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The George-Anne Volume 10, Issue 4, November 9, 1936

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VOL. 10 COLLEGEBORO, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1936 NO. 4 Motion Pictures To S0R0R Be Used In Lecture MEN ELECT GIVE JOINT DANCE By James C. Wilson TOM VANDIVER Twenty-Five Former Members James C. Wilson, noted author and Run-Over Necessary In All Of- Will Return for the explorer, will be featured in the fices Except President Occasion. Teachers College auditorium Monday and Treasurer. evening, November 16th, as the first For the fin:t time since their or- of a series of five lyceum attraction Heading an independent ticket ganization upon this campus, the four which will be presented here this year. which carried all but one office in the sororities will combine for the pur- Mr. Wilson will use a projection freshman election held in the college pose of giving a dance at the States- machine in explaining and pointing auditorium on Tuesday and Wednes- boro Armory, Saturday, November 14. out the details of his incredible adven- day of last week, Tom Vandiver, of The sororities, Delta Lamba Delta, ture of a coast-to-coast trip by motor- Summit, was elected president of the L. T. C, Dux Domina and Epicureans, cycle from Nigeria to Eritrea— freshman class on the first ballot. have thirty-one members, who will be through British, French and Italian The other officers elected are: Buck present with their dates. It was an- territory—3,800 miles of jungle path, Tinley, Waynesboro, vice-president; nounced that twenty-five former mem- desert caravan trail and military road. John Allen, Hazlehurst, secretary;. bers of the four clubs are also re- Garages were 2,400 miles apart. Gaso- Frank Aldred, Statesboro, treasurer;: turning for the dance. line transported 45 miles into the B. H. Ramsey, Statesboro, Student Carl Collins and his orchestra will desert by camel was furnished them Council representative. play for the dance which will begin by the French government at cost— In all the races except for president at 8 o'clock. exactly $4.00 per gallon. and treasurer, a run-over was held One of the sororities, the Delta His story of how he and his college Wednesday since no candidate receiv- Lamba Delta, will have a dinner in roommate left their home in Indiana the jungle paths of the dark conti- ed a majority on the first ballot. honor of the returning members on with a gasoline can packed with nent. On one occasion when 1,200 Eighty per cent of the freshmen cast Saturday evening before the dance. clothes and toilet articles, hitch-hiked miles from the nearest repair shop votes which indicated an unusual The members of the sororities are to Brooklyn, N. Y., and there caught they broke a side car frame and re- amount of interest in the election. as follows: a steamer headed for the west coast paired it with a forge made from a Those nominated and the vote3 re- Delta Lamba Delta — Sudie Lee of Africa, is part of his long ad- gasoline can and a pair of handle ceived on the initial balloting are as Akins, Florence Daley, Julia Reese venturous tale. bars. On another occasion his room- follows: and Thelma Harrison. Instead of spending a month watch-- mate lost a fiber bearing from his President—Tom Vandiver, 140; Jim- L. T. C.—Ruth Pound, Vivie John- ing the African coast line glide by magneto breaker box, Wilson made a mie Hines, 44; Bill Winn, 33. son, Johnnie Maude Kelly, Verna Las- their ship they decided ot see Africa new one out of his pal's partial plate, Vice-President—James Lynn, 36; setter, Helen McGarrah, Lil Simmons, from the inside looking out. They and Flood, his companion ran in on Buck Tinley, 73; Bill McLeod, 25; Mary Cromley, Grace Cromley, Mar- spent five months of driving, pushing the rim to the nearest dentist, 1,500 Rep Howard, 29; Rose Lockhart, 37. garet Hodges, Frances Watson, Irene and carrying two motorcycles over miles away. Secretary—John Allen, 80; Louise Enecks, Anne Felton. Bennett, 65; L. C. Lee, 59. Epicureans — Priscilla P r a t h e r, Treasurer—Frank Aldred, 131; O. Margaret Brazing-ton, Frances Cone, COLLEGE STUDENTS LITERARY CLUBS B. Inman, 75. Jean Smith, Laura Hickey, Barbara Student Council Representative— Gray, Eloise Mincey and Emily Akins. VISIT PAPER PLANT F0RMMERGER "Speck" Dominy, 76; Fulton Glisson, Dux Domina.—Lillian Reddick, Fay 35; B. H. Ramsey, 95. Foy, Marianne French, Martha Hard- SEE PAPER BAGS BEING Oglethorpe and Stephens So- The results of the run-over held in, Virginia Sands, Anna Carolyn MANUFACTURED FROM cieties Were United at Joint Wednesday were: Smith. Vive-President—Buck Tinley, 128; PINE LOGS. Meeting Wednesday. Rose Lockhart, 72. Dr. Charles Herty's laboratory and The Stephens-Oglethorpe Literary Secretary—John Allen, 104; Louise the Union Bag Company in Savannah Society was formed by a mer-ger of Bennett, 95. TESTS GIVEN were visited by the student teachers the Oglethorpe and Stephens societies Student Council Representative—■ Dominy, 87; Ramsey, 116. Results of the tests given freshmen of the Laboratory School, October 31. at a joint meeting held last Wednes- at the beginning of the year show Education classes 222 and 422, un- day evening. that although boys made the five high- der the instruction of Miss Helen A motion was made at the meeting DR. PITTMAN^ON^ est marks on the science tests, only Dunlap, made an excursion trip to Sa- to unite the two clubs since the Ogle- EMORY PROGRAM one boy was among the five high vannah to observe the process by thorpes had not held a meeting this scorers on the English test. which paper is manufactured from year and itseemed as though it would President M. S. Pittman has been Georgia pine trees. not function at all. This motion was These tests are given to every extended a formal invitation to take freshman who enters any college in The first stop made by the students voted upon and carried unanimously. part in the academic ceremonies the fall and at the South Georgia was at the plant of the Union Bag It was then decided that the officers Teachers College they were given un- Company, where they were able to of the two former clubs would serve at Emory University's centennial cele- der the supervision of Dean Z. S. watch the process of manufacture jointly as officers for the new Steph- bration in Atlanta, December 12. Henderson. from the time the logs were brought ens-Oglethorpe Society. The invitation to Dr. Pittman was The Oglethorpe Society had been in Jewell Vandiver, Summit, scored into the plant until they were finally one of 750 sent to universities, col- converted into paper. existence for twelve years. This is highest on the English test and the leges and learned societies in the next highest in order were Louise Later in the day, they visited Dr. the first time that one of the clubs United States and fifteen foreign Bennett, Waycross; Miriam jGirar- Herty's laboratory where they saw, has been dissolved due to lack of in- countries. deau, Claxton; Lyle Williams, Macon; on a smaller scale and from the stand- terest shown by students. A series of symposiums and ad- Doris Wallace, Millen. point of research, the same process The newly formed society will hold On the science test, Barrington which they had witnessed at the its first meeting Wednesday evening dresses by leaders in the various fields of service to which Emory is Ward, Washington, ranked highest manufacturing plant. and will continue to meet on alternate dedicated has been arranged for the and the others were Sam Leiderman, The following people made the trip: Wednesdays. The program for the centennial program. Dr. Pittman was New York City; A. J. Rucker, States- Sudie Lee Akins, Carolyn Blitch, next meeting will be in observance of invited especially to take part in the boro; Charles Downs, Decatur; Elizabeth Deal, Grace Cromley, Joe Armistice Day. academic ceremonies in which lead- George Chambliss, Dawson. Buxton, James Dickerson, Ruth ing educational institutions and learn- Miriam Girardeau made the highest Pound, Vivie Johnson, Priscilla Pra- Hardy, Elizabeth Watkins, Mary ed societies demonstrate their re- mark on the psychological test and ther, George Kinzy, Alice Pearl Da- Mary Townsend, Miss Mary Small, the others were as follows: Louise vis, Estelle Nail, Winnie Zetterower, Miss Iris Roberts and Miss Helen spect for Emory's one hundred years of growth. See RESULTS, page 3 Alice Rhodes, Shields Kenan, Ann Dunlap. TWO THE GEORGE-ANNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1936 The George=Anne BACHELORS' PROPHECY Thoughts for the Future Established 1927 (Written by DODIE LAMBRIGHT, and read at the In this period of mechanical power Member Georgia Collegiate Press Association Bachelors' banquet, Saturday, October 31.) the nations of the world are faced When the Bachelors' reunion is about to commence; with grave problems that will to a Published biweekly by the Students, of South Georgia At Piffledown Seminary the reunion will be, Teachers College, Collegeboro, Ga. Address Com- large extent shape the course of his- munications to Box 183, Collegeboro, Ga. So let's go there and look about, and see what we can. see. tory. By taking care of the heavy Subscription Rate: 10c per Copy, $1.00 per Year. As I entered the campus, Roy Rayburn I met, work and the routine work, power "Why hello," I said, "Ain't you married yet?" driven and automatically controlled Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Collegeboro, Ga., under temporary permit. "Piffle," says Roy, "Haven't you heard said machinery of the age of applied Of the placement bureau here I head." science have apparently made possible Leroy Roughton Editor "Come, Willie Hill Fields we'll go see— the lifting of the entire population to Shields Kenan Managing Editor The registrar of our fair college is he." William Garrison Business Manager a distinctly higher plane of life and Rose Lockhart Assistant Business Manager So, without wasting any time more— Goat Oliver Circulation Manager We went to Will's office and opened the door, effort. Whether this possibility can Joe Lambright Sports Editor And were about to enter, when what should we see measurably be realized — whether Wayne McKneely Assistant Sports Editor But Willie with his stenographer on his knee; the population as a whole can ad- Harvin Mulkey Literary Editor So we turned and fled and ran right into the clutches vancce to this higher level—involves Of old man Paul Robertson, hobbling on crutches. Editorial Staff a problem that can be solved, if at Frances Cone, C. D. Sheley, Vivie Johnson, Will Fields, "How're you doing?" we asked, shaking his hand. Kenneth England, Carolyn Blitch, Ruth Pound, "Fine, I'm a big cleaning and pressing man," all, only by education. Bobb Harris, Charlie Sheppard. While Wayne McKneely, on the other hand The fundamental question is wheth- Is only a second rate garbage man." er mass education can actually "step- THE SOUTH—A POLITICAL MINORITY So there we turned and looked down the hall up" the level of mass intelligence, or And saw Janitor Hodges 'dusting the wall, whether an individual will have the Since the days of the Civil War the South has And to our surprise, we saw as we drew near, opportunity to live according to his held a minority position in the nation. For He was happy and smiling from ear to ear. capacity. At any rate, education as most of this period it has been unable to in- "By the way," asked Roy, turning to me, an institution has no alternative but "What might your occupation be?" to attack the problem. The solution fluence national policy. This situation became in part or in whole, however, will acute after the World War. It is still open to "Why me?" I said, "I'd like you to note That I'm skipper of a large and fine shrimp boat." mean a fairly radical revision of many of our old educational practices and question whether the people of the South are "But how is Ned Warren?" I asked and Roy said, theories, and the development of a yet aware of their precarious political position. "Alas, he's in the hospital nearly dea'd. far more virile educational theory He kept up his running around, of course, This fact can no longer be ignored. than that which has increasingly dom- And was shot pretty bad getting his third divorce." One source of the South's present plight lies inated American education in the And speaking of rounders, who should we see in the fact that in recent years it has had vir- past. With a girl on each arm but Willard Cartee, tually no leaders capable of influencing nation- The problem of leisure time created And with him Wolf Roughton, publicity man, al thought. Is it strange then that it should as a result of the machine age adn of The biggest ballyhoo agent in the land. be treated as such a negligible factor in na- the reduction of hours of labor con- So we hurried away from all of this courtin' tional affairs? It has contributed no political stitutes another problem that must be theories worthy of note since the days of John And ran into the Reverend R. M. Horton, met by the present generation. If a C. Calhoun. Fighting Bob LaFollette a few Who saves poor sinners from torment and hell, highly industrial civilization means And with him was Clemson's solicitor, Bell, only an expansion of leisure and lux- years ago praised the qualities of boldness, au- Looking for prospects both south and north, dacity, and zeal which the South possesses. To sign up for Clemson's one-week course. ury, its doom is sealed. If on the What constructive policies are the people of the And hobbling behind them, aged and bent other hand, it can be made the agency South ready to fight for with these qualities? Were two worn-out pedagogs, Wrinkle and Kent, for lifting the great masses of peo- These qualities made them a power in the old So we approached them to have a chat— ple to higher levels of effort and And asked them where Miss Bolton was at. days. "Miss Bolton," said Kent, "Is happily situated achievement it will constitute a for- ■ This problem alone would be serious enough, Writing a Marie Rose column, which is syndicated." ward step of great importance. yet there are others. No longer may the South "And why," we asked Wrinkle, "Don't we see Marie Where there is a revolution in pride itself in being called "the solid South." Wood?" science, customs, inventions and in "Ah," said Wrinkle," she would come if she could— thought in general there is necessi- Has it been rewarded for its faithfulness other But she can't attend, for her duty forbids, than by virtual disregard by both major po- She's keeping house and minding her seventeen kids." tated a revolution in the theories and litical parties ? This one-party obsession of the So we left Kent and Wrinkle standing there practices of education. South has been detrimental to its own interest. And hurried to greet our old friend, B Ware. The current crisis in Europe and in Except in unusual situations there is no neces- "How're you doing?" we asked, shaking his hand. our own America as to which form He said, "I'm a hi-de-ho singer with a hot rhythm band. sity for the Democratic party to favor the I'm in business with Fussell, and we never miss a chance of government isthe better may easily South; it has the South's support anyway. For me to sing while he teaches young ladies to dance." be compared to the period of refor- There is no reason for the Republican party to And then we saw walking around at random mation in which religion was the dom- show it any partiality; the South gives it no Farmer Proctor, big cattleman, from Camden, inating question; whereas at present And with him, all swaggering and shaking with laughter support. The one-party alliance offers a haven Was George Carter, political big shot and grafter. there is evidenced a reformation of to the demagogue; it furnishes no genuine in- Not often seeing such important men political thought. We still have to centive for a constructive policy. When will We decided to go have a chat with them. meet the problem of class conflict and the South realize this? "We were wondering," said Roy, "How You gentlemen of national imperialism. In Europe The South needs competent leaders, a con- are." the problem seems to be that Lib- "We're fine, thanks," said Carter, "Have a cigar." structive program, and the active interest of "And how's Alton Settles these days?" I asked. eralism is being slowly crushed be- the political parties if it is to again approach "Why haven't you heard," said George as he laughed, tween Communism and Fascism. its rightful position in national affairs. Give it "Alton, with all of those beautiful curls, England had her glorious revolu- these and a strong alliance with some other sec- Is manufacturing sweaters to lend to girls." tion, France her revolutions, the col- "While old James Dozier, and I guess you know— onies rebelled against their mother tion with similar interests such as, possibly the Is working as barker in a big side show." Northwest, and the South might again approxi- And then we turned, and who should we see country which resulted in revolution, mate its pre-Civil War importance in the na- But the most famous actor in history; and now the world as a whole is go- tion's life. Loved by every woman in the land— ing through an industrial and me- Kenneth Barrymore England. chanical revolution that will go down The New Deal through its agricultural and And standing close beside this ham other related programs has given the South the Was Mr. Edwards, of Claxton, holding hands in history as the marker of our pres- most recognition that it has enjoyed in recent With his wife, whose name at one time was Sands. ent generation and will have its effect years. Some may view this as an indication "And where is James Townsend?" I asked of Roy. on, and greatly shape the course of that the South is again coming into its own. "Why you know the habits of that boy— history. He's slow again, and I hate to state, Yet it may be said in reply that the South has That he'll arrive about three days late." Perhaps in the years to come we been benefited no more than other agricultural There are all sorts of unions, reunions, and such, may find that the hope of the world sections of the country. Whatever the New Some important, others not amounting to much. does not lie in the success of the Lea- Deal policy may mean, the fact remains that Union suits, Western Union and Union Pacific; gue of Nations nor in the large stand- Some are sorry and some are terriffic, ing armies of the world but in uni- the solution of the South's sectional problems Some are louzy and some are swell— lies in its ability to gain an influential position But the Bachelors' reunion is bound to be quite the versal education- -education for the in national affairs. berries. masses. ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■■■ ■■ ■ ■ ^^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^ ^^ ^ I^^^^^H ^

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1936 THE GEORGE-ANNE THREE

DQDIE LAMBRIGHT WAYNE McKNEELY Editor SPORTS Assistant Editor W. A. A. NEWS MR. HANNER HONORED EACHERS PLAY Much interest is being shown in the Did you science and chemistry new Georgia ball games that are be- students know that your peda- © .9, » JL« ing played on the campus at this time. gogue, Mr. W. S. Hanner, was at ATURDAY Teams have been organized on the one time a gridiron star of quite some repute ? Thus it has been Profs. To Take Field With Slight campus and for those living off the learned from a dispatch from the Edge; Barons Boast of a campus. The first games played were news bureau of Union University, between first and second floor and at Jackson, Tenn. Strong Forward Wall. thir dfloor in East Hall. The cottages, We quote: "W. S. Hanner, pro- A football feud of long standing with the town students, took on the fessor of chemistry at South Geor- gia Teachers College, was honored will be settled here next Saturday aft- girls from Anderson Hall. It is hoped at Union University's recent home- ernoon when the Professors meet the that these games will create such in- coming when the authorities an- Barons from Brewton-Parker Insti- terest as to increase the number of nounced that he had been given a tute. This game will mark the re- participants two-fold. berth on Union's all-time football * * * team. The selection was made newal of relations between the two "The name of the regular all- Plans being made for the members schools, the last game being played in was a quarterback and will long 1934 and ending in a free-for-all riot. Well, now that the Bon-Ami biddie of the W. A. A. Council to attend be remembered by former Union has grown up enough to begin its Georgia sports day in Athens on No- students and Jackson football fans, From the scores made by the two initial scratching, and ragging the vember 13th. It is hoped that there through an alumni ballot. Hanner teams thus far this season, the star eleven, along with those given team is out of the question, we find will be as many as 20 girls' who will Teachers will take the field with a honorable mention, will be placed slight edge. The Barons have been it exceedingly difficult to think of attend this meeting. These girls will permanently in the Hall of Fame anything to write about other than participate in soccer and baseball I at Union University." defeated by all of their opponents this season except the Tifton Rams. just saying—we won, we won, etc. games. They will also have represen- Since there were no covers for the tatives to play tennis and some to PROFS WIN FIRST They boast, however, of a heavy and bet we made in the last issue, the take part in swimming. strong forward wall, and little ground same proposition holds good that the a * * AGAINST COCHRAN has been gained through their line. From all indications, the Professors Professors don't lose another game The freshman class is showing Turning back the Wolverines from this season. That is just our guess, much spirit in the volleyball games will be in fine shape for the encoun- Middle Georgia College by a 14-7 and one guess is as good a another. that have been played during the last ter, and the game promises to be good week. count, the Professors won their first regardless of all former scores. The From the way all the folks up game of the season here October probable starting line-up for the at Boone, N. C, took on over RESULTS, from page 1 31. The Profs were able > to show Profs will be Ends, Crowe and Riggs; their offensive tactics for the first tackles, Abelson and Dominy; guards, Aunt Sophie, it's a wonder that Bennett; John Allen, Hazlehurst; Ann time this season, and held the Wol- Inman and Estes; center, Hill; quar- the football boys ever got her Breen, Jesup, and "Meg" Gunter, verines in their own territory for terback, Lambright; halfbacks, Heath to come back to good old Geor- Louisville. the most part of the game. and Grady; full back, Stewart. gia at all. All of their matrons Milton Pindley, Lyons, made high- Stewart, Estes, Dominy, Inman and and deans must have been of the est on the history test, followed by Riggs played the best game for the The log cabins made of bookbinders obsolete spinster .type, because Agnes Walsh, Summit; Sam Lieder- Profs, Stewart going over for the which are in the library were made they sure fell for Aunt Sophie. man; Thomas Vandiver, Summit; A. tallies. Edwards and Harris did the by the Library Science class as an ex- It takes a visit to a school like J. Rucker and Edward Carruth, best work for the, visitors. hibition for the current Book Week. that to make us appreciate what Statesboro who tied for fifth place. we have here. They never have Margaret McCroan, Hiltonia, scored dances, date only on Sunday aft- highest on the mathematics test with ernoon, and can't even go to the the others as follows: Lyle Williams, library at night. They saw that Winona Aldred, Statesboro; Olney WE APPRECIATE SIMS Aunt Sophie was well treated, Brown, Savannah, and Charles YOUR PATRONAGE SERVICE however, giving her all accommo- Downs, Decatur. dations, including a dafe with the STORE president of the place. SHAKESPEARE UNITED 5c to $5 1. Comedy of Errors.—Freshmen. COLLEGE STUDENTS 2. Much Ado About Nothing.— STORE Aunt Sophie didn't take as good INVITED care of the gang on the way back as Sophomores. STATESBORO, GA. she probably should have, however, on 3. As You Like It.—Juniors. We Deliver account of some mountain apple cider 4. All's Well That Ends Well- which everyone partook of generous- Seniors. —Wildcat. ly just after the outfit left Boone on the way back. Some of Daniel Boone's descendants were selling the stuif in TREAT YOURSELF half-gallon jars, and it tasted pretty BLITCH TO THE BEST good, and everyone had a pretty good time as well as they could remember. RADIO SERVICE Maybe there is some connection be- SANDERS COLLEGIATE tween the cider and the fact that BARBER SHOP Coach took in practically all of the FOR NATURALNESS RADIOS and REPAIRS state of South Carolina on the way W. L. CASON, Mgr. home. 43 East Main St. Telephone 147 Opposite New Theatre It is a little aside from the or- dinary to mention girls in a col- umn of this nature, but we'd like to donate a little space to cast an orchid or two at the girls who wait on the football training There IS a Santa Claus tables in the dining hall. Any- D o n a 1 d s o n-S m i t h one who can retain their patience, For Members of the Christmas Club and stay until everyone else has Clothing gone after supper, to serve a If you want to really appreciate Santa Claus next year and bunch of mugs whose table man- do away with money worries during the ners would make a full-blooded Co. Christmas season, just— Durcc ashamed deserves a little recognition. Here's more power Outfitters Jion Our Christmas Club to Agnes, Alice, Juanita, Mary and the others who help keep the for Player full. By the way, O. B. Men and Boys SEA ISLAND BANK Inman said he wanted his name SAFETY COURTESY SERVICE in this column. O. B. Inman. FOUR THE GEORGE-ANNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1936 Quite a furore was created on the HARD PRESSED campus when Dr. Hoyt Lo.n'don an- BOBB HARRIS nounced that the new dormitory was Among the Clubs for the girls instead of the boys. The reflection from the open fire- box door played across Elmer's taut, L. T. C. Fields; Julia Reese, Derrell Sirmons; wet face, as he anxiously pulled the Grace Cromley and Ruth Pound en- Sudie Akins, Bobbie McLemore; An- THIS WEEK AT lever down, half-way. He hesitated, tertained the L. T. C.'s Monday night nie Laurie Taylor, Walter Bennett; let the lever back up and nerveously at their regular meeting. Plans are Lyman Robertson and Mrs. and Mrs. looked at his watch. "Only thirty being made for the joint dance which Bill McClung. The sorority is mak- Georgia Theatre short seconds to make it," he breathed will be held November 14th at the ing plans for a reunion banquet to be . . . "I've got to make the grade . . . Armory. held at the Column's Tea Room on juet can't fail . . . for ten long years * * « November 14th, immediately preced-" MONDAY-TUESDAY I've always delivered the goods on DUX DOMINA ing the joint sorority 'dance. * • • "RHYTHM ON schedule time. What will the gov- The regular meeting of the Dux DELTA SIGMA ernor do if I fail to come through Domina sorority was held Thursday THE RANGE" The members of the Delta Sigma tonight?" night, October 22nd. Fay Foye, Mar- With Bing Crosby, Frances Farm- fraternity were entertained with a He turned quickly to the pile of tha Hardin and Marianne French were er, Bob Burns, Martha Raye weiner roast by the pledges at the coal, thrust open the firebox door and hostesses. Plans for the joint dance last regular meeting at Johnnie WEDNESDAY fed the leaping flames . . . the fire were discussed. leapt up. He wiped his dripping face * » • Deal's Cherokee Lodge. Plans are be- ing made by the fraternity for a pic- "THE TEXAS and strained his eyes first at the EPICUREANS steam gauge, then at his watch. "If nic to be held on November 21. Ar- RANGERS" The Epicureans held their regular I only had my old fireman, he'd pull rangements have been started for a With Fred Mac-Murray, Jack Okie, meeting Tuesday night, with Emily me through." The fire grew to a dance to be given in Statesboro on Jean Parker, Lloyd Noland. Akins and Laura Hiekey as hostesses. white hot. He glanced again at the December 5. Definite plans were made 'for the * * * THURSDAY gauge. "She's up," he yelled and breakfast dance to be held on Thanks- jumped back to the lever. Down it IOTA PI NU Lawrence Tibbett, Wendy Barrie in giving morning at the Woman's Club. grip tightened. The white vapor wim- The members of the Iota Pi Nu * * * "UNDER YOUR mered against his now ashen face. fraternity entertained their pledges DELTA LAMBA DELTA He looked at his watch, released the and dates with a picnic at Frank SPELL" The Delta Lamba Delta sorority en- Rushing's last week. lever and took a neatly pressed pair FRIDAY of trousers from the steam press. tertained with a dinner at the home of At the last regular meeting the "Here, boy, deliver these to thC-gov- Florence Daley, October 25th. The following men were initiated as "I'd Give My Life" ernor at the hotel. Hallowe'en idea was carried out very pledges: 0. B. Inman, "Spec" Dom- iny, Tom Edwards, Frank Rushing, With Sir Guy Standing, Frances effectively in decorations and favors. Drake, Tom Brcwn, Janet Beeches. The dinner was followed by a dance Leroy Rough'ton, Mell Booth, Len ai\ the Column's Tea Room. The Lastinger, Derrell Sirmons, Bill Winn SATURDAY guests were Florence Daley, Will and Copeland Ozier. (Big Double Feature Program) FROM ME TO YOU "Girls' Dormitory" if they see that Gene Raymond, Helen Broderick in picture which will be here November "The Bride Walks Dear Bill: 16th and 17th. This picture is very Here's some swell news! "Swing different from what| you'd expect, but Out" Time," with Fred Astaire an'd Ginger I don't think you'll be disappointed. and Miss Michael has the idea that fast Rogers will be here Thanksgiving. Bye now, "Heart of the West" music at a hot dance brings out the They are better than ever and to top ROSE. worst in you; but we think slow mu- their grand performance are seven sic in a dark lane is more efficient. new song hits. —Was Rose tired at the Bachelors Speaking of Western pictures, "The COMPLIMENTS OF THE dance, or did Ned just want to look Texas Rangers," with Fred McMur- at her ?—An every-day occurrence, ray, Jack Oakie and Jean Parker is THACKSTON'S another pound for Caroyln.—Put in coming next Wednesday. Of course, FRIENDLY CAFE your reservations early for the or- we couldn't leave out the "ever fa- DRY CLEANERS chestra pit on Sunday nite, and learn mous" Bing Crosby, who is grand in HOBSON DuBOSE, Prop. the football rules before going into "Rhythm on the Range." You wouldn't WELCOMES YOU! the game, 'cause we don't want any expect to see a western in Madison Agents: slip-ups.—Who's next for the 'Heav- Square Garden, but see this and you'll Open AH Night enly Carroll?" Then what are you go- find out how it is done. Bob Burns NED WARREN ing to do, Zzier? Just perdicting! with his "bazooka" is a real scream. BILL GARRISON 32 North Main Street —Is it really love this this time, or is All the boys can get a "peep" at 1 some one seeking political pull with Snag?—Senator was in a losing streak the Saturday of the D. S. pic- Groceries Cold Drinks WITH OPEN ARMS WE WAIT TO GREET nic. He first lost his date, then the moon.—Miss Ve'azy doesn't like the THOSE WHO LIKE GOOD THINGS TO EAT "Men Working" sign on the girls' LOGAN HAGAN dormitory steps. It's bad enough to TAXI and TRUCKING have it much less advertise it.—Our nominee as most perfect lovers: "La'dy Let Us Haul Your Baggage JOHN EVERETT COMPANY and Sir Bug."—What's shorty up to now? He reminds us of a lost pup Agent for QUALITY GROCERIES COURTEOUS SERVICE in a crowded 10c store.—There's a Five Transportation Co. couple of divorce eases brewing on the campus. You figure them out and Phone 172 WE DELIVER bring your report to the next class.

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