ERSKINE PRESBYTERIAN

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VOLUME 23 Georgia Teachers College, Collegeboro, Georgia, February 17, 1951 NUMBER 16 Miss Jo Starr Is Named T.C. Sweetheart Of 1951 By BUNNY BROWN Miss Jo Starr of Greensboro, Ga., was selected' “T. C. Sweetheart of 1951” at the annual Beauty Revue on Wednes day night. Escorted by Johnny Patterson of Fitzgerald and sponsored by Mu Sigma music fraternity, Miss Starr wore a lovely gown of white net trimmed in pale green satin. She attracted the judges and the audi- ence with her pleasant personality and warm smile. She is a sopho- more and was a contestant in the Beauty Revue last year. Miss Lonadine Morgan, “Miss T. C. of 1950,” was present to crown her “T. C. Sweetheart of 1951.” In second place was Miss Rita Johnston of Swainsboro, sponsor- ed by Sanford Hall and escorted by Jimmy Oliver. Third place was awarded to Miss Loretta Green of Albany who rep- resented Masquers. Her escort was Dan Biggers. In fourth place was Miss Bobbie Vaughn of Atlanta, representing “SWEETHEART CAMPUS" SELECTS CAMPUS SWEETHEART — Miss Jo Starr, sophomore of the Baptist Student Union and es- Dr. Bernard Boyd corted by Sanford Brown. Greensboro, is crowned “Sweetheart of the Sweetheart Campus” at Teachers College by Miss Lonadine Morgan, of Egypt, as escort Johnny Patterson, of Fitzgeral, admires. The occasion was the fifth annual And in fifth place was Miss Martha Driskell of Waycross, Beauty Revue, which presented a theme based on St. Valentine’s Day and the heart-shaped entrance to the ‘What Does God sponsored by the T. C. dance band campus. Miss Morgan was “Miss Teachers College” in 1950. The new queen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and escorted by Bobby Humphrey. R. Neal Starr, of Greensboro. (Clifton Photo) The judges for the Revue were Require’ Is Theme Mrs. Frances Anderson, Miss Lee nora Quarterman, and Ted Waters, Coach Scearce Produces Mrs. Title Looms all of Savannah. Of Religious Week In the absence of Jack Averitt, The third annual Religious em- For Mrs. Johnson who originated the Beauty Revue phasis week, which will be observ- Good Record At G.T.C. Mrs. J. B. Johnson will be and directed the first four produc- ed next week on the T. C. campus, tions, the 1951 Revue was sponsor- will feature, in addition to the pro- By HARRY STRICKLAND the choice here in any contest to name a Mrs. Housemother. ed by Alpha Ruo Tau, the student grams which the students have While the Blue Tide is finishing up their 1950-51 basket- art club, with Miss Frieda Gernant planned, a series of speeches by For four consecutive years, and Helen Popell acting as co- Dr. Bernard Boyd. In accordance ball season let’s stop and review the record of the man who is women in East Hall, the dorm- chairmen. with the theme of the week, Dr. responsible for our good team. itory which she governs, have Boyd, who is present chairman of The stage setting represented won first place in the college the Department of Religion at the Coach J. B. Scearce Jr. came to the T. C. Sweetheart Campus. The Beauty Revue over contestants University of North Carolina, will T. C. in the fall of 1947 where he theme of the Revue was the an- from two other dormitories speak on the subject, “What Does took over the physical education Harry Newman, nual Sweetheart Ball, and Act I and other residences. In the God Require of Thee?” division of the athletic department. was a powder-room scene in which year before this succession be- Dr. Boyd, a minister of the During- his four years of coaching the girls were putting the final T. C. Graduate, gan, one of her girls won, but Presbyterian Church, has studied he has presented Georgia Teachers touches to their dresses and pre- Mrs. Johnson was in charge of at Princeton and Edinburgh. Al- College with a record that any col- paring to meet their escorts. lege would be proud to have. His another dormitory. though this is his first appearance Seen In Movie on the T. C. campus, he has had record is 86 wins and 15 loses. Since the Beauty Revue has Act II showed the contestants Many people have gone from previous experiences of working Frequent comments have been been held for only five years, and their dates wandering about T. C. to enter many fields of work. with young people. He was prin- made that the record T. C. has her record is a winner every the moonlit campus between We have sent out teachers, cipal speaker of the past summer’s made was due to the fact that we time. Her latest gueen, Miss dances. A ballroom scene compris- coaches, future doctors and nurses, meeting to the Westminister Fel- do not play large schools. This Jo Starr, sophomore from ed Act III, where the contestants stenographers, preachers, and tele- lowship Conference of the Presby- may be true in some cases, but the Greenesboro, Ga., was crown- gaily danced and wandered to and vision stars, but I believe this sto- terian Church, which was held at schools in Florida and South Caro- ed in the annual revue on Val- fro about the room with their es- ry will tell you of another person corts. Montreat, N. C. He has also served lina in which we play present us from T. C. who has done none of entine’s Day. with better teams. In four years as professor of Bible at Davidson these, but who has entered a new Act IV, which was the final of playing in South Carolina we College in North Carolina. field. elimination to select the Queen and have won 20 and lost three. Our The week will officially begin If you were here last year, you her court, was entitled “Nobody record is: with Vespers which will be con- certainly remember Harry New- Knows” and served to increase the 1948—Won 1 and lost 1 with ducted in the auditorium at 6 p. m. man. That’s right—Harry is in Students Given already mounting tension concern- on Sunday. Erskine; won 1 from Newberry; San Diego with Uncle Sam’s Navy ing “Who will it be?” The con- won 2 from Parris Island. 1949— Mr. John Swint, student secre- now and is doing more than that. testants were showed off to per- Won 2 from Erskine; won 2 from Choice of Service tary of the Baptist Training Un- He will soon appear in a motion fection on a revolving stage in the College of Charleston; lost 1 to ion, will be the speaker at all Twi- picture by Paramount Studios! Selective Service laid down its center of the ballroom. Act V pre- Newberry. 1950—Won 2 from Par- light services. The entire student No, he doesn’t have the leading formal rules Tuesday under which sented the crowning of the Queen ris Island; won 2 from Erskine; body will meet together for most role in the picture and he isn’t many thousands of college and and the presentation of her lovely won 2 from Presbyterian; won 1 of the services, such as the Wed- making $500 a week. It happened high school students will have a court. from Newberry. 1951—Won 1 nesday night Evening Watch like this: chance to enlist in the service of from Erskine; won 1 from Pres- Music for the Revue was furn- which will be held at the flagpole. Paramount was making a pic- their choice even after their byterian; won 2 from Parris Is- ished by Jack Broucek at the All students are asked to par- ture, “Submarine Command,” in school term ends next summer. organ and the T. C. dance band ticipate in Religious Emphasis land; won 1 and lost 1 with Wof- San Diego and quite a few of the ford. This gives the Blue Tide a A 30-day postponement of in- under the direction of Dana King. Week through attending the meet- Navy personnel were used. The duction is provided for these stu- After the program, the contest- ings. Today it is essential that all record of 20 wins and 3 losses in editor of the base paper got Harry South Carolina. dents. Under the law, induction of ants and their escorts were honor- learn the full significance of the in a scene with Nancy Olsen. Har- students called up while they are ed at a reception at the Commun- question, “What Does God Require Our record with Florida is: ry is shown escorting a girl out 1948—Won 1 and lost 1 with in school are postponed automatic- ity Center in Statesboro. of Thee? of a night club as Nancy Olsen ally until the end of the school Jacksonville Navy; won 2 from enters. The other stars—besides Florida State. 1949—won 2 from year. But at that time they would Harry, of course—are William be called immediately. Stetson; won 2 from Florida Bendix, William Holden, Don Tay- The new policy provides that a George-Anne Staff Members to Attend Southern. 1950—Won 2 from Jack- lor, and Nancy Olsen. sonville Navy; won 2 from Stet- student, even if he has been or- son; won 2 from Florida South- the first time 100 points have been dered for induction, will be allow- College Press Dinner in Athens Friday ern; lost 1 to Tampa. 1951—Won scored against T. C. in the four ed to apply for a 30-day holdup 2 from Jacksonville Navy. (This years of his coaching here. Wof- of his induction notice, stating his The George-Anne will berepre- group who may go on to Atlanta does not include Green Cove ford scored 101 in Spartanburg, purpose to enlist. The postpone- sented next Friday night at the later Friday night for a Saturday Springs Naval Base). Against S. C. T. C. has won a large ma- ment would begin at the end of annual collegiate press dinner tour of Atlanta newspaper plants good competition in Florida and jority of the games in Georgia the school year. held in conjunction with the Geor- and the WSB television studio. South Carolina we have won 37 and Alabama and has never lost Then, at the end of the 30 days, gia press Institute at the Univer- The additional field trip to At- and lost 5. a game in Tennessee.. his draft board would make a sity of Georgia. lanta will be made, Mr. Kopp said, The game tonight will be Coach Hats off to you, Coach. This is check. If the student had enlisted John W. (Bud) Stone, George- if enough staff members are in- Scearce’s 102nd game. The Mercer a record to be proud of. Keep up his case would be closed. If he Anne editor, and Charles Kopp, terested and if transportation can game was the 100th. This year is the good work. hadn’t he would be drafted. faculty advisor, plan to head a be arranged. Trees THE GEORCE-ANNE Jack Averitt Writes of Of all the things for me to be, (ESTABLISHED 1927) I had to be a lousy tree. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1951 Statesboro Products A tree that stands out in the EDITOR. Bud Stone "Made in Statesboro” proves the vacation, Addie won a Robbins ASSOCIATE EDITOR Margaret Harrison street, key to new relationships, new Ham over the W. W. N. S. Quiz NEWS EDITOR. Frankie Quick friendships, as Statesboro citizens, program. The ham offered a grand With little doggies at my feet. BUSINESS MANAGER Charles Stewart ambassadors of good will, spread- opportunity for us to be neighbor- ing the word, find Braswell’s Ar- FEATURE EDITOR. Edith Carpenter I’m nothing else, but, alas, ly. We distributed some center tichoke Pickles, Robbins Hams, cuts to our friends. Several weeks SPORTS EDITOR Joan Bennett, Roy McTier A comfort station-in the grass. and Georgia Teachers College’s Dr. later we met some of these people MAKE-UP EDITOR. Harold Rhoden Pittman bearing witness to the in the neighborhood grocery. “One CIRCULATION W. C. Wyatt, Robert Allen I lift my leafy arms to pray, fact that Statesboro is truly Where question”, said the wife, “what EDITORIALS Earle Reynolds Go away, little doggies, go away. Nature Smiles, and folks are kind of ham did you send us? We ART EDITOR George Parrish friendly. have been trying to find the brand, A nest of robins I must wear, it tasted just like ham used to PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR. Alan Pope Comes a letter from Jack Ave- taste at home.” We proudly con- ritt, who is at the University of Reporter8....Mary Helen Altman, Robert Hurst, Genie Owen, And what they do gets in my hair. fessed that ours was a STATES- Betty Ann Withrow, Faye Waters, Bunny Brown, North Carolina, Chapel Hill, work- Of all the things for me to be, BORO PRODUCT. Joanne Darden, Betty Ann Beddingfield, Shirley ing on his doctrate’s degree. But let Jack’s letter tell the sto- Shuman, Martha Wood, Jeanette Quarles. I had to be a damned ol’ tree. “On Thursday of last week, Ad- ry: die was the guest of the Durham Typists Reba Hinton, Ginger Morgan, Joan Pittman,, Evelyn Kiwanis in behalf of her library “During the past five months Green, Betty Stone, Janet Wright, Betsy Tipping, program. She was seated next to Hariette Whitcomb. Couple Equations while living in North Carolina, we Dr. Proctor of Duke who following have had several opportunities to the general topic of conversation, Published weekly, September to June, except during holidays, by meet interesting ' people through Georgia Teachers College Students. Mary Earle plus Bobby equals asked about her home. “Why how Wedding Bells. Statesboro PRODUCTS. is my friend Marvin Pittman ? His (Entered as second class matter at Postoffice at Collegeboro, Ga., “Several weeks ago, I was in the activities keep your town in the under temporary permit.) Fay plus Johnny equals Unde- Duke University Library doing news. Must have a fine town to be cided. SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 PER YEAR some research. The Reference Li- able to hold a man like him. In Barbara W. plus Billy B. equals brarian, who was helping locate fact, iyou have reminded me, I’m Good Times. some material, asked in the course going South next week and I will of the conversation where T was stop in Statesboro.” If time per- Anne Broome plus Billy M. from. “Oh!”, she said, "Statesboro, mits he promises to call our pa- Schedule For Religious Emphasis Week equals Whoodedoo! Georgia, I know that place. I’ve rents and the Pittmans. never been there but it is very im- Martha W. plus Pee Wee equals “In Raleigh at a tea given at Sunday, February 18-Friday, February 23 portant to me. You see, I get the Sorrow. St. Mary’s College where we were “WHAT DOES GOD REQUIRE OF THEE?” best Artichoke Pickle made there.” guests, groups were talking. Our Jane T. plus George equal Hap- “She wanted to know all about SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18 hostess, Sara Ester Jones and her piness. our town, was keenly interested in 6:00 P. M.—Vespers Auditorium visitor, Frances Grove, are former its activities. For thirty years she T. C. faculty members. Soon we 9:00 P. M.—Joint Rrecreation Gym Marylu minus Tennessee equals had been on the library staff of Statesborians had monopolized the 11:00 P. M.-6:45 A. M.—All Night Prayer Service Loneliness. Swarthmore College in Pennsylva- conversation. Shortly the Professor Held In the Dormitories Sanford plus Bobbie equals nia, returning to Durham last year. of Psychology interrupted, “Where MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19 “Good sermon tonight.” From her statements, she was not is this bit of heaven? I have never the only one who kenw about 6:45 A. M.—Morning Watch Lake heard people speak so glowingly Joan Griffin plus ? equals Much BRASWELL FOOD PRODUCTS. 6:00 P. M.—Twilight Auditorium +1 of a place”. Frances quickly re- Fun. Her colleagues at Swarthmore are 10:00 P. M.—Evening Watch Each Dormitory +2 plied, “Well you see there is really regular purchasers; in fact two no place like Statesboro.” TUE8DAY, FEBRUARY, 20 Liz Hartley minus Limbo equals years ago, some of her friends on 6:45 A.M.—Morning Watch Lewis Hall Much Misery. the way to Florida, drove through “These opportunities give us a 6:00 P.M.—Twilight Auditorium Miss Newton minus Georgia Statesboro to see our town. Addie chance to swell with pride, for we 10:00 P.M. Evening Watch Each Dormitory equals Much Misery. and I bought a goodly supply of like for others to feel as we do Braswell Canning back with us, about “Our Town”. We must al- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Carolyn plus Love Letters equals some of which we shared with our ways be conscious of our friendly 6:45 A.M.—Morning Watch West Hall Excitement. friends to introduce the other va- spirit, for even when we are una- 6:00 P.M.—Twilight Auditorium rieties. Already she has written to ware of it, small opportunities are 7:30 P.M.—Guest Speaker, Dr. Bernard Boyd Auditorium get packages for herself and often the beginning of big enter- 10:00 P.M.—Joint Evening Watch Service Flag Pole Who? friends. prises! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 By MARYLU POWELL “Another interesting experience 6:45 A.M.—Morning Watch East Hall came soon after our return from Sincerely, 10:00 A.M.—Dr. Bernard Boyd Assembly Who was it who yelled out just the holidays. During our Christmas Jack N. Averitt 6:00 P.M.—Twilight Auditorium then? 7:30 P.M.—Dr. Bernard Boyd Auditorium Or borrowed my dress—with a 10:00 P.M.—Evening Watch Dormitories hole in the hem— Who threw the coke bottle down FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23 the stair— 6:45 A.M.—Morning Watch Sanford Hall Or left their gum in the seat of 10:00 A.M.—Dr. Bernard Boyd Assembly our chair ? 6:00 P.M.—Twilight Auditorium Who set our alarm clock at 6:30, 7:30 P.M.—Dr. Bernard Boyd Auditorium And returned my sweater—good 9:00 P.M.—Reception Sanford Hall and dirty? 10:00 P.M.—Evening Watch Dormitories Who let the rats in to eat our food— + 1 Mr. John Swint will be in charge of all twilight programs. And disturbed him—while in a +2 Exchange services will be held. hungry mood? Who borrowed my very last dime And said, “I’ll pay you next time?” “ 'Tention, forward ’arch; hut, If this is you, don’t tell me— two, three, four”; Just don’t get caught—or—I pity Lewis Laughs Captain Corny forgot the “halt’,’ ye! By Betty Ann Bedingfield and a wall ain’t there no more! Hair curled in socks; strange forms in strange clothes, Captain Corny gave a call New Books Now One look at us would have run off To all the girls of Lewis Hall foes. To join our Wave Reserve Unit In Library And you should have heard that New books, covering a wide va- But, nevertheless, we are some- amateur croon it! riety of subjects, are being put out what prepared every Monday at the library. These "Fall in you gals, forget your To do our share (if any of us may be found on the new book garb, dared!) shelf which is at the right of the IT! train you to have the strength Our unit is growing ’spite of ups circulation desk. of a barb, Among other things, new books and downs, Shoulders back, chin in, chest out, have been put out which deal with You’ll be a fine troop," we heard Captain Corny has trained a fine baseball, American history, the her shout. bunch of clowns! theatre, tennis, an eye witness report from Russia, plays for ama- teurs, health and physical educa- tion, politics, fiction, and anec- dotes. Be sure to stop and look them over on your next visit to the library.

Skies Clear Faster For Those With the Forethought Real Pit Barbecue To Save For a Rainy Day. THE FRIENDLY CHICKEN OR SHRIMP

“in the basket” SEA ISLAND BANK SAFETY - COURTESY - SERVICE THE DIXIE PIG Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 Mi. South on 301 Teachers Have "Lost” Weekend Campus Hi-Lights Bennet’s Blabs Professors Lose to Wofford 101-83; By GENfE OWEN By JOAN BENNETT

Mercer Bears Win 61-59 in Thriller The heart-shaped campus of T. C. has had much publicity dur- On Wednesday night of last The dictionary says that the ; ing the past few weeks. The main week the Blue team came out vic- meaning: of the word hot is “hav- rjlITri mi7i i it* mil 4 m TVH7171711 I /AC 17Of reason for all the publicity was torious over the Greens with a 21- that the “Sweetheart of T.C.” was ing a temperature of an extremely 1II 111 1 111 AM 1IIA1 JMIllV till LOSES! 15 win. Sue Simmons, high scorer high degree.” That’s just the way to be crowned. This is a tradition that has been passed down for for the Blue, came through with 5 it was with the Wofford Terriers several years. points. Uldine Underwood was the last Friday night. To put in into Congratulations team for win- high scorer for the greens with 6 plain words, they just couldn’t ning that game Tuesday night! points. The second game was for- Good work! Keep it up! miss. They shot from anywhere on feited by the Purples to the the court and hit. Fourty feet out We wish a speedy recovery to Cliff Friday and Jack Bryan, who Yellow-Whites. didn’t mean a thing to them. Sev- were in automobile accidents last eral of the fans said that they week; also to Carolyn Garnto. Thursday night, the Blues were could have given Kentucky a Everyone is invited to attend the again the winners with a 30-20 victory over the Purples. Ann mighty f\ard time, if not beaten Science Club meeting Monday night at 7 o’clock in the chemistry them. Nevil, with 9 building. Mr. W. S. Hanner will be points, was the The Professors played an excel- the speaker, and his subject will be “Origin of the Earth,” a sub- high scorer for lent game as far as offsense was ject with which we should be in- the Blues, and concerned, but they couldn’t keep terested. Faye Lunsford, the opposition from scoring. ' Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock with 9 points, The George-Anne is having a was high scorer Jack Abell, a Columbus, Geor- weiner roast. for the Purples. gia, boy, hit for 27 to take scoring On the same honors for the Terriers. Moody night, Black and Neal hit for 23 and 22 respec- Professor’s Second forfeited to the tively Powers put in a fine floor Red team. game and hit for 17. That’s the Half Rally Downs On Monday night Yellow-White way they scored 101 points. beat Green 24-20. High scorers Jax. Navy, 67-41 were Uldine Underwood, with 15 Johnny Renfroe and Jim Duncan By HARRY STRICKLAND points, for the Greens; and Maxine led the Teachers in scoring with O’Quinn, with 8 points for the The Blue Tide started their win- Yellow-Whites. 20 each. Scotty Perkins poured in ning streak over by trouncing Jax 19, Ralph Parsons 13, and Sonny Navy 67-41. The first half proved A team gets 50 points for enter- Clements sacked 10. to be a slow ball game with the ing the tournament and 10 points Professors soring 20 points and for each game won. MERCER BEARS DROP TIDE the Gobs right behind with 19. The BY A SCORE OF 61-59 second half picked up the last 10 So far in the tournament Red With Lamar Clements sacking minutes when the Professors cut and Blue are tied with 70 points, 24, the Mercer Bears defeated the loose from all over the court. each team having played and won Teachers 61-59 last Saturday night Scotty Perkins scored 16 points two games. The Yellow-White in Macon. Everyone who saw the the last 10 minutes and ended up team has 70 points also, but they game from here have said it was the game with 26. Jim Duncan have played three games and won a real thriller. And it was. scored 18. Johnny Renfro who only two. The Teachers did not play their fouled out in the early part of the Don’t forget that tennis tourna- usual game that night. They chok- second half scored 2. Ralph Par- ment, gals! It’s important. ed up in the first half and didn’t sons and Sonny Clements also fouled out in the middle of the sec- catch up. They didn’t play a slop- We appreciate the people who ond half, Ralph ending up with have turned out to yell at the py game at all, they just couldn’t 3 and Sonny with 2. Bill Cross hit from the floor. Perkins led the games. Keep it up! tossed in 3 and Duck Page hit 3. Teachers with 15 points, Jim Dun- The Georgia Teachers College cheerleaders is the team that never loses. Picture above are, top, Joan Bennet, St. Simons. Pasco, captain of Jax Navy, was “Time,” said the foolish man, can hooped 12, Johnny Renfro 11, high with 13. Ralph Parsons 10, and Sonny Middle row, left to right; Bettye Hendrix, Metter, and Sara “is just a means of measure." Clements hit for 9. Ralph Cartee Ann Denham, Sycamore. Bottom, left to right; Mynette May, "Time,” said the wise man, “is played his final game with the Sylvester, Ann Nevil, Register, and Betty Ann Bedingfield, such a gem to treasure.” Tide and scored two points. Just Dublin. say that you win some, lose some, and some are rained out. Gene Henderson HINES Pine treeS with too much room become so limby that they have To Speak at Girard Sanford Sidelines littl evalue, according to C. Dor- DRY CLEANERS sey Dyer, Extension Service for- ester. Methodist Church By ROBERT HURST The Methodist Students on the 1 Trees must be kept far enough campus are looking forward to the apart to let sunlight get to much Georgia Teachers College was of the crown, but close enough to bus deputation to Girard. Rev. DAY prevent the growth of limby shade Gene Henderson will speak at this shocked and surprised with the teres. service. A Wesley Foundation news of the Cliff Friday accident SERVICE choir, directed by Ann Trice and Monday. Cliff and six more stu- accompanied on the organ by dents were returning from town Margery Jackson, will sing. Rev. when the collision occurred in Archie Haygood is pastor of the front of the College Grill. Friday church there. is in the Bulloch County Hospital Hey, gang! You don’t want to with a broken pelvis, and fractur- miss the laughter, singing, and fun ed vertebra, a bad cut under the which is evident every Sunday left eye, and skinned arms and night at the Wesley Founation legs. The doctors predict he will Fellowship Hour. You can look for something different in games (for be in the hospital at least eight instance: human checkers). The weeks. All of the Sanfordlites wish members extend a friendly wel- him a very speedy and safe re- come to all students on the cam- covery. pus to attend our services. Besides the news of the Friday accident, G. T. C. was saddened with the leaving of Ralph “Buster” Cartee. “Buster,” as he was known to everybody on the campus, has gone back to his home, Kentucky, Olive Hill, to be exact. The rea- son for his departure is the need for him to work with his father in a wholesale house. Cartee was a sophomore and had won fame, not only for his winning person- ality, but with his ability to play the position of guard so skillfully on the basketball team. G. T. C. has lost a friend in losing “Bus- ter,” but we all wish him the best in everything he undertakes.

“The corner into which no one looks is always dark.” pered, “Whose game?” She hesi- tated for a moment, and then Krabtree whispered, “I am.” Jim—Yep, the engagement is

off; she won’t marry me. iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiummiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiliii1 Joe—Did you tell her about your rich uncle? Jim—Yeah. Now she’s my aunt.

Pretty Girl—You seem very ARROW quiet tonight, Roland. Are you sure you love me? Roland—Love you ? Heavens, SHORT STORY dearest, when w p were saying goodbye at the gate last night your dog bit a piece out of my leg, and I didn’t even notice it till I got home.

It was a night for lovers. They were sitting on the veranda, very close to each other. Ethel—Tell me, George, what A commuter in great would you do i£ you had money? Consternation George—Oh, if I had money, I’d travel. Suddenly he felt a tiny, tender little hand creep into his. He clos- ed his eyes and smiled happily. When he opened them she had gone and in his hand lay a quar- ter.

He—I wish I could revise the Got left as he squirmed alphabet. She— Why, what would you do ? at the station. He—I’d put U and I closer to- gether.

The voice in the travelogue was describing the growth of the sugar cane in the Hawaiian Islands, shown in the color movie. “It takes 18 months for the sug- CAMPUS SWEETHEARTS—Chosen from 25 contestants, five girls appear as finalists in the fifth annual ar plant to grow to maturity.” m Saida friend uuhizdncj h/, Beauty Revue at Teachers College Miss Jo Starr (center), sophomore of Greensboro, won the title And, as an afterthought, he add- ''Sweetheart of the Sweetheart Campus,” and the others formed her court. From the left are Misses Rita ed as an aside, “That’s a long time Johnston of Swainsboro, Loretta Green of Albany, Miss Star, Misses Martha Driskell of Waycross and Bob- to wait for your sugar.” Came a voice from two rows bie Vaugn of Atlanta. The theme of the Revue was based on St. Valentine’s Day and the heart-shaped en- back in the darkened theater, trance to the campus. (Clifton Photo) “Yeah, but who want’s his sugar immature.” LET’S DROP IN . . . The man came into the tennis BOHUNK’S LIFE tournament late and looked anx- /Wotv Shorts you shou/dtry. The Education Department at T. C iously at the players. He turned AT T.C. to the girl who sat near and whis- By EDITH CARPENTER By MARY HELEN ALTMAN bed. She took off her one pillow When you walk in the hushed high and chortles, “mid-terms! case and put it in the dirty clothes. quiet of this department where Love ’em!” But before he can get Last Monday night, the usual The group realized all of a sudden youngsters sit cowed in their desks into the virtues of examinations, a strange noises and screams came how pathetic it was that Ann only from the general direction of the had one pillow case. Sally Ree got while wild-eyed young men and cheerful lady barges in, holding a room of Ann Higginbotham and up, took Yvonne’s two-months-old women march up and down with small baby in her arms. “Mr. Car- Yvonne Jones, as- Maurice Vann orchid out of its box in the win- rulers in their hands to emphasize ijftey dear up that roll” she shrieks. “I realize a strode determinedly down the hall. dow and passed the box for a col- their remarks by unexpected She hurried into the room, glanc- lection for Ann. Unfortunately, all ehafmg sensation. whacks on the heads of the poor, child’s mental age must be con- ed around at the crowd which had she got was some worn out pieces unfortunate children, you are sidered and that children should gathered and sank down on one of bubble gum. struck by the sight of so many be allowed tp grow at their own of the beds. Since Maurice has As Ann sat on the floor and of the strangers you saw in the individual rate, but this is really been wanting to ask them a ques- supper line last Friday night. played with her miniature John too much. Dean Carroll beams, tion for months and was unable However, the dark, handsome gen- Deere tractor, she yelled across to chucks the baby under the chin to live with her curiosity any the other room in the suite, “Ul- tleman in the gray suit hastens to longer, she finally decided, nosey inform you that this is not a raid and asks, “Miss Freeman, if a dine, I’m glad you finally washed or not nosey, she was going to that pair of socks that’s been by underground Communist guer- child is capable of developing, why ask them! ! rillas, but off-campus practice hanging on the door knob.” not let him develop? Put him in Pointing at the corner where an teachers returning to the Teachers the third grade and we’ll see.” “I’m glad you’re glad!” said aged and hacked relic stood, she College campus for a week end of Uldine. blurted, “What in the world is in “rest” and “relaxation” by attend- By this time, bedlam has taken “I’ni glad you’re glad I’m glad,” that barrel?” She was interrupted ing a “quiet” game of basketball. over. Mr. Thompson is pulling at said Ann. Best trick we know for complete by Miss Bohunk, who came rush- below-deck comfort, for ARROW, his hair and shouting: “If we “I’m glad you’re glad I’m glad At this point, we are interrupted ing into the room with a wild look shorts have no chafing cen- want to take the students on a you’re glad,” said “Dine.” by that man with the fiendish in her eyes, loudly announcing that ter seam. Sanforized-labeled trip to Europe as a part of their “Cut it out,” shouted Carolyn (shrinkage less than 1%) . . . gleam behind the horn-rimmed she had to borrow a bar of soap. education, why not?” Dr. Little Williams, as she walked in and available in several models. glasses, Dr.. Little, who plunks Ann collapsed over he typewrit- murmurs, “I still think a good began playing with Yvonne’s little Whites and colors. down a stack of papers about so- er with a sigh. “You know where football game—” "What?” cries dog, called Prissy. This little fel- it is,” she croaked. Miss Bohunk Dr. Watson, “Should all education low, who has a personality all his loped over to the closet, opened ARROW SHORTS up courses be combined? There’s a own, has learned to hop across the *1.25 the door ... stepped carefully aside tie-up between everything—even floor, and is especially fond of Athletic Shirts 85g up The College Grill . .. walked in, and got the soap. Education 101 and 210!” Mr. Mon- Carolyn. T-Shirts $1.00 up After a last desperate grab into (Formerly “301”) roe shakes his head ominously. Finally the mob tramped down the raisin box, she departed with “Progressive education. Bad. Very the stairs to get a “social drink” the fifth bar of soap she’s borrow- Bad.” “But the point of the whole ... of coffee. All the way down the ed that week. thing,” says Miss Stevens, wisely stairs, Maurice was muttering, nodding her head, “is that it’s all You see, everyone learns sooner “What’s in the barrel?” or later to step aside when open- in the students’ minds.” What was in it? Ask Yvonne or STATESBORO’S LARGEST Milkshakes - Sundaes ing Ann’s and Yvonne’s closet Ann. But don’t tell anyone else! At this point, Dr. Pittman look- DEPARTMENT STORE Ice Cream door, in order not to come in con- (Especially Mrs. J.) Please don’t! ed up gravely from a letter he tact with an old decayed piece of Hamburgers - Hot Dogs was reading. “Never fear,” he in- onion which hangs there on a Steak - Oysters - Chicken toned gravely, “this alumni will string. Since it’s a souvenir from solve everything.” Rat Day, Yvonne simply can’t bear the thought of throwing it away. At this point, Amanda came staggering in with a huge box and dragged herself across the room to the radiator. She pushed aside the small- Planter’s Peanut can of dirty water where Ann is trying to raise an amoeba, and sat down. The mob, which is always in the room, immediately seized the box and discovered ... one hundred pieces of bubble gum. As . they all sat around on the floor, contentedly gnawing and chewing at the bubble gum while playing with their toes, Maurice weakly began again, “But what is in the barrel?” “Gee Whillikers, I almost for- got!” yelled Ann, interrupting Maurice, as she jumped up, step- ped daintily on Julia’s stomach, and tripped across the room to her