BACK YOUR BACK YOUR BASEBALL BASEBALL TEAM! TEAM! THEPUBLISHED BY GEORGF-ANTHE STUDENTS OF GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE

VOLUME I COLLEGEBORO, GEORGIA, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1948 NUMBER 17 Blue Tide Wins 40th Anniversary Newberry Game TC Industrial Arts Last Thursday night on the Of TC Is May 29 arport diamond the Teachers won what might prove to be the best Home Near Ready The fortieth anniversary of baseball game of the current sea- The Industrial Arts building, Georgia Teachers College will be. son from Newberry College. The located south of the Laboratory final outcome was in doubt until celebrated on Saturday, May 29, Philharmonic Tide Nine Has 9 High School and west of the col- the last batsman was retired and with many gala festivities, it Choir Travels when Jimmy Conner threw New- Wins And 1 Loss lege, is almost completed and the was announced recently by the berry's Woodcock out at first for transfer from the basement of After a year of performing on- college administration. the third out in the ninth inning The Blue Tide baseball team the gym is expected to take place ly on the college state, the Phil- has completed a third of the cur- This date, set aside as Alum»i the Teachers were elading 3 to 2. in the very near future, Dr. Ivan harmonic Choir returned to its rent season* and the record thus Day, wi\l witness a return to the The game proved to be a pitch- Hostetler, chairman, of the Divi- policy of making trips to other ers duel all the way. Each pitch- far is 9 wins against 1 loss. campus of many former T. C. sion of Arts, has announced.. cities to sing in visiting Hines- er allowed seven hits and New- Coach Scerace's charges began graduates, who will be entertain- The new building, constructed ville Friday evening. The chior berry's inability to bunch any of the season with a swing through ed throughout the day and for- theirs effectively told the final was guests of the the P.T.A. for Florida, winning 4 of 5 games with material and labor furnish- mally welcomed at a banquet in story. Frank Bagley was in con- the evening meal and later pre- played there. Double victories ed by the government, contains a the dining hall Saturday evening. trol all the way for the Teachers- were taken over the Jacksonville sented their program from the floor space of 5,700 square feet, as the Teachers' batters hit when Naval Air Station and Stetson Highlighting the activities will which is about twice as large as stae of the Legion Hall with Dr. the chips were down. with a single loss to the Univers- the recently constructed science be a parade which will tour the Neil the director, and Mr. Brou- Newberry scored first in the ity of Florida. city of Statesboro in the after- cek accompanying at the piano. first half of the fourth on a long laboratory. The plans were drawn noon. At least ten highly deco- home run - by Gambrell. The The Teachers then returned up by Dr. Hostetler and Profes- The program was divided into Teachers came right back. Mason home to defeat Erskine in a dou- rated floats, one from each de- sor John H. Erickson, also of the three parts. The first group of Clements singled, Mithell Conner bleheader at the local diamond. partmental club on the campus, Industrial Arts Department. songs included "Night So Dark", and Al Williams walked to fill Reeves and Bagley went all the will form the main body of the the bases, then Lawrence Parker way to take" the two victories Construction activities here on "Shepherds Christmas Song", over the Indians. parade which will be led by the was hit by a pitched t>all to force the campus were under the direc- college band. The Statesboro "List to the Lark", "Souls of in the tying run. In the seventh A trip to Macon allowed the tion of John D. Roach, assistant High School Band is also sched- the Righteous", "The Lords' Dudley Spell led off with a single Blue Tide to avenge themselves uled to appear in the parade and for the Teachers. Then Bagley superintendent of the John A. Prayer", "O Perfect Love", "Ave for a defeat handed them last it has been suggested that the advanced him to third with an- Johnson Construction Corporation Maria", with Mr. Loomis singing year by Mercer. "Bo" Whaley veterans enrolled at the college other single. At this time with of Atlanta. the solos "My God and I" and allowed- the Bears only 4 hits in don their uniforms for the occa- two down Doug Daniel came taking the 8 to 1 victory. sion. "Tradi Nucha." through with a clean hit to cen- The Pittsburgh Plate Glass ter and the Teachers went into Returning home again the Company had charge of the color Following the alumni banquet, The second part of the pro- the lead. Their last run came on Teachers made it four straight scheme and careful consideration, a formal dance, sponsored by gram included two numbers from Elijah, "He Watches Over a single by Clements and a dou- over Stetson by defeating the was given to the comfort and con- members of the faculty, will be ble by Tom Dykes. Newberry Hatters two days in succession. Israel" and "Thanks Be to God." venience of the student crafts- held in the gymnasium, which af- added one more run on a home Jim Hall and Herb Reeves were fair will end the day's activities. The concluding parts consisted run by Scarborough in the ninth. the winning pitchers. men. All machinery has been of . "Jacob's Ladder", "Lonesome • Fielding honors for the evening painted to blend with the wall Valley", and "Walking at Night." went to Doug Daniel. in the ,6th colors and, according to Dr. Hos- "Teachers" Judge (Gene Henderson also sang the when he~ came in ninety feet to I.R.C. Presents Bound tetler, that company plans to Literary Events In solo, "Three for Jack." rob-Newberry of what was label- Table Discussion On make this a model shop which - 1st District Contest The choir -plans to make sev- ed a sure hit that would have re- U.M.T. Over Radio eral other trips before the quar- sulted in a run. might be used by them for adver- Several members of the T. C. The International Relations ter is over. Clements and_ Spell led the tising purposes. student body and faculty partici- Club presented a round table dis- pated in judging in the various Teachers at the plate with two .An inspection by the Federal hits each. Woodcock and Scar- cussion on -' Universal Military fields of the First District Liter- Training over the T. C. Hour, on Housing Administration of At- Dr. Pittman Begins brough had two each for the los- ary . Meet held here Friday. ers. Bagley struck out six and station WWNS, last Wednesday lanta is expected to take place Grade B and C school from the Series of Discussions Whitworth retired four in the evening. on April 16. After the inspection first district were represented. With College Students same manner. Professor Jack Averitt, of the the building will be wired and Dr. Marvin S. Pittman has an- Speech Instructress Dorothy Newberry: R H E Social Science Division, introduc- prepared for occupancy. ed Comer Yates, president of Stewart and her class in advanc- nounced that he will institute a 0| 0| 0| 1| 0| 0| 0| Oj i ■' - 1 IRC and discussion leader. Other The new laboratory contains ed speech judged the declama- series of discussions with stu- Teachers: members of the group were Jack space for a large drafting room, tion and recitation entries; Pro- dents interested in school admin- 0| 0f-0| 1| 0| 01 1| l|x 3| 7| 1 Brady, veteran from Waycross; metal shop, planning room, fin- fessors Jim White and Cameron Batteries: Newberry — Whit- istration, the first to take place Jay Sarratt, veteran from Tif- ishing room, an office and two Bremseth judged typewriting and worth and Scarbrough; Teachers, at 4:00 p. m in the browsing ton; and Ruth Swinson, States- rest rooms. A separate room at shorthand; Msds. Ruth Bolton Bagley and Dykes. room of the library tomorrow. boro. Regis Rowell, of Sylvania, the rear will house two hot air and Margaret Strahlman, home was also present. furnaces for heating purposes. economics entries; and Dr. Field- Dr. Pittman designates these Commerce Students ing Russell and all English De- discussions as "bull sessions and Go to Douglas For Al Davis, Jim Roberts, and Jim partment teachers, essays. not classes," and predicts that G.B.S.A. Convention they will be of great air to stu- Rouse. Vets Elect Poole dents who plan to enter the field Seven students and Professor The activities included films, of school administration when Bremseth, of the T. C. Commer- speeches, a lunch, and an after- Bird Fanciers they finish college. cial Department were in Doug- noon tea dance. Club President las, Ga., Saturday for the con- The Georgia Business Students The T.C. Veterans Club has an- To Go To Jekyll Attendance is not required vention of the Georgia Business Association, which now enjoys a nounced its new officers for the once a student attends a discus- Students Association. a statewide college membership, spring quarter. Clyde Poole was Leo Weeks and three students sion, and the sessions will be of Those students attending were was organized here at T. C. last elected president; Fred Waters, from the Lab Schools will ac- such an informal nature that they Bobbie Montgomery, Zona Long, year with Jim Rouse as its first vice-president; Edsel Joiner, sec- company Dr. Malvina Trussell to may be broken off anywhere. Johnnie Heath, Wo Wo Wilson, president. retary; G. C. Futch, treasurer. the meeting of the Georgia Or- nithological Society to be held at Elected to serve as chaplain of Jekyll Island the 25th and 26th the organization was H. C. Ford, of this month. minister, who entered T. C. this 2,000,000 Jobs Will Be Available quarter;. H. M. Fullbright was The young lab school bird en- elected publicity manager. thusiasts making the trip are The club has announced that Jimmy Rigdon from the.. Lab among its plans for the coming High, and Heyward Boyd and During '48 Summer, Says Varsity quarter is an attempt to help Charlton Mosley from the Ele- Last ye,ar a national young tainment, summer camps, indus- listed, Varsity Magazine' points with housing of veteran students. mentary School. These are the man!s magazine surveyed the try, and service trades. up the outstanding positions; in newest and youngest members of summer job field, and predicted According to the article in the transportation, for example, College Gets Bus the society, Dr. Trussell an- that one million vacation-time current issue, the first. two job there are airline passenger-rela- nounces. positions would be filled by stu- categories offer some of the best tions jobs available. In the sum- For Use of Student As first vice-president of the dents. A recently-published gov- opportunities in summer work. mer camp field, public and set- Organizations society, Dr. Trussell is program vernment census revealed that Jobs are open in three branches tlement camps often give jobs to President Zach Henderson has chairman for, that organization, the actual figure came to about of the Department of Interior— inexperienced applicants — al- announced the acquisition by the and the program for this meet- 1,001,900. in the -Geological Survey division though they pay less. college of a bus to facilitate the ing, will feature as its theme the This year that same magazine, (for field assistants); in the Fish Job counselors interviewed by transportation for athletic teams Society's .goal, "Every Backyard Varsity, has surveyed the field and Wildlife Service (as refuge Varsity Magazine, however, al- as well as other campus organi- a Bird Sanctuary." again, and predicts that wice as and hatchery laborers); and in most unanimously suggested a zations and groups. many jobs will be available dur- the Bureau of Reclamation ( for Wide open field for self-employ- Though the athletic teams will Out standing among those con- ing the summer months of '48. engineering aids, survey aids, ment: the small, one or two-man have priority on the bus, any or- tributing to the program will be In an article that tells how and draftsmen and soil specialists.) day camp. As these authorities ganization is entitled to it for a Herbert L. Stoddard, interna- where to get these jobs, Varsity Numerous other positions are point out in the April issue, no minimum charge to cover ex- tionally known nature author splits the vacation employment open in the National Park Ser- capital is needed—little practical penses. and authority on wild life con- field into seven categories: Self- vice, and in hotels, restaurants, experience is necessary — and The bus is not new, but it is servation, and A. T. Beadel, well employment, governmental work, and concessions at these parks. when the venture is operated in- in good condition and is equipped known photographer. transportation, sports and enter- In each of the job divisions telligently, returns are good. with twenty-five reclining seats. THE GEORGE-ANNE Collegiate Cavalcade Lefe £ Editor ESTABLISHED 1927 By CLARECE MURRAY

MEMBER COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION April 14, 1948 Note to all college vets: Any college veteran who has made Editor-in-Chief / Associate Editor over ten thousand dollars during the current fiscal year is request- Editor, The George-Anne, JAMES R. BRYAN JAY SARRATT ed to report to the Veterans Administration and Miss Perry. (We Georgia Teachers College, were just kidding.) News Editor BILL SARRATT Collegeboro; Georgia. Make-Up Editor .'. '. ,ARLO NESMITH Dear Sir: Society Editor ...MARGARET WARREN The Campus Canopy: Since there is no available Business Department ..RED PROSSER, GENE HENDERSON, EARL CHERRY The horse and mule live 30 years, and nothing know of wines and chaplain on the campus, I am in- Sports Editor...: JERRY CONNER beers. forming you of my troubles. The goat and sheep at 20 die, and never taste of Scotch or rye. Exchange Edito!- CLARECE MURRAY The cow drinks water by the ton, and at 18 is mostly done. Have you ever lived in Sahford Reporters: Regis Rowell, Lee Watson The dog at 15 cashes in, without the aid of rum and gin. Hall? At nights it sounds like a Faculty Advisors:—Mr. Mike Goldwire, Mr. Jack Averitt, The cat in milk and water soaks, and then in 12 short years it circus in a country town on a croaks. _. Miss Freida Gernant Saturday aternoon'; people hoop- The modest, sober, bone-dry hen, lays eggs for nogs, then dies at 10. But sinful, ginful, rum-soaked men survive * for threescore years ing,' cat calls, breaking cok,e bot- THE GEORGE-ANNE Monday, April 12, 1948 and ten, ,tles in the halls and slamming And some of them—a very few—stay pickled till they're 92. deors. I think people should be Published Weekly from September until June, except during holi- considerate of their fellow in- days, by students of Georgia Teachers College. mates. After all, some people are* Miami Hurricane: A girl with the "new look" passes, and a Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Collegeboro, Ga. trying to seek an education, not freshman gave her that age-old smile, for she was very attractive. under temporary permit. The boy walked up to speak, and the co-ed looked coyly away in a scholarship to a "nut house." $1.50 PER YEAR „ preparation for the usual; "What are you doing tonight?" Instead, We cannot seek our goal if we the freshman*gazed at the skirt swinging almost to the girl's ankle are not able to study, and rest and said, "Would you like my suspenders, Ma'am?" after we retire at night. LET'S HAVE NO U. M. T. General Electric News by way of The Technique: Sooner or Yours Very sincerely and LAST WEEK, certain members of the International Relations Club later, a man, if he is wise, discovers that life is a mixture of good respectfully, became thoroughly saturated with information, pro and con, and bad'days. He learns that it doesn't pay to be a sensitive soul. SAM W. ARCHER. dealing with the need and probable organization of Universay Mili- He learns that he who loses his temper usually loses. tary Training. As a news article found elsewhere in this publica- He learns that all men have burnt toast for breakfast now and Dear Editor: " tion will tell, the IRC presented the fruits of this great issue before then, -and that he shouldn't take the other fellow's grouch too seri- the people of our fair land. ously. He learns that most of the other fellows are as ambitious as Suppose Eddie Bacon were Ed- Although the "experts" presented both sides of the question he is, and that they have brains as good, or better, and that hard die Ham, Grover Bell were Grov- over the air, it seems that the concensus of opinion is the the adop- work and not cleverness is the secret of success. He learns to er Chimes, James Bishops were tion of UMT at this time would be unwise. The introduction of sympathize with the youngster coming into the business, because James Cardinal,* Dolan Brawn compulsory military training in time of peace is a radical departure he remembers how bewildered he was when he first started. were Dolan Blue, Billy Carter from our traditional methods of raising a defense force, and too He learns that no man ever got to first base alone and that it Garter, John Cato were John much of an encroachment on the rights of individuals. is only through cooperative effort that we move forward to better Sayso, James Chance were James Try, Robert Cone were Robert A rapid and not very comprehensive survey of students of the things. He learns that folks aren't any harder to get along with in Cup, William Cox were William Georgia Teachers College indicate that UMT or Selective Service one place than in another, and that "getting along" depends 98 per Sax, Warnell Denmark were should be a last resort to raise manpower. Those who were in fa- cent on his own behavior: Warnell Norway, vor of immediate draft gave their reasons, not because of the need for men, but the fact that the youth coming of age now should real- Willis Denny were Willis Pen- ize a little of what the World War II veterans have gone through Mistress: "Did your husband get badly hurt when he was hit ny, Tommy Ernest Dugger were That is the best argument I have ever heard against military ser- by a car, Liza?" Tom Digger, Ed Edwards were vice of any kind. Liza: "Yas'm, he suffered from a conclusion of de brain." Ed Hava Tampa, William Owen Mistress: "You mean concussion of the brain, don't you, Liza?" Fee were Owen Tax, Roswell VETS' CLUB FIND GOODWILL HERE Liza: "No'm, I means conclusion—he's daid." freeman were Rodwell Slave- man, H. M. Fullbright were H. PRESIDENT POOLE, of the G.T.C. Veterans Club, has revealed M. Fuldumb, Eschol Gay were some rather interesting facts that are indicative of the hospital- Definition of a bird that got caught in a lawn mower: Shred- ded tweet.—Campus Canopy. Eschol Sad Raymond Ginn were ity and goodwill that the people of Statesboro have shown Teachers Raymond Mill, College. At the conclusion of the basketball season, the Hines and Statesboro Dry Cleaners have offered to clean and preserve the It doesn't matter what people think as long as you know • you're Guerry Goode were Guerry uniforms of the Vets Basketball Club free of charge. Poole stated right; Badde, Jim Gray were Jim Yel- that The Bulloch Herald has promised to boost all' worthy projects Keep smiling, keep singing, keep going, and living with all your low, Lard Green were Tub Black, sponsored by the veterans. might. —Young Harris. Elbert Hicks were Elbert„ Sticks, The announcement of two special committees being formed by Cliff Hill were Cliff Valley, Bert the Vets Club is one of the best indications that worthy projects "Tell, me," pushed the inquisitive old lady, "do you ever do Justice were Bert Crime, Harry are contemplated by the Vets. The Vets, by organizing to secure anything in the nude?" King were Harry Pauper, George information and facilitate housing for veterans attending school, "Well, madam," replied the famous, but bored, artist, "I do Long were George Short, occasionally take a bath." and the securing of part-time jobs by Vets through an organization Russell Mercer were Russell of their own, point in the direction that the veterans of World War Piedmont, Allen Mills were Allen II will eventually solve their problems. Factory, Maurice Moore were The present Congress has managed to talk of new housing, Maurice Less, Arnie .Page were curbing of inflation, and relief for the poor veteran for two years Arnie Book, William Peacock or more. The present Congress has drawn up volumes on how to Sub Soil were William Crow, Clyde Poole aid all of us, to save Europe, prevent war, reduce taxes, raise prof-* By IMA SNOOP were Clyde Billiards, John Proc- its, and return to the good old days . . . of course, a lot depends on tor were John Gamble, Ray Roun- the coming election. tree were Ray Flatsapling, Eddie After all is said and done, we expect jobs for veterans, infla- Rush we're Eddie Slow, Madison tion, housing, and peace—all our problems—will be solved by such So your name wasn't in this tracked, just mention Grant, U. Short were Madison Long, groups as make up the Veterans Club of Georgia Teachers College. column last week. Be patient— S., that is. Dudley Spell were Dudley Such groups as can get some basketball uniforms cleaned, such your time will come. - Joe Williams' name can be Write, Alex Standfield were Alex groups as can find jobs or apartments for each other. We expect added with L. D. Bowen's when The dance orchestra has two Sitpen, Hilton Wall were Hilton our problems will be solved by people who have a problem to be the statement is made, "he keeps singers now—Mary West and Huckhead, Fred Waters were solved, rather than by tbx>se who have an election to win. all the girls happy." Seems he Mary Ida Carpenter. Congratula- and Virginia Taylor are being Fred Liquors, Leo Weeks^ were tions to them on being selected. seen together a little more now Leo Day, Gene Wilds were Gene THERE WAS A DANCE—BUT NO ORCHESTRA . Arlo NeSmith's charm still lin- than they have been in a long Savage, David Wood were David ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL socials that has been held in gers on after a visit to a girl time. Glass, Haywood Winn were Hay- many weeks was the barbecue and dance given by the girls of friend who lives in the girl's Marvin Norman and Joyce ward Lost, East, West, and Lewis halls Saturday, April 10. The weatherman dorm at Mercer. All the girls Johnston—together at last. EDDIE RUSH. seemed to smile on the sponsors, and managed to come through were really impressed with him. Instead of the ball player, it is with relatively dry and cool weather. Everything seemed to go off If you want to get the discus- Zach Williams. What about this, perfectly -with the exception of one small misunderstanding. sion in Dr. Weaver's class side- Juliet? There seems to have been a mix-up as to who was going to fur- nish the music for the dance. The orchestra stands had been set up as if the Professors were to play, but when the time came for Visitors the band to take over no orchestra was present. What's Wrong With It is quite a simple matter for the, dance committee to notify the orchestra each week if the sponsors of the dance expect the Approximately thirty- -five -orchestra to play. It is a simple matter, but if no word is given it College Baseball school superintendents and prin- weather to baseball theivery. But creates an awkward spot for all concerned. If baseball's the national pas- cipals from this part of ,the state There is an organization on the campus called the Student time—why has it fallen to third let them tell it in their own words: were visitors on the campus on Council of Georgia Teachers College. Article II of the Council's rank behind football and basket- Constitution states: "The purpose of this organization shall be to Wednesday from five till' eight, ball on the nation's campuses? BABE RUTH— promote . . . and to render maximum service. 2. Through coopera- taking supper in the college din- Why is it a dying sport at col- "What hurts college baseball is tive effort with the college administration in the planning and exe- leges—played by a few and mainly the colleges themselves. ing hall; cuting of all college events such as . . . college social activities." While fhey permit our national watched by mere hundreds? The group, which included If the President of the Student Council wouli exercise the du- pastime to leg on their campuses, ties state in the above quoted section of the Constitution, he might Varsity, the yoUng man's mag- football has received such over- Chairman W. E. Pafford, of the take the initiative to investigate and coordinate .the social events, azine, asked these question of emphasis that one poll showed State Department of Education^ particularly those social events that require participation of more Babe Ruth, Branch Rickey, and that the average salary of foot- discussed problems brought about Red Rolfe (among others) in its than one organization, or departmental club. It was the duty of ball coaches is 20 per cent more by the revision of the standards the Student Council to see that the orchestra had been notified of April issue. Their answers blame for-crediting high schools. the part they were to take in the activities of April 10. it on factors ranging from the Continued on Page Four week end and attended "Little week end in Hinesville as the Commencement." guest of Elta Jo Coleman. Bill Sarratt Alethia Stuckey'spent the week L. G. Aspinwall, of the Uni- (People Go end at her home in Brunswick. versity of Georgia, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jbhnson, "Peachy" Fason here on the cam- Blue Bird Hunters of Lake Park visited r their daugh- pus during the week end. Places... ter, Barbara, here on the campus Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Morris, over the week end. Julie Turner and Parrish Blitch Joyce Calloway spent the week' spent Sunday in Savannah. Are Not Poets By MARGARET WARREN end at her home in Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Fired, Mary and Fred Rollinson visited Frances Patronize Everybody you see looking for students and anybody else the "Millie" ., Forbes, of Cave Spring, Barfield on the campus over the week end. George-Anne a bluebird on the campus these nest-hunters can get interested were guests of Dot Forbes here days isn't an idealist or a poet. want to surpass last year's find on the campus over the week Alethia Edwards spent the Advertisers And if Dr. Malviria Trusseir has of 25 nests representing 12 spe- end. her way, everybody on the cam- cies of birds. Included in last "Myrt" P*r osser, "Sleepy" pus will be literally looking not year's list was a nest of the in- Blair Well spent the week end only for bluebirds, but any other at her home in Guy ton. digo bunting, the first nest of kind he can find these spring Crowley, Margaret Warren and the species reported found in this days. / "Herb" Reeves spent Sunday at section of the state.' If, you went to the house Savannah Beach. warming of the new biology Other birds in addition to the Gertrude Gnann spent the week 'laboratory last quarter and saw indigo bunting, mocking bird,' end at her home in Clyo. Bo 'Padgett left Tuesday to go the bird nest location map exe- blue jay,'and sbfike found nest- cuted by Leo Weeks, you already to his home in Macon before re- ing cm the campus last year were know the answer for these do- porting for duty as a naval store- ings. the ' red-bellied woodpecker, red- keeper in Charleston. headed woodpecker, flicker, card- Martha Jenkins spent the week The map is to be kept up-to- inal, brown thrasher, dove, night-' end at her home in Alamo. date with new nests drawn in Bobby Quick had as her week hawk or bullbat (a lazy wench different colors every year by end guest at her home in Mid- Dr. Trussell and her ornitholog- who lays her eggs flat on the ville, Ramona Nesmith and Regis ical-minded students-—a designa- ground), and one brave orchard Rowell. tion which isn't academic for oriole who nonchalantly hung her Jane Wheeler was a bridesmaid "bird-brained" no matter how it nest from that little oak directly in the vBickler-Crowell wedding strikes you at first blush. in the line of traffic in front of last Saturday in Youngstown, O. Bobby Montgomery spent the So far this year, mocking birds, the post office. blue jays, and shrikes have been week end at her home in Dear- found nesting on the campus. The ing. shrike, incidentally, is what you j Caro Chambless and Lola Rob- may call the butcher bird, or, if bins spent the week end in Syl- not that, the French mocking vania. bird, natorious for the messy way Xlie 300 Club The latest report of Miss Jakie he keeps his larder. AB H Avg. Upshaw's plans fdr the week end was to go to Atlanta. D. Davis, c&If 27 11 .407 In fact, the shrike's domestic Mabel Smith visited her par- D. Daniel, cf ' *44 16 .364 irresponsibility goes to such an ents in Adrian over the week L. Parker, lb 14 5 .357 extent that last year two of end. T. Dykes, c&lb 40 14 .350 them were found setting up house Mary Rushing visited. Dan F. Bagley, p 18 6 s383 in another bird's vacated nest. Howard in Athens during the Stinky Hall, p 9 3 .333 You'll find blue jays in rather Bo Whaley, p 9 3 .333 high trees, while the mocking A. Williams, rf 34 11 .324 birds nest in bushes and low trees H. Reeves, p 10 3 .300 • HINES - • such ~as the dogwood. They espe- Editor's Note: In future is- cially like nesting in T.C.'s bel- sues of this paper we will ligerently leafted SpanisTi bayo- DRY CLEANERS run in this space names and nets, plants no less militant than averages of the baseball Dr. Trussell becomes when some- team hitting over three hun- Expert one suggests taking them' from dred. among the campus shrubbery, C'eaning Service bery. THE "800" CLUB, WEST VINE ST. The biology and nature study

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South Main Statesboro Georgia Street Henry's „ SHOP HENRY'S FIRST WHAT'S WRONG WITH . . . of interest in baseball. I think the idea of a national collegiate Jerry Conner Continued from Page Two the situation today can be rem- champion stirs the imagination, edied, and so I'll use Varsity and will revive public and stu- than professors' salaries. They Magazine's columns to suggest offer college ball players no pub- dent interest." fhese points to; college authori- licity, no scholarships, and "they ties: Conner's Corner rarely go out to hunt for high "1. Organize baseball coaching school talent." staffs the way you do football. For Fine Foods Over a third of the baseball season is now in the records. If BRANCH RICKEY— "2. Emphasize .games with the remainder is as good as the first part we wjll complete the most "Varsity Magazine heard col- VISIT THE important rivals, and invite cer- successful season T. C. has ever known. In the first 10 games only lege baseball put the blame on tain classes to have reunions on 12 pitchers have been used. In 8 games the starter went all the organized baseball—but I've told those dates. D1NE-INN way and only twice- did he need relief. Frank Bagley and "Bo" colleges that if they'd stay out of CAFE Whaley have both turned in a one run game against Jacksonville the pro field, we'd stay out of the "3. Get better publicity for / Naval and Mercer, respectively. This is mighty close to a shutout, college field. There isn't a pro the players and for the games. REGUAR MEALS ball club in the country that does and is a hard task to perform against any team. "4. Provide better uniforms STEAK — CHICKEN Durwood Davis, catcher and outfielder, is leading the "Blue Tide" not have the written evidence- and equipment. ICE CREAM hitting parade in average as well as in timely blows. Davis has in quantity—that some colleges "]5. Support and promote the been doing fine clutch hitting, probably getting his strength from have induced talented ball play- National Collegiate Athletic As- 23 West Main that extra Beechnut stored in his jaws. Evidently, "D"' is a good ers to enter school. The boys are sociation championships — since letter to have your name begin with, since Davis; Dykes and Daniel then kept in college on such are all right at the top of that enviable batting average scroll. terms as we'd call professional- The "T" Club is moving right along, making a little money, and ism." big plans for the future. At the helm there is Alvin "Ted" Wil- RED ROLFE— HOBSON DuBOSE liams as president, supported by Bill Fordham, vice-president; Wal- "Back in the days when I ker "Bo with the Dough" Whaley, treasurer; and your scribe as coached at Yale, I found nw lack MEN'S FURNISHINGS secretary. Marvin "Rhed" Prosser is chairman of the constitution • Nunn-Bush Shoes @ committee which is busy drawing up a charter. • Catalina Sweaters © The club is planning to construct a "T" room on the campus in HODGES & DEAL which members may lounge and have meetings, etc. (that etc. is go- ing to be good). Money for this purpose is being derived from the MARKET concessions at the ball park and plans are now underway to sell LANE JEWELERS Compliments of refreshments at the track meet Thursday and Friday. .Cooperation Fresh Sea Food- from the faculty and administration has been good so far and is Fine ' SELF-SERVICE appreciated by the members. >—Plenty of Poultry The intra-mural sotball league got off to a good start last Mon- Watches - Diamonds WASH day. The games are being played on the football field at six o'- 16 W. Main St. clock and the spectator interest has been good, with large and loud . . . Engraving 0 Pounds galleries at every game. Mr. Stranahan and "Bert" Fulford are do- Phone 595 ing a good job of umpiring and daunting the argumentative natures . . . Repairing Washed and Dried of some of the contestants. , E. Main St. 50 Cents In the first game of. the season Tom Hutchinson's "Bulldozers" defeated Joiner's "Woodpeckers" 6 to 4. Earl Cherry pitched the "Bulldozers"- to victory, while Mincey was the losing hurler. A great CITY DRUG many errors were made on both sides; but Mincey was probably hurt worse by the miscues. Odam's powerful "Blacksheep" crushed the Band team by the COMPANY scare of 17 to 7 Tuesday. With four former members of the base- We Grow As We Serve Our Community ball team on deck to help them, the "Blacksheep" should.be a tough "The Wisdom of Age team to lick. The Band made a lot of errors, but they didn't ac- count for all those runs as there Were Some good licks by the "Woolies." with the The closest game of the first three was between Lindsay's "Blue BULLOCH COUNTY BANK Devils" and the "Braves", captained by George Eanes. The score Efficiency of Youth" was close all the way, ending in'-a 5 to 4 victory by the "Blue Dev- ils." An error or two by the "Braves" allowed most of the. runs to Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. score and two came atfross when "Brave" eatcher, Zack Williams, Specialists slid down on the wet i grass. The way it looks from here is, that this Softball league, will be strictly a slugger's paradise. There are some fair pitchers, but none Prescription who can really whip the ball across as is usually seen in good soft- ball. JONES THE FLORIST

@ CORSAGES • CUT FLOWERS Compliments • IDEAL • W. C. AKINS & SONS ALBERT HOWARD, CLEANERS of Sporting Equipment Agent ZISSETT'S GEO. PRATHER, Prop. & Fishing Tackle BARBER & BEAUTY Phone 548 Prices Always SHOP East Vine Street Right So. Main St. EVERETT MOTOR COMPANY DeSoto Plymouth M. E. ALDERMAN ROOFING COMPANY Building Materials —S ales Georgia Theatre and Paints —S e r v i c e Phone 141 20 West Main St. —P arts NOW SHOWING

Monday and Tuesday—19-20 SHOP AND S A V E "SUDDENLY IT'S SPRING" AT MEET YOUR, FRIENDS AT Paulette Goddard Fred MacMurray Wednesday—21st Southside Super Food Store "THE TROUBLE WITH The College Pharmacy WOMEN" (Near Cecil's) "WHERE THE CROWDS GO" Ray Milland Teresa Wright W. E. Jones, Owner and Manager WE CARRY YOUR FAVORITE MERCHANDISE: THURS. & FRL—22-23 Yardley, Old Spice, Lucien LeLong, "CQPACABANA" —Quality Food at Lower Prices— Groucho Marx Elizabeth Arden, DuBarry, Revlon , Carmen Miranda, Andy Russell Norris Exquisite Candies Steve Cochran, Gloria Jean Saturday—24th "MARSHALL OF GUNSMOKE" . - ""V , ■ v Tex Ritter DENMARK CANDY CO. Russell Hayden Also "THE CRIMSON KEY" J. E. Denmark - J. T. Denmark Kent Taylor ^glMcnjit Doris Dowling, Dennis Hoey Sunday—25th Wholesale Merchandise SYLVANIA SAVANNAH "NEW ORLEANS" Arturo DeCordoaba 243 Donaldson Street Phone 539-1, DEPARTMENT STORE Dorothy Patrick Specializes in College Clothes Lewis Armstrong & Orch.

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