lIuturrsity ~i!lUttl Beacon Ught of Scudent Affairs Vol. vm ATLANTA DIVISIO , UNlVERSft'Y 0 GEORGIA, MONDAY, S ER 28, ~1949 Rampway Pix Welcome To MUSE GIFTS ••• New Students Record Enrollmen Be Taken Venetian Dance To From Dr. Sparks Daring OctolJer Held Sept. 23 Expected for Fall The ma.ny hlllldreds of new As the SIGNAL went to press, Pictures for the 1950 Rampway studenis, as ~ as thOlle re- the Venetian Society had plans 6000--Plus more than Double will be taken during the month of tu.m1n&' from vacations, will be well under way for the annual October, Cliff Blaisdell, editor, glad to learn that the Regen" "Get Acquainted Dane It Venetian announced this week. The photo- luWe housed fa the coUece Summer Attendance Mark, graphs will be taken by Ralph bnllc1lnl' .. $55.800 survey com- president Clack TuclUlr said the The enrollment for the fall quarter at the Atlanta Division is expect- Sosebee. There will be a charge mittee "to provide the stucJents organization hoped this would be ed. to top 6,000, according to an estimate from the registrar's office last of 50c to the student, which will of GeoqJa, with .. JDOI1eI bJPer the ~t dance yet. week. This estimate was made three weeks before registration closed. include two poses, payable at the edueaUon. procram at a mini- FREE to all day and evening Previous high for enrollment time the pictures are taken. mum cost." aecon1lnI' to Cllan- division students, the dance is was last faU quarter, at which ReservatiQDSfor a cop)' of the cellor B. W. Caldwell. lJeacJed held each ,-ear to weJcorne new- time about 5,000 students were Faculty M~mben ann~ inay be znade at the Ramp- bJ' Dr. Gearl'e W. S,-,..r anel comers and to enable all students registered.. The enrollment at New Majors Added W8'Y office, or at the fime the pic- his ... ~ 1ua0WD ..... '0. to become bettu ,cqualnted with every quart~ last year was higher ture is made. :r\t.- will be a $%.GO esperta. ~ ... ., tbIII avveJ' those that they wl1l attend classes than the t for that quar- With the larlest earoUment of depcs1t requited at this ttm.e. Pic- ...... ttee wID ...... J' be with durinJ the coming months. ter the pl'e\d ~. While ptAer aU time and two new lDlIJors adi- tureS wi'n be talti d~ the 8:10 _leW 1 The _bOO! 1111' was being held units in the University System ed to the vastly expanded curricu- cluses. and 10:60 A:.. K. to nootl. It ~tIaotIPt Uaat W. 8UJ'geJ' in reserve tor the occasion, with were droppinl steadily in enroU- lum, the Atlanta dlvtston II J obn Griggs bas beeft ae1eCted eomm1tiee will .....ephe tile the orchestra 7et to be decided OIL ment, the Atlallta Division ltead- keepiDl pace with the- outstancl- 88 the aSS'OCUlte editor 1Nat. the &'reM ...... W .. Ai· Door p~ of f2I. $10, and $I il;y lnereued. The same was true iJlI coil.,. In the nation. ev$!fDg division, \V'lt'h inrthll ~.... va- lift certi#_ wtre to ~ liven of GI students: we were the only The sUlDllW' .... Ion also Cartat representinJ the 4&Ydivi- fa~. .... to the holdert of e 1\lCky tickets. unit to show more than 50,. vet- lished a new hi&h in enrollment UOILJohnny Harwell wD1 act U PUt several ...... ID. tile ser- "Dancing wu t the only form erans reliJtered last 7ear. and the 5,500 students who are busineSs manaser for the yeat- v.Icea of the Atlaata D1vWoDto of am~t in ore for Atlanta The registration for the fall enrolled III the fall term gives a ':i· book, and the advertising staff their empIwees ... , ex- Division students. A intermission quarter was started earlier this general idea of how rapidly the will be headed by Jim Gower. M ecutives In mere tb&n 1 At- a fashion review, showinl the year than last year. For the 1948 division is progressing. ~.7J Plans were being laid to hold lanta corporatioas. latest thing in fall styles. was to fall quarter registration was Retailing and transportation L\ a carnival during this quarter, To provide facilities for the be presented by Muse's. Both started on September 15; for this '?'" with another one coming later in many new students this fall, events, scheduled to last approx- ear the registration was started are two new majors being offered :~ the school year." The type of new claasrooms hajve been imately thirty-minutes, were to before the first of September. this quarter. Dr. Henry G. Baker, cover, size, and number of pages buUt, and the procnm extend- feature local school talent-fol- This is in line with the policy to holder of an Ed. D. degree from will depend on the amount of ed with classes meeting five lowed by the drawing of the three open registration during the pre- the University of Cincinnati will -money available," Blaisdell stated. days each week from eight In door prizes. vious quarter so that old students head the retailing field, while Mr. -.r "Every effort will be made to the morning until 9:30 each " have the annual back before evening. With the thousands of The Venetian's were expecting will have an opportunity to regis- Leonard C. R. Langer, who holds school is out in the spring," he students e,nrolled here from aU a large attendance with a good ter before taking a vacation be- an MBA from the Harvard grad- said. (Continued on page eight) time to be held by all. tween quarters. (Continued on page elcht) TWO THE UNIVERSITY SIGNAL Monday, September 26, 1949 foundation for the publications, ini&ersit~ ~igmt1 amendment of student council con- Letters to the Editor ATLANTA, GEORGIA stitution, increased day and evening Take a good look at the heading over this column, the SIGNAL hopes you Published twice monthly under sponsorship cooperation, more constitutional of Student Councils of the Atlanta use it often. Use it to air your opinions, your gripes, tell us what you don't like Division, University of Georgia. conduct of the student government, or do like about the school, the paper, or anything else you may like. We wel- DISTRmUTED FREE TO STUDENTS Pq5t Office Address: 24 Ivy St., N. E. fair and impartial elections. These come contributions to the thinking of those who are striving for a better STAFF are some of the things the SIGNAL University and a better SIGNAL. Editor _ Gene Kyser advocates and will work toward. For this first issue this space is AssociateEdltor ___ _ John Poss Assistant Editors. __ ._ Dick Hatch, Gene Briefly, the SIGNAL will print not taken up with any contribution, Asher, Ralph McCorkle, Jim Betts Editor's Corner Business Manager ______Harl Parks the news, promote activities we for the simple reason that the word Assist. Bus. Mgrs. Clyde Daffron, Stewart Lyon deem in the best interests of the has not yet been spread; many Literary Editor ___ Josephine Moody university, and encourage more par- u. G. A. A.? Sports Editor ._ Carl PObS would not know how to submit a Asst. Sports Ed. ____ Merrell Moore ticipation in the school activities. letter. In future issues, however, we BY GENE KYSER Organization Editor ___ Jimmie Edwards The present name of the school, At- Asst. Organ. Eds. ___ Kathryn Miller, We will try to turn out the best hope to have more. Richard Turner lanta Division, University of Georgia, is Society Editor ____ Madge Williams paper we know how, with your co- For instance, read the editorial in adequate insofar as an explanation of our Asst. Society Ed. Dorothy Brooks Photographers _ Jim Betts, Pete Lockwood operation. this issue about a new name for the status is concerned. It tells the casual ob- Staff Writel'S'___ Mackie Stacks, Betty school, one which would be more server that we are part of the University Hill, Harry Halberg, Raymond of Georgia, and that we are located in Ashworth, Ed Hale. Clack Tucker adaptable: What do you think of this Contributors _ Lee Neal Barnett, LoUise Atlanta. HollJs, Bob Willis, Clack Tucker, idea? Don't just let your family, or John Griggs, Cllff Blaisdell, Dor- But try telling thy Herring. A Hot Summer your classmates know, write us so somebody you at- Special Advertising ___ Marvin Cole, Mel- vin RJchardson, Julian Hogan It's good to see so many familiar faces the whole student body will know. tend the Atlanta Claude Morris, Pete Lockwood, again, especially those of summer school We'll print almost anything. Division, Univer- John Mahl. sity of Georgia . • . students who look so refreshed after a There is a box on the SIGNAL many never heard few weeks' rest. Yes, that prison pallor office, Room l02A, or any contribu- reminiscent of a long three months is of it. Tell them you Our Policy slowly departing. tion can be placed in the SIGNAL attend the Georgia But now, for box in the school office. Either way Eve n i n g College those of you who will reach us. Just one request: and they k now The SIGNAL welcomes all to spent the past sum- please sign them. If you prefer, we what you're talking another academic year at the At- mer swimming, about. Why? Be- will print the letter without your cause the Evening College is more famil- tennis, week-end- lanta Division, University of Geor- name, but we must know who is do- iar to them, and is so much simpler and ing, and taking life gia, and hopes it will be better in ing the writing in case we are chal- appealing. Under Dr. Sparks, the popula- easy in general- every way than last year. We hope lenged as to the authenticity. The tion of Atlanta has cofne to know the let me tell you how school. you will enjoy the newspaper and rough it was at- box is there: what are your com- What is wrong with another name that we can make it both interesting tending classes dur- ments? which will combine the good feature of ing the summer ses- and informative, "Georgia Evening College" and at the sion. If you find Help Pledged To this end, we have a policy, or great pleasure in a Turkish bath, you same time explain our status here. Other perhaps it would be more accurate missed your best bet this past quarter. ewGroups schools have such a name and have be- come familiar over the nation. Who ever to say that we have a combination We had our pleasant moments however. Any new group which is attempt- hears of the Alabama Polytenic Institute, of policies. You will find a concise It was amusing to see some of our dig- ing to become organized at the Uni- nified professors break down, take off or the Agricultural and Mechanical Col- and definite short list just below the versity will have the full coopera- lege of Texas, or the University of the their coats, and loosen up the ole' tie. -tion of the SIGNAL. We will print staff masthead in future issues. This Bill Johnson went so far as to drag a big South? No, we know them as Auburn, news concerning any such plans and Texas A&M, and Sewanee. list will be printed in each issue as a pillow around with him to keep his subsequent efforts, advantages, An even better name comes to mind: reminder of our goals. clothes from sticking to the chairs. One meetings, etc. rather than the University of California The literary page will be in every fellow even plugged in his own electric The SIGNAL takes the position that any new group, as such, helps at Los Angeles, we know of that institu- issut!, and will sometimes be several fan in each room where he had a cla~. tion of higher learning as U. C. L. A, promote an interest in the school. There is the key to this university, in my pages. There is an increase in the We think we had it rough, but I wonder Even if the group does not conscious- number of regular and special col- how many of us would travel 150 miles ly pro:r;yotebetter relations and in opinion. This would be a simple name, one that would explain us satisfactorily, umnists this year. There will be a round trip every school night just to ob- creased student interest in the uni- versity, these things will come as a and one that could catch the public's chatterbox column (to which all are tain a college education. Such is the case fancy. It would be a name which Atlanta by-product. It is for this reason we invited to contribute), and news of of Mrs. Raymond Pinson, who comes all would be proud to associate with a fine encourage formation of new student university. routine and special organization the way from Madison, Georgia. To make groups here, particularly of the activities. matters more complicated, her husband, special-interest type (photography, U. G. A. A.-the University of Georgia who attends Georgia Tech in the daytime, at Atlanta. The reason for the double We plan to run a column of letters art, rifle, stamps, etc.) waits for her in the lobby until nine In line with this policy, we carry "A" is so that one wouldn't become con- to the editor if sufficient interest is fused with the U. of Ga. (or U. Ga.), o'clock when her last class is completed. news in this issue of the completed generated. A list of future dates of which misunderstandings could easily I understand another carload of people formation and proposed formations various functions will be printed occur when the name is spoken. The pro- drive to and from Griffin. There are of other groups. We hope to do our ach issue, and a student opinion nounciatlon would be "U. G. Double A.", probably many others of you who are bit to increase interest in this uni- sounding similar to the N. C. A. A., the poll will be conducted regularly. making similar sacrifices to attend the versity, which has done much for its G. I. A. A., etc. Most of these items come under Atlanta Division, and you deserve a students and deserves something in What do the students think about this the heading of features, and many return. name? world of credit. BOB WILLIS were instituted in this first issue. Student enrollment this past summer We plan as complete coverage of was the largest in the history of the news as possible, including the school and no doubt would have been General Council and the Student Willis Rides At!ain much greater had classroom conditions ATHENS, GA.-This reporter thought he had hurled his last insult at the Atlanta Councils. The regular events of the been more favorable. Division. He departed from 24 Ivy Street last June closely followed by a cloud of dust year-such as the homecoming ban- Atlanta's downtown university is pass- and several hundred people with no sense of humor. quet, camivals, Rampway, elections, ing up a wonderful opportunity for all As the saying stage coaches in the countrY-I soon be- goes, however, you came the most studious occupant of my etc.-will be fully covered. concerned in failing to install air con- can't keep a good dormitory and the wealthiest as well. We hope to elicit the cooperation ditioning throughout the building. Al- man or a bad col- Again, if you think Ivy Street traffic, of the organizations in seeking though the initial installation would be umnist down. So which travels in only one direction, is members from the student body at costly, this equipment would pay for it- now I have two something to contend with, think again. large. There are students interested self eventually by increased enrollment campi to cover, It's open season on pedestrians all year hence twice as round on the streets of Athens, with a but who do not know the procedure of students who would attend were 'Con- much available dirt. special bounty on students. Your only ditions more pleasant. If it is possible for or who they could see. This has I hope to be syndi-. chancs is to pick a 1949 model and get been one of the editor's goals for this project to be accomplished, Our cated by the end of knocked off in style. three years, to encourage more stu- director, Dr. George M. Sparks, is cer- the year. Athens can justifiably be proud of its dents; participation in extra-curri- tainly the man who can do it. He is re- Since I summered in the vacation land luxuriously furnished pool halls, how- of college students, everyone wants to ever. Here one may find rest and relax- sponsible for the rapid development of cular activities. know how I like it. I have the same an- ation, with only the whirring of cue balls The editor places considerable the school we know today as the Atlanta swer for all of them. I lose more friends past one's ear and the dulcet cry of emphasis on the organizations of the Division, University of Georgia. Under that way. "Rack!" for disturbance. The mark of a college; the SIGNAL will spotlight his able guidance, our enrollment }fas "How is Athens compared to this gentleman in good Athens society is the g own from few more than 200 pupils in dump?" one asked. "Bet everything's delicate dusting of cue chalk on his fin- those activities and students it con- bigger up there." Why, sure. It's a bigger gers. 1928 to an accumulated net enrollment of dump. Finally, there is a football field, a gym- . siders helpful in the general ad- approximately 8,000 this past year. vancement of the university. We For one thing, the man-woman situa- nasium or two, a place where they hold It's easy to see, therefore, the amazing tion is critical. Not that the idea behind dances every night or so--and, of course, have a few projects which we would progress made by our school since it was it is bad. I don't want to change the ar- some classrooms (we mustn't give out- like to advocate, and will add founded. You, yourself, can insure this rangement, I just want to get in on it. siders the wrong idea)' this is the Uni- continued advancement by doing your During the summer there was one woman versify of Georgia. Without a doubt, the others from time to time. An intra- part to uphold the traditional spirit to every two-and-one-half men. (Just General Assembly didn't know what it mural sports program, more solvent shown throughout these many years by called me Fraction. Since I had no auto- was starting back in 1785. Somebody those before us. mobile and was dependent on the Athens should have given them a jug of moon- city busses-the most modern fleet of shine and made them sleep it off. Monday, September 26, 1949 THE UNIVERSITY SIGNAL THREE Louise Hollis A Preview of the Year Election of student council repre- a party at the school's Indian Creek 33V3-45 OR 78 sentatives will be in the 6:10classes, Lodge once each quarter. Pictures Have you visited your favorite record shop lately? If not, you are in for a surprise. Wednesday, October 5, for the even- for the 1950 Rampway (school an- Not only will the Music-Aid (clerk) show you the conventional record of 78 revolu- ing classes. Day classes will be nual) will be taken, and plans have tions per minute but she will offer you the new 45 r. p. m. on the R. C. A. Victor label elected during 10:00 sessions. Class been made tentatively for a carnival 'Orthe pride of Columbia Records, the 33 1/3 r. p. m. Both the new speed records are officers will be elected sometime great improvements over the old shellac discs in quality of record, finer reproduction sometime during this quarter. and higher fidelity. during the fall quarter. Election of student council repre- Columbia has are now recorded on one--12" record, The student council of the even- sentatives will be early in the spring been joined by "Traviata" in its entirely on two-12" ing division will meet approximately quarter. The spring quarter council twenty-four other records and a popular album of eight- every two weeks; they have charge labels in the man- will conduct elections of the student 10" disks on one--lO" 33 1/3 r. p. m. of the annual Homecoming Banquet, ufacture 0 f the record. body presidents of both divisions. "long-playing" rec- Although symphonies and longer op- which will be on Wed., Nov. 23, (the Both the Rampway Beauty Revue ord. The 33 1/3 is eratic works are cut on the 45 r. p. m. night before Thanksgiving.) and the 2nd carnval are scheduled available in three record the listener must have about a ten sizes the 10" for Get-acquainted dance sponsored for the winter quarter. Included or fifteen second peruse between platters by the Venetian Society was held short classics, pop- as the specially designed r. p. rn. player with the beauty revue is a dance, ular, jazz, race, flips sides for him. The new Victor record on Sept. 23. Other script dances are and several of the formals will also light classics and hillbilly. 12" for musi- is available in different colors for the scheduled on Friday nights, admis- be held during this quarter. cal shows and classics and the "baby" of various types of music. Examples-Kid- sion generally nominal, in the 7th the family the 7" on which you will find The balance of the organization die platters, bright yellow Classics-red, floor penthouse. The organization- "pops", jazz, hilly billy and kiddie records. Pops-black with dask blue label, etc. functions will be held the spring Some of the more familiar record sponsored dance may be held again Along with Delta Air Lines, Victor is quarter, including probably the ma- companies to join Columbia in this suc- pushing a "back-to-school" campaign this year; in the past it has been cessful attempt to break tradition are jority of evening division formals. Decca, Mercury, Capital (only classics), based on the fact that the new records during the Christmas holidays. Election of student body presidents and the phonograph adapter are so light London, Concert Hall and etc. During the fall quarter several of that they are ideal for the campus. This is usually held in May of each year. The main feature of this new process the yearly formals will occur. Any Honors Night also generally comes 'Of micro-groove recording is that entire is a clever promotion idea proposed for sympathonies of 40-45 min. endurance the gallantly fighting 45 r. p. m. dealers. 6:10 or 10:00class is entitled to hold in May. ,

PH YSICAL ED. MAJOR ..

Bill Young and Frances Telford 1!!~ ... are engaged and are planning their Cupid's Bow wedding for November. Professor forgetting he has a The little man with wings and Loula Cantrell and Wayne Bass class to teach; goes all the way ?k~:J)Ai&/ a bow and arrow seems to have were also married in the summer. home (consulting several clocks ,...... , ...... r~~..·.:..... been quite busy among all the Bill Marr and Mildred Berry students at UGAA (University on the way) before discovering his error. Delighted students were married September 18th. Georgia at Atlanta) this summer. Bill and Mildred really slipped a leave. We have been seeing quite a few fast one on us all. of the students falling before the 0« 0« 0« 0« 0« Leroy Howell and Roxy Gibbs little Archers deadly aim. Student in book-store line, at- were married on September 3rd. Harry Lanier and Gayle Carby tended by small 3-year-old boy Also, we hear, that the "con- tied the "knot" this summer. wearing Georgia '69 sweater. firmed bachelor" Prof. Pirkle al- Jim Gower and Lou Newell Joe Woods and Jackie are en- so took the step and said "those were married on July 16 at the gaged and are planning to be mar- fatal last words." home of the bride in Madison, ried on December 17th. Maxine Kirby and her "yankee Wisconsin. Bill Robins. was "Best Tommy Tucker and Virginia Navy hero," Hank Harmon were Man." Little were also married in the married on July 2nd. Big wedding! summer. Lib McDowell and Neal Walker Day school crowd plus innumer- of Florida were married at the Another wedding for the sum- able friends. mer was that of Betty Cooper and Glen Memorial Chapel. Congratulations to Peggy Gat- Garth Walker. Ruth Richards and Pat Longino chell and Ted Teale. We hear they Hilda Griffith and Pete Up- got hitched this summer. were married in August. church were married {n the sum- Also we hear that Thelma Jo Lillian Gordon and Grant Ford mer. Crawford is wearing a Fraternity also "tied the knot" at the Glen Bert Collier and Ann McLamore pin. Congrats, Thelma Jo. also tied the knot this past sum- Memorial Chapel in August. Another twosome who got Barbara Darby and John Camp- mer. "spliced" this summer were Betty bell were married in June. Juanita Speck and Sterling Nyen Battle and Jerry Carder. Congrat- were 'spliced" (married to you) Lorraine Hopkins and Boyd ulations to the two of you. this summer. Hunter were also married in June. Now that "ye olde reporters" Ann Foster and Ralph Bernard have had their say about all these Glen Memorial Chapel was the have the date set for September weddings and engagements (wait scene for the wedding of Betty Ask for it either way ... botlz 30th. a minute, don't quit reading now) Norma Southard and Bill Bissel Briley to Dick Kunkel. let us apologize to all those people trade-marks mean tIle sallie thing. was another "twosome" who tied Barbara Dailey and Bill Russell we missed, but you just let us the "knot" this summer. were married in June. One of kow and we'll see what we can And also, we hear that Mac do about getting it in the next Bill's fraternity brothers was the Audsley and Barbara Ann Tut- issue of the paper. And to all those wiler made that great "step". "best man." people that we didn't mention, Bernard Kobres and Evelyn July 30th, June Van Sickle and here's "good luck" (or is it) to With the student body at the Univers it y of Schnore said the "final words" in Al Pennington were married. you and maybe we'll be able to Minnesota in - it's the Coffman theearly part of the summer. Fred Blackmon and Doris Van print about your engagement next Memorial Union. Coca-Cola is a favorite here, as Freddie Hedges and Virginia issue. Sickle are engaged and plan to be Korb are engaged. They are also in student gathering places everywhere. For a married in November of this year. making their plans. P. S. If you don't know where between-classes pause, 'or after an evening bull· Jeanne Holcombe and Fred Jim "Rube" Hardy and Margie to put all your material (we mean session-s-Coke belongs. Glover are engaged and plan their Davis have been making plans for material about things of interest) there is a-Iittle box on the door to wedding for October. November. From the looks of the BOTIl'ED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA·COLA COMPANY BY r Bob Kuettner and Kathryn Ba - 'reeks' that Freddie and "Rube" the SIGNAL room just waiting THE ATLA. TA COCA· COLA BOTTLING COMPA Y rett vcre married r t a s mme "a'. e their fu ure brides, "Goofy for all those little bits of news © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company • C n \' d n . ~•. must be really paying off!~ that you have. FOUR THE UNIVERSITY SIGNAL Monday, September 26, 1949

Editor: S_T_~osephine Moody L~ SedUHe Associate Editcu: Louise Hollis -=-- _ Fashion Editor: J amilee Copelan Contributors: Raymond Ashworth, "Listen, Fellows" Student Government Karl Fries, Henrietta Gunn, FJlSHIONS by Higginbotham By Raymond Ashworth Dick Hatch, Bill Jones, Carl By Dick Hatch Thirty-eight per-cent of the Day divi- W. Poss, Jr., Charles If anyone had told me three years ago and that I would enter a Launderette cold sion student body elected its' officers for Rounelle Martin Culpepper. the coming year. This was last May 27. sober, I would have called that person a THE MALE VIEW big liar. But today, well, it was this way. What about the other sixty-two per-cent, It will probably do as much good 8.9 My wife has been sick for a while, who remained completely uninterested in anything a man tries to tell a woman, BDITOBIJIL nothing serious,' you understand, but their student government? but I'm going to tell her anyhow. I'm hasn't felt right up to par. We have got In this sixty, two per-cent are found In keeping with other fall fashions, we going to tell the college girl what I would to the point where a clean handkerchief the students who sit back and gripe, be- offer a new style in literary publications. like to see her wearing this fall. The old school magazine, The FLAMBO, and towel can only be had by purchasing little their officers, and, when election When the coed goes forth to watch her is now a part of the SIGNAL, and will same, and the dirty clothes basket threat- day rolls around, polish benches, but do football favorites battle it out on the be for the next year. ens to burst its seams. nothing about voting for the type of per- gridiron, she could wear nothing to suit Our aim, as always, is to publish what Well since we have not as yet discov- son they wish to see in office. me better than a tailored suit-maybe red you like to read. If we fail, let us know. ered any gold in our back yard, the only A student government without support wool gabardine. I saw one I particularly Write something and submit it. The views solution seems to be the Launderette, and is no student government. As an officer liked in a local shop. The clerk patiently' in an articles are those of the authors. naturally I was elected as honorary of our student government I ask for sup- explained to me that it had a slightly' We can use good jokes, short stories, laundryman. I tried to tell my wife that port of all. In case you've forgotten, the flared skirt and a hip length jacket with interesting photos, articles, and what not. just don't do these things, but you know officers are: Bill "Cotton" Florence, pres- belt in back. The manikin looked very' We're interested in anything you are in- how women are. I even suggested hiring ident; Raymond Ashworth, vice-president; chic with a little red hat, a brown hand- terested in. Put your manuscript in the someone for the job, but we couldn't af- Don Sledge, treasurer; and Louise Lid· bag, brown pumps, and brown gloves. box on the door of 102-A, give it to one ford that either. dell, secretary. . For that dancing date, a ballerina dress of us, or to a member of the English de- By the time I arrived in front of this When the time comes to elect a class is tops. Blue faille would be pretty. A partment. self-service laundry joint, a more miser- representative, elect a good capable per- blue velvetine jacket, buttoned up the Remember this is your literary page, able man than I had never lived. The son, not a joke. Should someone be elec- front and with kimona sleeves sets this so let's hear from you. windows were all steamed up, so I could- ted as a joke, I ask you to remember that off nicely, as do black velvet shoes and -Josephine oOOy. n't see inside. It really took something there are rules governing the members handbag. out of me to walk up to that door and of the student council, and these rules turn the knob. will be enforced. In the classroom, comfort is the main ,...... an-Chlld thing. But neat comfort, no sloppy joes I know I must have been a funny sight This administration pledges to do its if you please. How about a nice brown By Charline Williams standing there in the door with my bun- best to cooperate in every way with the They sat together on the porch of the long sleeved sweater (cashmere If you dle of clothes, glaring like a madman. faculty, and with student organizations, fishing lodge. The afternoon was half are heiress to a gold mine) with a yellow' Well, you could have knocked me down and pledges to do its utmost to form a over, but the sun was still high, still and brown plaid skirt. A yellow scarf with a soap bubble. There were eight better student government to help en- bright, still warm. Because it was Octo- would look pretty too. And I'll settle for' ber the lake was deserted: civilization men in the place and only three women. courage student activities and school spir- loafers in the foot department. Right next to the door were two old it. seemed far away and they were glad. The Sunday morning will find my Miss gentlemen playing checkers. One of them music of the pine trees around the lodge College ready for church in a slate green leoked up and said "Close the door, son. fought with a recording of the Rachman- were dry and ready to take home. After taffeta dress with a full skirt and three Feels like snow." In the middle of the Inoff symphony. The strange urgency of quarter length sleeves. Either black Ol" room six BUYS about my age, with pipes, we finished, we all went across the street the music, they listened, tense. She had brown accessories would go well with this rlgarettes, and cigars making clouds of for a couple of drinks. promised him that this would be a day to and one of those little hats which perch smoke. They were engaged in a first class remember. So child-like, so guileless; he The outcome of the whole deal is: I on the back 0 the head. A cloche I be .. bull session. wondered vaguely If this was just her way told the fellows I'd meet them there the lieve they are called. of handling men. They watched the play I guess I must have looked like a little same time next week and in the mean- And that's about it, ladies. That's what of millions of little suns reflected on the boy who suddenly finds himself suddenly time, I've promised to play golf with one college companion of the male vari- surfl&ceof the nervous water; they watch- in candyland, because the guys all jump- ~ as the great body of the wind-whipped three of them, cooked up a rabbit hunt ety thinks you would look very sharp in. ed up and helped me put my clothes in a And I'll be seeing you~in whatever yea loke sent its white-capped breakers beat- couple of, machines, and then we sat with one, and the other two have invited want to wear, no doubt. Jng against the green bank 'across the down again, and continued the session. the wife and me over to a poker game. THE FEMALE VIEW lake. The music was almost a tangible In a little while the guys showed me Now how I'll explain this to my wife, Please men, If you have a stomacl\ tbing now. how to take my clothes out of the ma- don't try to cover it up with a T-shirt, Down by the pier a fat little quail sud- chines and put them in a "gizmo" to sling I don't know, but what I wanted to make Take a tip from me and try a girdle. denly broke from the underbrush thicket, the water out. After that, they piched clear is, that this Launderette deal is They're much neater. And if you have it waited for a second in the clearing and hem in the dryer, and in an hour they okay. Try it. sometime. then darted across the path to the arte- to wear old anny clothes, try to scrape sian welJ at the edge of the pier. Soon up fifteen cents to get them pressed. another tat little quail came across the Padded shoulders are all right t()()--'. path, then another and another. Guard- Does Georgia Need if they aren't' overdone. And please de- edly and cautio ly th Y drank from the liver me from vagrant shirttails. Get w II and di appeared into the thick t a- yourselves some safety pins if that's the gatn. lowly a Kreat qui t settled over Sales Tax? only way you can keep 'em in. the 1ake. The la notes of the symphony • These are 'just a few fashion hints from had drifted away. The wind had died No! Yes! a girl who likes to see her men comfort- with the etUng of the sun, and now they able but not sloppy, neat but not S'llck. waited expectantly, a little impatiently ay Curti O. Kell Says Ross Holland and colorful but not dazzling. A few for the moon. It was still and quiet. They To the statement "A sales tax is the Any argument that a person wishes to bright sport shirts to match the faU felt, like the lake and all the creatures most equitable tax," there can be only put forth must have some justification. colors are always welcome. Tweed trous- in and around it, that the whole universe, one reply-"No!" . In justifying the argument for a sales ers, argyle socks, and corduroy sport Before you seriously weigh this issue, must be waiting for the moon. tax for Georgia, can't we say that the jackets I like also. Then the moon came. It began to climb you may ask why-Wouldn't everyone be great need for more revenue is sufficient? Slip over sweaters are one of the neat- slowly up over the tops of the pine trees. paying according to his income? Techni- Our present tax system is failing to meet est and most comfortable pieces of ap- And it was cold. The girl complained of cally, this is true, but actually it would this crisis-arisis, because many of our parel a man can wear when the weather the autumn chill and moved toward the not be a fair tax. young people are faced with the possi- gets cool. You can get beautiful wool door. First of all, let's consider the law of bilities of closed schools. Many of our sweaters in a wide variety of colors very With a fire in the great stone fireplace, diminishing utility. A man who makes aged and invalid people are faced with the lake, the pine trees, the cold white $1,400 a year (and a great portion of the problem of inadequate care. Our high- moderately priced in Atlanta's stores. moon, and the autumn night were all Georgians make "less than this) needs ev- ways are in bad condition, even to the And if you've got a girl friend who can locked out. The girl came and sat down ery cent of these earnings to barely live. point of being dangerous. Something knit, get her busy. beside him. He stroked her hair, and To him, a sales tax would be a burden, mu t be done. I realize that they are uncomfortable knew she loved it. She said something for it would deprive him and his family I say that a flat percentage sales tax at times, but when you take a girl out, about wanting to be reincarnated as some- of bare necessities-a 3% tax would is the most appropriate source of the one's favorite Siamese cat, and they amount to $42.00 per year-or approx- much needed revenue, for through a sales try to force yourself to wear a necktie. laughed. As the light from the fire mov- imately 81 cents per week. This could tax, every person would pay according to You don't have to pay a fortune to get ed out into the room, the great tarpon mean at least two loaves of bread and his spending. a good looking one. And the gals can over the fireplace became a finny mon- two quarts of milk per week, or the dif- Many thousands of our citizens pay no stand them If they aren't hand painted. ster with iridescent scales and a pottery ference between malnutrition and proper tax. If we had a sales tax everyone would Knitted ties are very nice tied in a wind- jug of ivy cast a puzzling shadow against nourishment for his family. pay his own way. It has been said that the wall, but it was warm, and a great On the other hand, the man making the schools of our negroes on an overall sor knot with a spread collar. Bowties beautiful sense of aloneness crept into $10,000 per year could more easily afford basis are deplorable. This could be rem- look good on rather tall well-built men. the room. the sales tax without too ill an effect. It's edied by a sales tax, and the negro could And the ready-tied don't look nearly as The girl held the man's left hand out true that he would miss the 3% of his in- demand more from the state to which he good as the tie-yourself kind. toward the fire, and studied its dark pro- come taken in sales tax-but would it paid his rightful share of taxes. This will be enough to satisfy most of file. "Fine strong hand . . . " she said, cause the same hardship for him that it The main argument against a sales tax the coeds. Just keep the colors flying, in child-like wonder. He smiled. The fire- would for the smaller salaried man? is that it takes away from the very poor light on her face, she looked up at him Hardly! the amount that might put them below the .pants pressed, the saddle shoes white, drowsily. He touched her cheek llghtly, You say that a sales tax should be borne bare subsistence level. This argument and the shirttails in. The women wilJ speculatfvely, with his fingertips. Her b the poor as well as the rich because could have been right years ago, but in probably continue to love you anyway, cheek came to rest on his shoulder, and the poor would benefit more. It is pos- this day, when the public assumes the but it will be a lot easier If you're neat. with a soft-low voice she said, "I'm slee- sible to benefit from a force which, while responsibility of caring for the very poor, py . . . " Suddenly he wanted to laugh. doing good, harms to a greater degree? we might offer the strong argument that He wanted to laugh hYsterically and loud- The overall effect in Georgia would be a sales tax would benefit them more than I believe the sales tax is our only an- ly, at himself· •.• But he couldn't. The chaos and friction-surely we can find a any other group, because it would allow swer to the grave crisis in Georgia. Let woman-chUd in his anna Was already better means of providing funds for our our state government to undertake more us alJ pay and let us all reap the great asleep! state! substantial projects to help them. benefits. Monday, September 26, 1949

Date: Organization: What ajnd Where: Sept. 23 Venetians Free dance in gym Sept. 30 Venetians Script dance in penthouse Oct. 7 Chi Rho Sigma Script dance in penthouse Oct. 14 Delta Lambda Sigma Script dance in penthouse Oct. J.5 Kappa Theta School l.odge Oct. J.5 Spur Club Oct. 18' Pi Kappa Delta Penthouse Oct. 21 Kappa. Theta Script dance in penthouse Oct. 21 Gamma Delta Phi Banquet at Biltmore hotel Oct. 22 Delta Sigma Pi Date affair Oct. 27 Kappa Sigma Kappa Barn dance in gym Oct. 28 Spur Club Script dance in penthouse Oct. 29 Delta Kappa Tea dance Nov. 4 Sigma Kappa Chi (A) Script dance in penthouse Nov. 5 Delta Lambda Sigma Date affair at school lodge Nov. 6 Delta Sigma Pi Stag smoker Nov. 11 Delta Alpha Delta Penthouse Nov. 18 Kappa Theta Dec. 2 Venetians Script dance in penthouse Dec. 3 Delta Kappa Dec. 5 Gamma Delta Phi Christmas concert in gym Dec. 6 Pi Kappa Delta Script dance in penthouse Dec. 9 Chi Rho Sigma Formal Dance Dec. 16 Delta Alpha Delta Formal Dance *Note: a socipt dance is a dance given for the purpose of raising funds; an admission is charged •

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PRESIDENTS. Pictured above are the head officers in most of the school organizations. Left to right. Top row: Evelyn Terrell (Crimson Key); Alan Meisel (IZFA); Anita Zimmer (Bit & Bridle Club); Don Henderson (Gamma Delta Phi); and ~d Withorn (De Ita Sigma Pi). Second row: Gene Kyser (University Signal); Kay Lay (Phi Chi Theta); Clack Tucker (S tudent Council); Madge Williams (Kappa Theta) ~ and John Griggs (Kappa Sigma Kappa). Third row: Cliff Blaisdell (1950 Rampway); Mary Jean Ethridge (Delta Lambda Sigma); Ann Mattingly (Spur Club); Bob McCord (Economics Club); and Louise Hollis (Glee Club). Bottom row: Phil Maffett (General Council); Fred Hedges (Intramural Key & Speakers Club); H. B. Montgomery (Delta Kappa); Bob Kuettner (Alpha Kappa Psi.) ; and John Poss (Sigma Kappa Chi).

All-American is back GRIDIRON FORECAST at end, All-American Jim Martin is at tackle, and another AD- by GENE ASHER American, , returns at 1. Michigan 6. Michigan Staae right half. What else could a team 2. Notre Dame 7. Tulane need? Actua y, nothing but ather 3. Northwestern 8. Southern California possible All-Americans on hand 4. S. 114. U. 9. North Carolina will be Billy Gay, Mike Swisto- 5. Oklahoma 10. Georgia Tech wicz, and Gerald Broom. The and Notre Dame have dominated colle- Biggie Munn's Spartans are the giate football for the past three seasons. This year will be no excep- tea'm to watch. Don Mase>n and tion. The Wolverines and Irish lost some key men from last year's have already been undefeated squads but both have more than enough talent to keep ranked the two best guards in their enviable records unblemished. , and halfback. Michigan looks like the outstanding team Lynn Chadnois, 190 pounds of in the country with the neighboring Irish sheer power with glue-fingers to running a close second. boot, has been picked on every Coach Benny Osterban is still moaning pre-season All-American team. the loss of his '48 graduates. Gone are All- It's early yet, but a good bet for American end , the best All-American honors would be: End-Leon Hart-Notre Dame __ offensive flankman in the country last En

4 THE UNIVERSITY SIGNAL Monday, September 26, 1949 THANKS, NICE PEOPLEI Organization Doin's We at Muse's want you to know that we appreciate the opportunity of being By JIMMIE EDWARDS, KATHRYN MILLER AND RICHARD TURNER a part of your "Get Acquainted Dance" Friday. You're "swell." ALPHA KAPPA PSI-Pi Chapter entertained members and guests on a houseparty at Cherokee Lodge July 12th. The fraternity presented three large sheet metal direction signs to the University as its project for service to the College. The signs were placed along the road to In- dian Creek Lodge, were made and given by Yancey Brothers' Com- pany. August 21st, a picnic-business meeting was held at their country lodge. Plans were begun for the Southeastern District Conference which will be held in Atlanta in October. Chapters of the Southeastern States will attend. October 12th, Pi Chapter, the Atlanta Alumni Chap- ter, and Alpha Chi Chapter, Emory University, will combine to hold an Annual Founders Day Banquet. September 18th, members of the Pi Chapter held a picnic-business meeting at their country lodge. DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA-Held houseparty July 9th at the Ranch House, on Lake Burton. July 21st the following were initiated into the sorority: Grace Bryant, Sue Bryant, Doris Daniel, Royce Freeman, Betty Hill, Marie Kendall, June McDaniel, Marcia Mosteller, Norma Summerour, and Anne Weaver. Plans are being made to hold 'Autumn Frolics" in early October. DELTA SIGMA PI-During the summer months, Delta Sigma Pi pledged seven men; Fred McClure, Linton Ellington, Alvin Maloney, Cecil Cowan, William Herdon, Doyal Tatum and Robert Thompson. These neophtes will be entertained at an informal initiation October 8th, which will be followed by formal initiation on October 9th. Some of the summer activities for the Delatasigs include regular Saturday night suppers at the Lodge; a softball series to replace the annual foot- ball game between Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Sigs winning the series and the trophy; and the annual Delta Sig barbecue on September 17th. The summer program was concluded with between twenty-five and thirty members attending the annual Grand Chapter Congress, which this year was held in Baltimore, Md., over the week end of September 7-9th. DELTA KAPPA-Vacationed with a houseparty over the weekend of June 11th at the Ranch House, Lake Rabun. Frank Cloudt was Chief Cook at a dinner held at the School Lodge in July. GAMMA DELTA pm-initiated Beverly Wolff, Betty Tarrant, Mil- dred Bane and George Ross in late May, and on July 15th held a pic- nic-swim party in North Fulton Park. Plans are being made to hold their first Founder's Day banquet at the Biltmore Hotel with Dorothy Kirsten as honor guest. GENERAL COUNCIL-Held its first meeting with its new Presi- dent, Phil Maffett presiding on September 2nd. Next regular meeting will be October 5th, in the Lower Library at 8:30 P. M. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA-The summer season ushered in a stag party at Stone Mountain. In July, a picnic was held at Adams ark, followed by an icecream party at the college lodge in August. The fol- lowing were pledged: George Jobron, Fred Jones, Jr., Tom Yarbrough and Don Bean. Initiation is to be in the fall. KAPPA THETA-Held at swim party on July 31st at Black Rock Country Club, and after the party, all enjoyed a grand outdoor picnic. The weekend of August 27th, the sorority treked to Lakemont for a houseparty. pm cm THETA-In June initiated Royce Freeman, Anita Guice, Joan Smith, Lee Craig, Ethel Hartwell, Nell Fleming, Marie Kendall, HERE'S A GAB A R DIN E SUI T VALUE and Joyce Dailey, and then installed Kay Lay, President; Isabel Puck- ett, Vice President; Mildred Murray, Recording Secretary; Doris Gillentine, Corresponding Secretary; Willie Mae Cathcart, Treasurer; THAT IS IMPORTANT and Joyce Brown as National Councelor. The active chapter and the Upsilon Chapter Alumni- held their annual family picnic at the Indian Important in smartness ... important to your budget. An all-purpose 100% Creek Lodge in mid summer. wool Gabardine that will take you around the clock, Add a pair of odd pm SIGMA ALPHA-Are in the midst of plans for another big houseparty. It's tenative-but it probably will again be held at Ruth- .slacks, if you like, and the Gabardine jacket doubles as a sports coat. In ledge again, in late October. Blues, Browns and Greens. $45 SIGMA KAPPA Cm-Picked HIDDEN ACRES, which is several miles from Dahlonega, as the scene of their summer houseparty the weekend of August 13th. It was in the rough! c '-'J:ULtIlClrs! SPEAKER'S CLUB-Their summer houseparty was held at La Prade's in late June. In July, a picnic-swim party was held at Indian y Creek Lodge. The club will become active next week. SPUR CLUB-Journed to far away Jacksonville Beach for their "''De Spectator" annual July 4th houseparty. Rumor has it that another houseparty is in the making for mid November .... b'rr, the mountains of North A "feather-Fleece weight wi h Georgia. an abundance of warmth ... 100'"worsted wool The hand- somest colors you've seen in years. $8.95

The 6'Gridder" . A "Scotch Fleece" Virgin Wool Slip-Over that is plenty YOUNG ME SHOP in Atlanta and vicinity. rugged. Inall the new Autumn THIRD FLOOR colors. '3.95 HURT CAFETERIA ( Home of Delicious Foods I LUNCH DINNER 11 Till 2 4:30 Till 7 • lUonday, September 26, 1949 THE UNIVERSITY SIGNAL SEVEN Would You Like simultaneously; possibly some in- business; and two former profes- struction in methods, or a tourna- sors who the Dean is happy to PIPES - TOBACCO ment. have back. They are: E. M. To Play Bridge? Lusink, connected with the adver- Anyone who thinks they would Do you play bridge? Would you tising department of the Coca be interested in playing bridge for ROYAL CIGAR co, like to play bridge? Cola Company; and Charles T. relaxation and enjoyment, with a Taylor, who is associated with the Now in process of organization minimum of time invested, should :lhe pipe e.; o/lhe .soulh Federal Reserve Bank. here in the University is a bridge contact Gene Kyser (CR. 7773) or Forsyth at Walt~n-Atlanta, Ga. club, primarily for the purpose of Carl Poss (VE. 3367), or drop No less than 24 new courses are providing bridge games for the being offered during the term, their name in the SIGNAL box, Pipes and Lighters Repaired students here who are so interest- Room 102A. according to Dean Manners. ed. As plans now stand, the club How about a fourth? Eleven of these are in the business CIGARS ACCESSORIES will be organized on a simple school but several courses in mu- basis, with the major emphasis on arranging some particular night Faculty- sic, Journalism, Political Science, when bridge games will take Art, and Speech are also available. (Continued from page one) place. Dr. George W. Streyer, Colum- uate school of business, will be :J~e Uniflel',jil'! It would work this way, for in- bia University, is in charge of a the top man in the transportation stance: on two Tuesday nights a field. $55,000 survey being conducted month, at a specified place, the by the Board of Regents. The en- club would meet for the purpose Other additions to the enlarged of playing bridge. No trouble ar- faculty include: Guerry R. Thorn- tire University system is being in- Bartel' S~op ranging a foursome' in advance ton, AB and LLB from Emory spected with the aid of Fred Operated for the benefit of students since there should be sufficient University; W. Henry Wilson, Hunter, Oregon University. The to aid you with your hair problems players present for several games MBA Harvard graduate school of last survey was conducted in 1932.

10 g!ve Y..0U!! line' cig.lI,elle.' Yes, at tobacco auctions LuckyStrike pays millions of dollars more than official paritY prices for fine tobacco! There's no finer 'Cigarette iR tile world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this fiDerdgarette, the makers of Lueky Strike go after iRe, tiglrt, Daturally mild tobacco --GJfId .PQY RIillitm. of tIollars IfU)re than, oflicial lJfUiq, prices to .get it! So buy a carton of Luckies today. See for yourself ow much finer and smoother Luckies really are- how much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lueky! It's a finer, milder, more enjoyable ~igarette!

DAN CURRIN, i~pendent warehouseopera- tor·of Oxfor.d, N. C., has smoked Luckies for 20 1Iears..He says: "Toome, Luckies taste better. I've 8eeJl the ~r.s ·of Luckies buy 1Uu!. prime tobacco, you know!" Here'« more evidence thaL .LMc/ria are ./1 finer cigarette! j, I,

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\~:~..~ ~.S:/MR1:-~ $f4UIe MtkUU FIIItI'~; So round, so firm, so fully packed - so free and easy on the draw IGNAL MondaJ'. September 28. 1M9 H. C.Banquet ews efs Relax and EAT in Comfort at Ckallwtox ... As provided for in the constitu- Cecil aDd Barbara Spain have a tion, elections of classroom repre- SAM SALTZMAN'S new daughter Anne, born in June. Coming Soon sentatives to the student council will be conducted in the 6:10 Cecil and Barbara both. have at- According to present indica- classes on Wednesday night, tended Day Division. tions, students of the Atlanta Divi- RESTAURANT October 5. Members so elected • sion will attend one of the largest •• •• will serve during the fall quar- OYSTERS-FRIED, STEWED OR)«IDE Glali to hear that Ann Matting- Homecoming banquets in the ly's rrlother is improYing from her ter only. Class officers will also 33 Edgewood Ave., S. E. history of the school. This ban- ..ecent iJlIless at Emory University be elected early in the quarter, quet, originating over thirty-five stated Clack Tucker, student body I;:======~ HospitaL • • years ago, is held annually on the president. • •• Jimmie Edwards, president of COX MUSIC SHOP Jim Thomas and the ex-Mar- night before Thanksgiving. the University Credit Union, an- ,aret Wehling have son, Michael The chairman for the banquet LATEST WITH THE BITS ON DECCA. RCA-VICTOR, ,ayne, born in June. Jim has at- nounced that a meeting had been has not been appointed yet, but COLUMBIA AND CAPITOL ~ both Day Division and called for September 28 at 6:00 in tveoinI Division. plans are being made. Further the lower library. All members of VOICE AND PIANO RECORDINGS announcements will be printed in the credit union were urged to ••••••• SHEET MUSIC Louise lIIFl'ay is back on the the SIGNAL as they develop. attend. The second meettng of the Gen- job ..... l'eClQeratiDg from her 161 Peachtree Street G1ness 'at Crawford Long. eral Council will be beld in the just in case we break up." lower library on October 5. • •• •• • MAin 2378 Luther (Johnny) Baker baa • • • • • journeyed up to the Great State Has anyone found a pair of Sparks-- fer his eeecmd J'IIIU' brown loafers (shoes that is) amon, their souveniers??? They (Continuec1 from pa~e one) ~~ is u.e over the state, It is hoped that became detached from Mackie AU Watches Timed on of ))esIpIn" &be creat servIee of the Atlanta tacks on a recent houseparty at • •••• Division or the UalvenltJ' of ~~ Lake Rabum.-But we hear that aeoqiaj to the eatIre state .f Ilhe has a windbreaker to make GeorIIa Is to be reeocnIsed by G. F. eGuire up for the loa at them. the aaUcmaIIJ' Imown S1In'~ • • ...... Dei enI7 In an eDlarred atch Repalrlna • •• procram for this InsUtutioD but Don Stewart have a Glad to see Elblabeth Jones also In reeommenclJ.q much 460-62 Peachtree Arcade IUIdll_ to their saadlY. A back in school this quarter!!! Be- Improvecl facllitlell. boy. Proud ptr, eb Don. lieve it or not, we missed. you, -George M. Sparks MAIN 0529 AnAN!A, GA. ·..'.. pI!! Director tiD has bee,n travel- this aummer. ODe of topl was Holland. How about cirU Alfred? Any pret- tier thaa the Division atudeDts? • •••• THIS GREAT NEW . What' thIt abou Prof. Dickens piDI to to study for his 's Decree· • •••• MODERN C GARmE FACTORY Wbat was JohnnY P088 doing to meet the inaeasing demand for the Milder cigarette with the ruler wben Mackie stacks remarked: "Hey Boy, watch that." Jo1mJly replied, "I from smoken aD over . America " .... • •••• 'When are Joe Hale aDd Lib Sav- ~ going to Bet the date. We have been watching that twosome for quite lome time. HUl'I'Y up don't keep US waitinl too lonI. •••• • eta Tucker last words, "I'm not ctb' al>out that yet but I'll let you ow about it ... ' •••• • that our neighboring w quite the vacation spot lot of the student this year. a few, Kathryn Miller, entUlb., Frances Nichols, IIIIr11I1'et Jane Binford, JohnnY Harwell, ph Pate, Rube Hartly, Boyd lJ0D8 and more. • •• •• After the Delt8lJ8'. started in- vest1PtinI. they foUnd out that te a few ot members both and J'ra-

_1W~.....lft-..., ,:30 clus a .•. ,__ 01' two and if the t us out early that one too." • • • • • ltudents went on a York and Canada this also went to Nia- 8ara F , and jokingly comment- ed "Solo Hooeymoon". ••• • • The seaIOD at football is in the air and the trend of economy in a young student's head brought on -"She'. going to buy her tickets and I'm IOlng to buy mine-that's