to come. School that Roger and George are “busted lights and pull down the shades to the state rather thoroughly. With the mean- will furnish the place to eat and sleep. No trans- up.” George is practicing teaching, show pictures. ing of Education now generally accepted as portation. To give high schoolers an idea of college and, consequently, is giving his all Let me leave you with a bit of ad- Life, the importance of that program could life. for his industrial arts. vice: Back Hie Student Council in hardly be over-emphasized. Last year the NEW DRESS FOR MEN Speaking of practice teaching, the project John Dunn is advocating Social Science Department attempted to un- “Froggie” Breen is not spending over so strongly. It is, namely, to con- cover the social, economic, and political ills of Old clothes and habits go together. Drabness of dress tends to breed drabneSs of thought. Styles of four hours a day with Ahie since the struct a bomb-proof shelter beneath Georgia; this resulted in much interest and the tree in front of the dining hall. enthusiasm. This year’s program no doubt men’s clothes. Vigorous colors. Coats are good in spring holidays. many colors, e.g. Joseph’s coat and Morocco. Hats What about the four couples on the With the coming of spring, the will cause an exceptional amount of interest singing of the birds, the thickening are good in brown, grey and green. Pre-shaped crowns D.S. house party who received so due to the special emphasis now being placed of the shubbery, etc., comes many on practical arts and the need for skilled tech- are in vogue. Creases are around in back and pinched much notoriety? Some are saying in front. Watch for two-toned hats. The whole brim that they don’t believe that there new romances. We can expect a filthy nicians during the national defense program. dirt column next issue—at the very, The broadness of the two-day program can or perhaps only the underside may he contrasting were that many. color. Brim edges may be finished in lacing or sad- We hear that Marie Pearson and very least—filthy. readily be seen by examining the divisions tak- .Pardon me while I wash my hands. ing part in it. Included are Practical Arts, dle-stitching. Stinky Hall are the “wooingest” MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1941 THE GEORGE-ANNE THREE GEORGIA GLEE CLUB AND MINNA T. C. "Band Trip MBS EVELYN BAGETT ANNOUNCES HECKER PAY T.C ANOTHER VISIT Is A Big Success ALUMNI MEET IN AUGUSTA APRIL 11 HUGH HODGSON Rehearsals For Spring Term ALUMNI PRESIDENT G.E.A. PROGRAM BE GUEST PIANIST CAA. UNIT IS Began Thursday The winter band tour of the G.T. pipUgil HELD APRIL 10-12 Visitors Present An Interesting C. band was made in South Georgia Departmental Group Program and Varied Program WELL UNDER WAY during the first of the month. A Students Nearing Solo At Convention Presenting a varied and entertain- night concert was given in Blackshear ing program, the University of Geor- Flights as planned. The people of Black- Miss Evelyn Bagett, president of shear invited the members of the the Alumni Association and at pres- gia Glee Club under the directorship of The fourth class of civil pilot train band to spend the evening and night ent a member of the faculty of the Hugh Hodgson, and accompanied by ing at Georgia Teachers College is at their homes. Columbus Junior High School, Colum- Miss Minna Hecker, prominent con well under way in both ground school bus, Ga., will preside over an impor- cert singer, appeared in the college and flight training as the class enters This tour was one of the two trips tant meeting of the college alumni, auditorium Friday evening, March that the band makes each school its fifth week of work. at the Augusta Country* Club, in 22nd. The ground school has completed year. The second tour will be made Augusta, Friday, April 11. This oc- The evening’s concert was opened its study of air navigation and has I during this quarter. Besides these casion will be held at the same time by several numbers by the glee club gone into the study of civil air regu- trips there are several one-night that the Georgia Educational Asso- featuring solos by Frank Sule, tenor, lation, entering this phase of study stands at towns in the vicinity of ciation is holding its meet in the who had previously appeared here in last Wednesday night. Mr. Pigg, the | the college. sam city one of the Monday evening concert instructor, said that this class is do- Rehearsals were resumed last e series programs. ing some of the best work that has Thursday with the view of better Miss Bagett announces that this Miss Hecker, who has become been done in ground school. concerts in mind. year’s alumni get-together will di- favorite of local patrons, followed The work in civil air regulations gress from the traditional one of with three numbers, accompanied by consists of a study of the laws set MISS EVELYN BAGETT after-dinner speeches. The meeting Hugh- Hodgson at the piano. up by the Civil Aeronautics Authori- will be held at noon in the Augusta As special features several mem- ty covering air traffic rules, certifi- INDUSTRIAL ARTS Country Club. The program will be bers of the chorus rendered some cation of pilots, certification of T.C. INSTRUCTORS one presented in the form of a drama sopgs of twenty-five years ago dress planes, logging time of pilot and air GROUP MEETS in what promises to be a very clever ed in derbies and carrying canes, and craft, limitations of all classes of Discuss Plans For Georgia fashion. MARE A TRIP This year’s Georgia Education As- several novelty numbers were sung pilots, and special laws governing Progress Program Dean Russell and Mr. Hostetler featuring Henry Wilson and Ben Jen- flight areas. sociation, which is the affair that the Final plans of the role that the in- Go To Southeast Georgia kins, of the glee club, as soloists. In the flight training some of the alumni are taking advantage of for dustrial group will have on Georgia Dean Fielding D. Russell and Mr. The instrumental part of the pro- students are well on their way to- their meet, is the seventy-fifth such Progress Day were discussed at the Ivan Hostetler made a trip to South- gram consisted of two piano selec- ward having enough hours of instruc- convention. The general program regular meeting held Wednesday east Georgia last Wednesday, March tions by Hugh Hodgson and two vio- tion to make their solo flight. The will be opened Thursday evening at 19, stopping over at Jesup for a por- lin numbers by Bob Harrison. first of these should be held in the night in Anderson Hall. 8:30 in the municipal auditorium with tion of the day to visit the school The program was concluded with next two weeks if weather permits. The majors and minors in indus- a pageant depicting the history of five numbers by Miss Hecker and the It is necessary for a student pilot to trial arts, as well as Mr. Livingston, there. education and magnifying the his- To those of you that remember Bar- chorus, the last song being the have a minimum of eight hours in- Mr. Hostetler and Mr. Boddiford, are tory of the G.E.A tow Miller and Herschel “Peck” beautiful “Inflamatus from Stabat struction to make his solo flight. enthusiastic over the fact that for Throughout the occasion there will Hamil, they are instructors in the Mater,” by Rossini. After receiving a private pilot the first time the group will be in be a number of speeches delivered by Jesup schools, Mr. Hamil in the in- license on completion of this course, sessions for some of the foremost important persons in the field of a student is eligible to enter the ad- leaders of industrial arts in the dustrial arts department and Mr. Mil American education. Examples are ler in the diversified occupation and vance class which issues a commercial United States. Dr. William E. War Dr. Alexander J. Stoddard, superin- RECREATION ROOM physical education department. Mr. license which requires a minimum of ner, of Ohio State University, will tendent of schools of Philadelphia, two hundred hours of flying time for be the main leader in the discussions. Hostetler reports that both the fel- Pa.; John I. Allman, president of the NEAR COMPLETION lows are doing fine work in their application. On Saturday afternoon, April 5th, Georgia Education Association, and Y.M.C.A. Project Is Making it is hoped that there can be arranged particular field and that Mr. Hamil Mrs. L. A. Allen, of Little Rock, Much Progress a meeting of the industrial arts has an excellent high school shop in Ark., dramatic expert. the making. Much progress has been made on BM TO HAVE group alone. At this meeting the The actual program of the G.E.A. the Y.M.C.A recreation room in San- group will have the opportunity to At the morning assembly hour will get under way at 9:30 a. m. Dean Russell spoke to the student ford Hall lounge which was begun hear all the industrials arts leaders Thursday when the visiting teachers CAMPUS SCHOOL body on the subject, “Do the Job by that organization last quarter. that are present discuss the work will break down into departmental Well,.'’ Mr. Russell was speaking Already some bookshelves and a Methods of Strengthening Un- that is being done in their particular groups for specific study and discus- ion To Be Discussed under a handicap in that he was ping pong table have been placed in section. It is a possibility that this sion. Examples of such groups are: the lounge as a start towards achiev- The Baptist Student Union cabinet can be made an annual affair. speaking to a group from the first Department of Superintendents, Board grade through the eleventh, however Members and Trustees, Department ing the leisure reading and entertain- held its first meeting last-Tuesday On Saturday evening, if plans de- he knew just when to come in with of Elemetary School Principals, ment room for the Y.M.C.A. Several night for the purpose of appointing velop, the group will assemble at the that “little story” to ease the young- Adult Education, Association of books have been donated by students a nominating committee and making Jaeckel Hotel for a banquet with sters of their restlessness. Childhood Education, Art Teachers, and by “Aunt” Sophie, and the school plans for the study course to be held short addresses by Dr. Warner and library has promised to furnish more here from April 14 to 18 under the During the day Mr. Russell and Audio-Visual Instruction, Bnsiness others. Mr. Hostetler had the privilege of within the near future. Education, and numerous groups on supervision of Miss Mildred Owen. Among other industrial arts lead- Converting Sanford lounge into a Miss Owen is the associate secre- participating in a new type of debat- the various subjects of public school ers that will be present at these ing contest. It was new in that one men’s recreation room was agreed tary of the Baptist Student Union study. meetings are Major P. S. Woodward, upon by the Y.M.C.A. near the end with headquarters at Milledgeville side presented their argument and The G.E.A. convention will be Atlanta; John Ludington, North Car- then they were questioned by the of last quarter. This step was taken (G.S.C.W.). The course that she brought to a close Saturday morning olina State; Walter Williams, South- to afford a place for the hoys to will teach covers the duties of the of- judges concerning their question. at a breakfast honoring Iva G. Pink- ern College, and others Both the negative and affirmative spend their spare time profitably and ficers and the methods of strengthen- ston, executive secretary of the de- went through the same procedure. informatively. ing the local B.S.U. This occasion will afford the indus- partment of elementary school prin- Mr. Hostetler and Mr. Russell were The “Y” would appreciate any do- The nominating committee for the trial arts students with a rare oppor- cipals and the National Education judges in one of these debates. nations in the line of books or games appointment of officers for next year tunity that they will probably not Association. enjoy again in many years See RECREATION, page 5 See CAMPUS, page 6 6L Quality Point Ratios—Winter Quarter, 1940-41 I.R.C. from page 5 MAKE YOUR Southeastern International Relations HEADQUARTERS It Pays To Trade at Classes Men Women Club conference at Tallahassee, Fla., Total AT THE Seniors 2.27 3.39 2.83 a few weeks ago reported on the ex W. H. ELLIS CO. Juniors 2.56 2.94 2.76 perienees that they had while there. (Incorporated) Sophomores 2.29 2.43 2.38 The points of interest at the con- COLLEGE Freshmen 1.99 1.91 1.93 vention, especially the ones on the “YOUR DRUG STORE” Total 2.25 2.38 2.33 European and Asiatic wars, were re- PHARMACY called for the benefit of the members Phone 44 Statesboro, Ga. Departmental Clubs College Groups of the club who were unable to at- ! * Where The Crowds Go” International Relations Club. .3.70 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3.54 tend. Mu Sigma' , 3.14 Pan Hellenic Council 3.36 This was the first meeting to be English Club 3.14 Reflector Staff .....3.23 presided over by the new president, Science Seminar v . .3.07 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet . ...3.02 OUR ADVERTISERS Pilcher Kemp. It likewise marked Art Club 2.73 Student Council:. . .., 2.75 THACKSTON’S DRY CLEANERS the beginning of the term of office Bird Club . 2.61 Working Students . 2.56 HENRY’S for other officers of the organiza- W.A.A. Council 2.57 College Chorus 2.56 DONALDSON AND SMITH CLOTHING CO tion. Frances Turner, the new vice- H. MINKOVITZ AND SONS Home Economics Club 2.57 George Anne Staff 2.37 president had charge of the program. THR GEORGIA THEATRE Dramatic Club 3.23 Basketball Team .2.33 THE FASHION SHOP Industrial Arts Club 1.92 Band . 2.11 THE STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO WATERS BARBER SHOP Social Clubs Mem . Pldgs. Residence Halls STATESBORO DRY CLEANERS Bugger Dagger 3.26 2.70 Cottages . 3.02 THE SEA ISLAND BANK Epicureans 3.26 1.10 Lewis 2.68 CECIL’S STATESBORO FLORAL SHOP Lambda Theta Chi . . . .3.24 1.40 West , 2.45 THE COLLEGE PHARMACY THE CITY DRUG CO. “X” Club .3.15 3.52 Gym . 2.30 Taxi and U-Drive-It KENAN’S PRINT SHOP Sigma Gamma 2.59 2.03 Sanford 2.26 H. W. SMITH, JEWELER Bachelors 2.43 !E»8t . ...2.25 THE GEORGIA POWER CO Delta Lambda Delta . .2.42 1.83 Day Students 2.09 PHONE 313 CECIL’S TAXI SERVICE Alpha Beta Chi 2.40 W. H. ELLIS CO McLELLAN’S Dux Domina , . 2.37 1.56 PROMPT SERVICE THACKSTON’S Iota Pi Nu 2.27 2.10 CITY DRUG CO. Delta Sigma 2.21 1.89 GRIMES JEWELRY CO, FOUR THE GEORGE-ANNE MONDAY, MARCH 3V1941 f Why ! Go to College LO V E By George Whaley A renowned English philosopher The poet sings of love and writer had as the opening line And all its beauty; to an essay the following words: Of how it glows its sweet Repose and its commands “Studies serve for ornament, for de- And duty. light, and for ability.” His state- The only thing they left ment is very true, and there in con- Unsaid I propose to say it cise form is the prime reason why I Now. go to college. Perhaps the most im- It deprives a guy of a clear Free mind and gives him portant of the three is the informa- F’s. and How. tion or ability I get. 1 went to col- lege last fall because that was the quickest and easiest way to get the TO A BUSY MAN training necessary for the profession By George Whaley which I intend to enter. In addition I chanced to pass the other day •< to that training will be the happiness A lad of only three. that comes from prodigious work— He shouted as I passed him by, whether mental or physical. To “Mister please sway wif me.” " “I must make haste my little man,” know that you are accomplishing And made to ; pass him by; something is a delight to anyone. But something in his little face Again subtly and almost unnotice- Caught and held my eye.. ably one acquires a gracious out- And so I stopped, a man full grown. look, a feeling of security, a bearing With this little lad of three And played the games of days of humble self-confidence, an ability long gone to mix and mingle with other people; That were once so dear to me. strangers can be talked to a minute We chased the ball; we jumped the after a first meeting; thought, con- square, And tag, of course you know; . versation and writing becomes more Houses we made of mud and stone, fluent and filled with substance. Alb And a kite when the wind should- this is the ornament. blow. I' have wondered as the years have It has been said that a man’s suc- passed r - cess depends 15 per cent on his brain What happened to the little lad; capacity and 85 per cent on his per- And if he still remembers sonality. I’m not stating that one What a glourious time we ha4 Life has been so full for me must go to college to receive all of Nothing can be added to this. It depends mostly on the in- The little lad’s words as he said to dividual. A person who does well me, without a college education would - i? Sf ■’ “You were once a little boy, too.” probably do twice as well with one. So don’t judge a child too harshly; f/fJ He may be living a life alone. A person who is unsuccessful in life Stop and chat; give him a smile; might have been successful if he had lit may help: him along. had the stimulus of higher learning. For no matter how important you are; ence. The whole atmosphere is one There are a few in college who fail No matter the task you do, of total good fellowship and friend- SCIENCE SEMINAR Once upon a time, you know, to take advantage of the opportunity ships. Although one has to exercise NOTED VISITORS You were a little boy, too. to better themselves, but they are The Science Club is planning to his. ingenuity and intuition, he rushes definitely in the minority. The av- have three excellent meetings this at the chance because of the equally ON T.C. CAMPUS erage college student is just a normal I quarter. The first meeting ■ is to be whole-hearted response from , every- boy or girl usually between the ages Orests Came From State Wednesday night, April 2. The pro- one else. Sparks Struck of eighteen and twenty-four who is Of' Michigan gram will be under the direction of College is really a prelude to life diligently struggling toward his aim Georgia Teachers College played Mr. Pigg, from the Laboratory-School, —a testing ground for machinery in life. Samuel Johnson said, “Life host to two prominent visitors during and it will be on photography. Last From the Hand which never is quite complete but has is Power.” Power is ever real in our the past several days. .quarter several pictures, were shown It seems that Charles Parker had reached the stage for release from th world today. To withstand the ever- e at Science Club meetings, and plans the situation well in hand when he h factory. For about a score of years A short while back -Mr. Ernest increasing competition of modern day for this quarter’s programs include showed up at the danee with a Black- the chassis has been molded, the en- Burnham, of Kalamazoo, Mich., and life one must have power—mental one or two more pictures. shear girl whom he didn’t know (so gine put into running order. Now professor Emeritus of Western power and physical stamina. Mail’s The Science Seminar is a volunteer he says—.and Waycross only eight it is being given its first chance to State Teachers College at Kalamazoo, paramount desire is to be important; organization. They who belong to miles away): prove its value, unlike any other came down and renewed friendship and he can best feel his importance it have joined, of their own accord. sort of machinery. There will be vast with Dr. Marvin.S. Pittman, whom he The danee that was given the band by the amount of influence he wields. They are members because they ex- and profound changes made after this had met in Oregon when our presi- in the high school gym at Blackshear His influence is usually determined pect to learn some things about testing-, but here it begins to operate dent was out there doing outstanding was a swell affair, after the music % the. amount of power /ne has; so work. Mr. Burnham is a prominent science that are not learned in the arrived. it comes back, again -to' "knowledge. under its own power. | figure in rural education, having science classes. Programs are based Perhaps I don’t know why I went to Prominent Jitterbugs: Leon, Roger, Studies are only 50 per cent of 1 spent the greater part of his long on this fact: Current science events, college at first. I do now. The Harold, Dell, Mary Fries, Madelyn, college life, though.’ Have you ever | life doing work in that field. His latest scientific developments and new things mentioned are the ones which and (what’s her name, Charles?) heal'd the admonition: “Never let knowledge on this field is not restrict- inventions are preseated at meetings. impress me. They are the reasons On the way home an honest-to- your studies interfere with your ed- ed to any one area, but due to his Every one has access to the books that I intend to go back. If a per- goodness jam-session broke out on the ucation?” That is using the word extensive travels is nation-wide. and magazines in the library and in its fullest meaning. Besides class- son does his part at college to im- bus. Last week Mr. E. J. Lederle, super- should take advantage of them to rooms there are a dozen or more prove himself, he will become edu- You should have seen Miss Fay intendent of the schools of Oakland keep up with the latest developments. campus organizations, the extra-cur- cated, and I use that word in its full (Dorsey) Hill using that trombone. county, Michigan, and a resident of But each person cannot read of every ricula activities which the student meaning. Nearly knocked everybody’s head off. Pontiac, was on the campus. He development, so through the science tries to participate in, and as a con- Education is a means to an end That bus would just “reel” and rock. likewise paid a visit to Dr. Pittman. club he is afforded an opportunity to sequence make adjustments to the for me which at the same time be- There were ten girls in the band. During his stay of one day.^Wednes- get these things which he misses. new condition. Incidentally, social comes an end in itself. It furnishes Five rode in the bus and five with day, he studied the local school set- Many more students should take ad- adjustments are more difficult in col- a means for achieving a profession Dr. Pittman on the first day and up. vantage of this than do. lege than in ordinary life. There with which to obtain a living and vice versa on the second. You should Attend the meetings of the Science you sleep, talk, eat, study, and play therefore do my bit towards the bet- have heard some of them figuring SMITH HAS EXHIBITS Seminar and keep pfosted! Don’t with people you never saw before in terment of mankind. Education it- out ways to ride on the bus both your life. You’re contantly sur- self gives me a great deal of pleas- Leon P. Smith, Georgia Teachers miss a thing! days. rounded by hundreds of different ure. The thrill of knowing or ac- art instructor, at present has two of characters and temperaments each to complishing something is ample, re- his paintings on exhibition in the whom you must make a totally sep- payment for time spent in perform- International Exposition at the Brook- MEXICAN arate and distinct adjustment/ The ing it. It opens so many highways lyn Museum.in Brooklyn, New York. McLELLAN The exposition which is displaying contacts are too recurring and too to a better and more: purposeful life. SANDALS intimate to permit a retiring pres- It brings me friends, a home, a fam- Mr. Smith’s works is. an annual event. Stores Co.i It began March 27, and will run for $1.99 GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE several days. The pictures will • be Hosiery; Lingeries, Stationery on ' exhibition here rat the Georgia COLLEGEBORO, GEORGIA Progress program Friday, and Sat- HENRY’S Toilet Goods, Notions SPRING SHORT TERM urday. PHONE 255 APRIL 28 TO JUNE 6. 1941 ily, a pleasant existence, and most of Statesboro, Ga. 5c Needs 10c First Period 8:15-10:15 all, a desire to learn more. That is Department No. Title Instructor what education means to me—I go Education 415 Curriculum Construction Franseth to college to get an education. English 411 Children’s Literature Guardia (A talk made by Billy Deloach to Second Period 11:00-1:00 the Bull Street Baptist church con- gregation in November—condensed Art 304 Art Problems for Elem, Schools L. P. Smith version.) THACKSTOITS Education 311 School and Social Order Carruth English 206 Humanities Donaldson Clothes Cleaned the Superior Way Government 321 American National Weaver Third Period 2:00-4:00 KRIEG- Hobson DuBose, Prop, Biological Science 101 Human Biology Thompson nfftOTh/z. Industrial Arts 204 Industrial Arts for Elem. Teachers Livingston Agents Physical Science 301 Teaching of Science, Hanner (QOte Social Studies 201 Contemporary Georgia ) Franseth- Joe Ingram John King Tiny Rhffcaey Each, course carries credit .for, three and qne7thir!d, spipesfer hours KRIEG-AD5 FIVE MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1941 THE GEORGE-ANNE The ART CONVENTION GIRLS WILL HAVE INTER COLLEGIATE PROGRAM AT Jousting Tost SATURDAY NIGHT TENNIS TOURNEY T.C. MS REACHED STALEMATE -WYLLIS HALLMAN Discussion of Application of In- Mrs; Bowen Desirous of Many SOFTBALL LEAGUE dustrial Arts in Georgia Participants With Homer Bliteh going to a high- BACHELORS STAGE NOT DEFINITE er position (I wonder if it is higher?) At the conclusion of the Georgia A tennis tournament will be held Students Favor Mr. Kitchens’ it became necessary for the editor to Progress program, teachers, super- for all the girls at an early date Mrs. FASHION SHOW Intra-Mural Program visors, superintendents and all oth- ‘Honey” Bowen announced Thursday. appoint another sports editor. This Latest Parisian Styles Are With both football and basketball ers interested in industrial arts will All girls who play tennis are urged writer was chosen to his great delight now in the past, the inter-collegiate hold a conference Saturday afternoon to sign up for the tournament to be Displayed and to your discomfort. I do not sports program at Georgia Teachers and evening on “Industrial Arts held during the first part of the know why I was chosen but I promise The Bachelors Club, the oldest ex- College has reached a stalemate. The Functional Programs in Georgia.” spring quarter. Mrs. Bowen states to do the best I can with/ the job. isting social organization on on the school has no major inter-collegiate The program for Saturday after- that the tournament should be as All that I ask from you is that you Georgia Teachers College campus program during the spring quarter. noon follows: “Arts and Crafts at representative as possible. be as lenient with me as you can staged its annual man’s woman fash- Mr. Kitchens, who was physical ed- Moultrie;”, L. J. Eigsti, Moultrie.High The ,courts have been lined and are when ■ I .stiek my- neokiout and predict ion parade Thursday afternoon. ducation director here for one short School; “Industrial Arts at Mr. Ford’s in good condition according to latest a winner and then lose my prediction. Announced by Eddie Najjar, the quarter, being called to the army School,” Fulton Bell,, of Ways; “In- reports. You know it seems that just about “ladies” gracefully walked out one during the spring holidays, had an dustrial Arts in National Defense,” the time things look good for an ex- by one from the Administration intra-mural program mapped out J. W. McCreary, of Savannah, and STARTLING, from page 6 eeltent intra-mural program some- building, down the steps and taking which had already displayed many George Kinsey, of Gainesville; “In- thing knocks the props out from un- lievers in equality of rights, announce a curt bow formed a line before an strong points. His system was based dustrial Arts and Diversified Occu- der us. This time it was “Uncle that in the future girls are to be eagerly awaiting audience. on a year-around program. Each pations,” William Hicks, of Athens; Sam” for our national defense pro- given the same privilege as boys— The gamut of the latest Parisian phase of the program, whether it be “Industrial Arts for Adults,” Bill gram. “Hitherto,” said Dr. Pitt, “the hoard fashions was displayed," draped cling- football, basketball or softball, was Herring, of Fitzgerald; “Industrial Mr. Kitchens had started, with the of regents has prevented such ac- ingly and daringly on the shapely determined by a round-robin tourna- Arts by a Superintendent,” T. A. help of the physical education de- tion.” figures of T.C.’s newest coeds. ment in which each team had to play Bacon, of Tattnall county; “Industrial partment, one of the best intra-mural Modest 6-tube radios in walnut A bit of the Orient was added to each other team at least once. Arts in Atlanta,” Major P. S. Wood- sports program that this writer has cabinets will be placed in each dormi- the occasion when Miss Georgianna The program which Mr. Kitchens ward; “Industrial Arts and Fine Arts seen. - It was a loss to • Georgia tory room . . . There will be no rent- Pafford appeared in a startling Ja- had for the spring quarter was to be Co-operate,” Glenn Rowell, of Al- Teachers College when Mr. Kitchens al fee. panese dress, accenting her (his) al- on softball. A league was to be bany; “Columbus Discovers Indus- had to go. Oscillating electric fans will be ready ostentatious figure. formed which consisted of as many trial Arts,” Carl Collins; conclusion, We hope that the administration placed in each room when warm The audience, after witnessing the players and teams as possible. The Dr. William E. Warner. parade, was called on to decide the will see fit to get another man that weather warrants such action. The' same spirit of clean competition was Saturday evening there will be a winners. Befuddled over the great will continue the program that was administration says “Student comfort to be used here as had been used in dinner at the Jaeckel Hotel at which variety of material before them, they underway. We still want the best comes above all else at T.C. We the basketball program. team to get a trophy at the end of time the following program will be always see that everyone has the did the best they could in registering At the end of the school year the given: “Industrial Arts in the Lab- the year. It was promised and best of everything.” a judging applause for the candi- team having the most total points oratory School,” Knapp Boddiford, should be given by all means. Scoop!! Dr. Pittman has officially dates. for the year’s program would be de- Georgia Teachers College; “Industrial As a result Miss “Sweet Tulip” In the spring a young man’s fancy stated that he has perfected a brand- clared the winner and would receive Art in the Junior College,” E. H. Cave received the nod of the judges turns to thoughts to baseball. We new abbreviated technique for intro- a trophy. Turner, West Georgia College; “In- and took the first prize of one smack are sorry to say the Blue and White ducing speakers. He says from now As Mr. Kitchens has gone there dustrial Arts in a State A. & M. in the pants (dress) with a broom. does not grace any of the baseball on he is going to take only half of the is some doubt about the continuation College,” John Ludington, North Car- diamonds. I do not see the reasons chapel time. Miss Elliotte Boswell was given sec- of this program. Also due to the olina State College; “Industrial Arts ond award and received the same why the Teachers could not have a Dr. Johnson admits the inability of fact that Coach Smith went off at in a Denominational College,” Wal- reward except perhaps a little more baseball team. It would certainly modern education to cope with pres- the time the GeorgeAnne went to ter Williams, Southern College; “The sumptuously. give the college some publicity and ent day educational needs. press there is still some doubt as National Picture,” Dr. Warner. Throughout the show the audience it would also help in rounding out Miss Mae Michael strongly advo- to just what will become of the pro- the athletic program. cates campus dating since spring is was thrilled to some of the most gram. If we do not have a baseball team beautiful inaudible music. MATERIAL FOR here. (Four nights a week she holds The concensus of opinion, as judged Several townspeople witnessed the we have the next best thing—a good is a minimum.) from student talk, is all in favor of softball league. In a very little while ARCHERY IS HERE affair. The driveways on the-* campus will keeping this program in action. The the football fields will be resounding Class To Be Sponsored In be completed soon. Grandma Fothergill says she can students feel that participation will with the crack of hickory meeting Near Future APRIL FOOL. remember when her mother shut her be just as representative if not more horsehide-—and that will be sweet The physical education department up in the clothes closet as a young so. They hold that the competitive music to our ears. We don’t know how announced that new archery equip- hussey because she whistled. See SOFTBALL, page 6 many teams will be in the league this ment has arrived. Other equipment Yessir! You Musi year but from all appearances we is on its way. A II V E IK T I S li are going to have a very fast league. A large archery target has been There seems to be a good crop of received during the past few days. players 6n the campus. Other equipment such as bows and ^ U«n The Pi Nus can always be counted arrows are on the way it was an- fe^T on to put a team on the field that nounced. will be hard to take off. Hender- A class in archery will be opened son’s Rough House boys •- may be as soon as all of the equipment ar- plenty tough to beat on the diamond. TO BE NOTH EH The “Y” has been winning second place this year quite regularly and they may come up and win one. The Delta Sigma has the habit of giving For— KENAN’S anyone trouble when it comes to ath- DRESS letics. If the Faculty enters you can PRINT SHOP count on seeing some fancy and fun- or ny pitching from “Crook” Smith. PRINTING All in all I am willing to bet that this SPORT is going to be one of the fastest sea- —It’s Typewriters, Service, Supplies sons that we have seen at Georgia Teachers College. THE DANCE BIDS RECREATION, from page 3 FASHION SHOP

that anyone would like to make to them. This recreation can be made a permanent feature of the life of Donaldson-Smith students while at T.C. CITY DRUG CO. Clothing Co. REVIEW, from page 2 PHARMACISTS Outfitters For section Sunday, March 23, 1941, Mr. S. L. Lanier Geo. K. Lanier Marshall,' the author of the book MEN AND BOYS (whose home is in Augusta, Ga.) is ACROSS FROM THE quoted as saying, “You ask me how 7 South Main Street I came to write ‘Benjamin Blake’. I GEORGIA THEATRE had been fixing, as we may say in Statesboro, Georgia the piney woods, to write it for a long time, but it was not until three Take a minute to relax, and years ago that I felt I could under- things go smoother. Ice-cold take it with fair hope of success. Coca-Cola adds refreshment to ... I supppose it sounds trite to say that I was repaid ten times over for H. MINKOVITZ & SONS relaxation. Itsdelightful.whole- my llabors, for the pure joy of them, some taste has the charm of pur- but 1 have to say it.” And the joys Department Store and labors produced such a book that ity. So when you pause through- the Literary Guild picked it as their Specializes in out the day, make it the pause that last month’s selection. refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY HOMER BLITCH. COLLEGE CLOTHES A man who gives in when he is Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by wrong is wise; the man who gives STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY in when he’s right is married. SIX THE GEORGE-ANNE MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1941 DOROTHY GARNER STARTLING NEWS WITH THE • • Club News TALKS TO Y.W. IS REVEALED STUDENT COUNCIL Harry Robertson—This quarter the SIGMA GAMMA DELTA LAMBDA DELTA Joint Meeting of Y.W. and Y.M. Students To Receive Long- Student Council has lost one of its Plans have been completed for the The Delta Lambda Delta sorority Wednesday Night Wanted Improvements most valuable members. Harry was traditional Easter breakfast to be met Tuesday, March 25, in the parlor The Y.W.C.A. had its first meeting Your “Inquiring Reporter” has a leader in social and religious or- given at the Jaeckel Hotel. We dis- of East Hall. Plans were discussed of the quarter in Lewis Hall Wednes- really been on his P’s and Q’s recent- ganizations and had their interest cussed plans for some picnics and also for the dance to be given this quar- day night, March 26. Dorothy Gar- ly, and has uncovered some advance above any selfish motive of his own, for the dance May 31. We extend ter. ner gave a talk on “Missions, Stew- off-the-record news which he is di- if he ever had a selfish one. The a cordial welcome to Ruth Kammerer Hostesses were Mary Drenon and ardship, and Prayer.” vulging to the students at T,C» Ap- Student Council is going to miss who is back this quarter after an ill- Carolyn Foster. parently the administration has not Hgrry, but we are sure he is glad in ness. The subject of tithing was discuss- DUX DOMINA been stone-deaf to our pleas, and it knowing that, he is being followed Delicious refreshments were served ed as the means by which we may do The Dux Domina sorority held their seems that the student body owes by his capable vice-president, Dight by appointed hostesses. our part here in mission work. Miss regular meeting Thursday night, Gamer brought out in her talk that them an apology. Olliff. Dight, the. Student Council “X” CLUB March 6. Plans for spring quarter too many people go to God in prayer Announcement is ■ made (off^record) welcomes you to its membership. The “X” Club was entertained Sat- were discussed. only when they are in trouble: that appropriation for the dining hall The new. Vice-President, Elbert urday, March 22, by the sponsors, The hostesses were Mary Frances For Wednesday night Catherine has been doubled. You ocan guess Sanders, was elected Wednesday, Miss Marian Groover and Miss Ber- Groover and Maxanne Foy. Gainey has arranged a musical pro- what that'll mean! Steaks'- you can cut March 26th. Elbert .is a , man with tha Freeman with an outdoor picnic gram. Part of the program will be with a dining hall knife-—yum- yum! fine ideas and lots of experience with LAMBDA THETA CHI college; student, problems, and who at the Elementary Laboratory School presented' by the college chorus. They Word comes that new innOr-spring The Lambda Theta Chi held their : lunchroom. Preceding the delightful will sing the cantata “Gallia,” by mattresses will be placed in all dor- will give his very best to the Student meeting Tuesday night in East Hall. ■ chicken supper the group participat- Gounod. This will be si joint'Y.W.- mitories that do not already have Council.;, , ... Plans were discussed for their for- : ed in several interesting games. Y.M. meeting. them. - • ' - The Student Council is actings up In addition to the members and mal which is to be April 12. again about the cost qf operating Most of the meetings for the re- Third term announced by the pres- pledges two guests, Ira Lois Brown After the business meeting refresh- radios in the1 dormitories. It is work- mainder of the quarter will be ar- ident, and -most startling of all—Dr, and Pauline Arthur, of Saulisbury, ments were served. Carolyn Morris ing with Dr. Pittman to see if the ranged and presented by members of Pittman and Miss Veazy, long be- N. C., were present. and Fran Harrison were hostesses. radio fee could be cut to a resonable, the Y.W. cabinet. The enjoyable occasion was con- Evangeline Harrell and Loutrelle See STARTLING, page 5 figure. Why should the school want cluded with the singing of negro Short aren’t back this quarter. to charge so much? It,is running on spirituals by the group. FOR ONE DYING YOUNG a profit basis? CAMPUS, from page 3 : DELTA SIGMA And so old Jones is dead. Died in class, High School Seniors are coming on Am Lit. I had that. The Survey too. My roomie. April 18-20 to visit their friends here The Delta Sigma fraternity held is composed of Wyllis Hallman, Bur- Took Comp from him. I guess he liked , on the campus. Let’s all the stu- their first meeting of the quarter dell Harrison and Betty MeLemore. Am Lit the best. A great old guy, but old. dents co-operate, and show them a Wednesday, March 26. Present at The purpose of the B.S.U. is to Sixty-five or seventy at least. Taught here good time. This is good advertis- the meeting were Miss Catherine form a connecting link between the forty years. Oh, well, what’s the deal? What did he have to live for, anyway? ing for the school, so let’s support Gainey, student sponsor, and Herbert students on the campus of colleges Just more teaching. Funny how alive it. Weaver, new faculty sponsor, who and to unite the college students with He was. His eyes sure gleamed behind those specs. Attention, Sophomores—The office has taken the place of Damon Tur- the local churches, as well as to pro- I don’t see why. There was no excitement. of vice-president for your class is ner, who is at present in the army. mote general fellowship, church and Nothing ever happened to him. Well, Maybe he did get quite a kick from Emerson. open. Be thinking about who would Refreshments were served and they religious activities. He said so once. And that other dope, make a good one. consisted of sandwiches, crackers, KENT, from page 1 The one that went to live in the woods. Imagine! Until the next issue, I remain, your punch and' ice cream. And then he used to read old Whittier to us. Student Council correspondent, DIGHT OLLIFF, Scribe. the author, Mr. Kent, puts it, is “To You know — old— endlessly cradle rocking Whittier. analyze and evaluate one phase of And was he queer! I almost liked him, though, DAVID WATSON. IOTA PI NU this development—the attention and While old Jones was lecturing, Well, Plans are being made for the ini- Who’s going to buy another coke for me? SOFTBALL, from page 5 recognition being accorded the con- Herbert E. Childs element, included in Mr. Kitchens’ tiation of three men this quarter. sumer in the high school curriculum. Oregon State College. program, will assure a greater The initiation is to be in the near Specifically this study deals with an amount of interest than would be future. analysis and appraisal of the pro- attained by any unplanned, generaliz- The Iota Pi Nus started the quar- Sophomore: Did you take a show- grams of a selected number of high BIRTHDAYS ed program. ter with a picnic at Lotts creek Sat- schools located in various parts of These are merely your birthdays, er ? urday afternoon. A good time was the country.” so don’t get scared; we aren’t going Freshman: No. Why, is there one had by all naturally. Members and Mr. Kent’s work with the National to divulge your actual age. All of missing? dates were Tom Jenkins and Ella Sue Bureau of Economics Research will be- these,, however, would appreciate a WATERS First Mosquito: What are you so Traynham, O’Neal Cave and Kathryn gin this fall. During the summer he 1 present in remembrance of their an- happy about? Barber Shop Ellison, Wayne Culbreth and Mary will be a member of the faculty of niversaries. Second Mosquito: Me happy? Kathryn Thomas, Roger Holland and the School of Education at the Uni- Milton Finley April 2 Why, I should be; I just passed my ONCE A TRIAL Dell Rountree, Ross Rountree and versity of Chicago. Julia Odom April, 2 screen test. ALWAYS A CUSTOMER Lorene Heidt, Cecil Olmstead and Rufus Wilson April 3 Frances Hughes, John Olmstead and PROGRAM, from page 1 Ruth Cone April 5 And I suppose you’ve heard of the Under Bulloch County Mug Mathews, Herman Wrinkle and teen to twenty schools will be repre- Miriam Brinson , April 5 old maid that fainted when she mis-' Bank Abbie Mann, Leon Culpepper and sented. Marcus Bruner April 7 understood the maid who said, Mary Fries, Athley Jordan ? ? Joe The two-day program will be inter- Dudley Gatewood April 8 “There’s a fan in your bedroom, D. P. Waters, Prop. Oglesby ? ? Homer Blitch and Olive spersed by music, furnished by the Mary Tyson April 8 miss.” Reppard, Gene Weatherford ? ? Fain music department of Georgia Teach- Mary Banks April 9 Martin ? ? Harold Waters ? ? Billie ers College. Following the perform- Jeanette Williams ...... April 10 DeLoach and Gladine Culpepper, ance of the T.C. band at Friday morn- Harold Waters April 10 Red Morgan ? ? Marcus Bruner and GIFTS THAT LAST ing’s conference, there will be music Robert Brown -. April 10 GEORGIA\ THEATRE** Ruth Murphy, George Mullins ? ? by a T.C. trio at the Friday after- Charles Alford April 12 WEEK MARCH 31-APR. 5 George Pafford and Roger McMillan, room session, and at the Friday even- GRIMES JEWELRY Willard Cartee ? ? David Bowman ing meeting in the auditorium, the MONDAY and TUESDAY ? ? COMPANY chorus will sing the famous “Bal- HE’S GOT lad For Americans.” Lew Ayers and Lionel Barrymore EPICUREAN IT! Jewelry and Silverware The Epicurean sorority held its Besides Dr. Warner’s address of “DR. KILDARE’S CRISIS” regular meeting Tuesday night in Friday morning, there will be talks OUR Exepert Watch Repairing- Added Attractions East Hall parlor. Eloise Wyatt, by Miss Elizabeth Mayes at the aft- ADS 23 SOUTH MAIN STREET ernoon session, and by Mr. Dodd at WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY hostess, served delicious refresh- DID STATESBORO, GA. ments. the Friday evening session in the AND FRIDAY Miriam Brinson was elected serce- auditorium. HE JOB Charles Grapewin in tary for the remaining school year, The 1941 Georgia Progress pro- due to Frances Deal not returning gram will be concluded by a panel “TOBACCO ROAD” this quarter. discussion entitled, “Art in the Life CLEANERS HATTERS DYERS No Advance in. Price Plans were made for the Epicurean of the People,” in the college audi- dance to be April 5th. The theme, torium Saturday morning at 10:00 Moth Proof Bags For Winter Clothes at Double Feature “Stardudt,” the Eppi theme song, o’clock. This discussion will be led j SATURDAY will be carried out as a decoration, by Dr. Warner. STATESBORO DRY CLEANERS Rosemary Lane in PHONE 265 ? “ALWAYS A BRIDE’ WHEN YOU SAY IT WITH— AGENTS — AND JOHN. BJEN AYERS DAVID BOWMAN T. A. BACON William : Boys in ► MARY KATHRENE THOMAS AZILE HARTLEY A DOT ANDERSON “STAGECOACH WAR” Added Attractions

1901 1941 ESTATE THEATRE Monday and Tuesday Flowers FORTY YEARS OF DISTINCTIVE P “GLAMOUR FOR SALE” SERVICE Wednesday and Thursday . “SHE COULDN’T SAY NO” — Say It With Ours SEA ISLAND BANK THE HOME OF Friday and Saturday % “RIDERS OF THE SAGE” STATESBORO FLORAL SHOP Safety — Courtesy — Service Opens at 2:30 p. m. PAT PATTERSON — Representatives — JOHN KING Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ADMISSION ALL WEEK 15C

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