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The George-Anne Student Media

1-8-1954

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1954). The George-Anne. 281. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/281

This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Congratulations Good Luck Professors THE GEORGE-ANNE Practice Teachers PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE

VOLUMN 27 Collegeboro, Georgia, Suburb of Statesboro, Friday, January 8, 1954 NUMBER 10 Teachers Post 5-2 Cage Record Art Club to Present The speedy .high-scoring- Pro- fessors have attained a 5-2 win record this season so far. They have an 83 plus season average Eighth Beauty Review to date. Second place winners in the On January 29 in the college Gator Bowl Basketball tourna- auditorium, Alpha Rho Tau will ment, the T.C. cage team has 26 Seniors Appear Resolutions For present the Eighth Annual rolled over Parris Island Beauty Review. This display of Marines, North Georgia College, T.C.'s most "charming" is being Piedmont College, Newberry The New Year College and Rollins College. The On Dean's List held early this year so that the two mishaps came at the hands Something is happening to the queen and her court may pre- "New Year's Resolution." It's % of Stetson and Florida State RABBI NEWTON J. FRIED- side over the homecoming For Fall Quarter dying. This year the radio hard- "University. MAN of Congregation Beth festivities on February 13. They Israel, Macon, will speak at the ly mentioned this abstract While playing in the Gator The Dean's list for the fall will appear in the parade that assembly program at Georgia phenomena of determined mind Bowl this year the Teachers set quarter is composed of 26 and when the radio stops play- four new "Bowl" record. They Teachers College Monday, Jan. day on a float created by the seniors, 7 juniors, 10 sopho- ing up anything it is on the way Art Club. This float will not be scored 99 points against the 18, at 10 a. m. His topic will be mores, and 14 freshmen. Ap- "What We Share In Common." out, which is a very bad sign University of Florida to set a proximately half of this group for the times. in competition for a prize. new scoring record in one game, made a 6 point ratio (all A's). A resolution is particularly only to break it the following The Beauty Review was The seniors are: Mary Helen significant anytime but ' when originated by Jack Averitt, a night by scoring 101 points over one consciously sits down and Georgia Tech. They also Artist Groups To "China" Altman, Waycross; Jo Sharon Black, Cochran; thinks of the inovations that social science teacher on leave scored the most points in a will bring the "mostest for the of absence. The 1954 parade is three game tournament. The Elenor Brooks, Millen; Vivien Appear At T. C. Cowart, Savannah; Al Crump- lesstest" in any aspect of his the fourth one sponsored by the score 296 points. Chester Webb, life and then having decided, center from Elberton, scored 31 ler, Hagan; Hugh Darley, Art Club; in '51 the theme was Statesboro; Morris Davis, Tif- sticks to his guns, it is not on- points in one game and scored ton; Virginia Davis, Rome; Jo ly something significant it is a Sweetheart Campus; in '52 the an average of 59 points in the This Quarter Ann Dix, Abbeville; Cordelia sintillating experience. It is the T.C. Cover Girl; and in '53, three games. Set these two The three-program concert Kidd, Camilla; Harry King, kind of experience that over- Stairway to a Star. The setting records down in the books as series, as announced this week Columbus; Bobby Gene Kingery, shadows everything else for as for the '54 show will be an- far as individual scoring is con- by the Statesboro Community long as the resolution is ad- Pulaski; Ruth Knowlton, States- nounced next week. cerned. Concert association, brings three boro; Phyllis McLendon Smith, hered to. The team plays the next home outstanding artist groups to the Arlington; Pat Meeks, Nicholls; However, the unfortunate The entrants and their escorts game January 15, with the campus this quarter. Marilu Hunt Mills, Avondale fate of most resolutions is that are listed here in the order of Quantico Marines. The first program features Estates; Gladys Murphy, Au- of a memory. It is nice to think Battista, pianist, in the college gusta; Peter Norboge, Monti- about and call into mind when their appearance: auditorium Wednesday night, cello; Barry Owens, Brunswick; things are dull but it is also Jan. 27. Mr. Battista has been Dorothy Brown of Twin City;, Professors Place Melvin Peacock, Savannah; nice that it can be tucked neat escorted by Gay Canuette,- praised by critics as "something Frances Rackley, Statesboro; ly back in a cubbyhole of the special" in his field. He is an sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi; Second In Annual Bobby Richardson, Lafayette; mind when not wanted. But, at Billie Zean Bazemore of States- American-Italian who made his Edward Schroeder, Port Went- that, it is better to have tried debut with the Philadelphia boro, escorted by George Mc- worth; Winiford Stubbs, Bar- and failed than never to have Leod, sponsored by the T Club; Gator Bowl Tilt Symphony Orchestra four days bara Voight, Savannah Beach; tried at all. High riding, high scoring after his 21st birthday. Shirley G. Rountree, Twin City, Barbara Woods, Marlow. About this business of the dis escorted by Christy Trowell, Professors placed second in the On Tuesday, March 23, the The juniors are: Fay Carter, appearing "Resolution," it really Gator Bowl Basketball tourna- Gershwin Festival Orchestra sponsored by the I.R.C.; Ida Surrency; Betty Clarey, Clax- is too bad, because resolutions Whittle of Statesboro, escorted ment last December 31. with Sanroma as piano soloist, ton; Mary Frances Cox, Quincy, are fascinating things. They The keyed iip T.C. team will appear here. Also with the by Rodney Harville, sponsored Florida; Generive Hunter, Col- usually bring out the best in by Masquers; Joyce Ginn from romped favored University of group will be two vocalists to lins; Mary Joe Ransey, Doerun; a person. Way back in the Forlida 99 to 86. Horace Bell- sing some of Gershwin's popular Ludowici, escorted by Talmadge William Albert Rogers, Claxton; corners of every mind is the de- Rushing, sponsored by F.T.A.; flower, Cochran, pint-sized 5' 8" songs on the all-Gershwin pro- and Edward Wise, Brookhaven. side to be a better part of hu- guard, lead the Teachers scoring gram. Ann Barry from Sycamore, Sophomores making the list manity and a resolution is an with 20 points. Five other play- Final concert of the series will escorted by Don Avery, spon- include: Jimmy Becton, Pooler; expression of that desire. Just sored by F.B.L.A.; Marilu H. ers got into the double column. present the Apollo Boys' Choir thinking about what to do or here Friday, April 23. This will Annette Brock, Folkston; Jea- Mills from Avondale Estates, They were David Harris, Ball- nette Dobbs, Atlanta; Betty stop doing to make things right ground, with 19 points; Bobby mark the first time a boys' escorted by Ruddy Mills, spon- Harden, Stilson; Carelton or better is a process that starts "Boney" Phillips, Albany, 19 choir has appeared in States- sored by the Dance Band; Peg- Humphrey, Milledgeville; Marie a person on the way to better gy Henderson from Fitzgerald, points; Chester Webb, Elber- boro in the series. things at its beginning. That ton, 19 points; and Howart "Bo" Students will be admitted in McKendree, St. Simons; Edna escorted by Watson Weathers; Faye Morgan, St. Marys; is the trouble, "people" must Warren scored 11 points. their ID cards to all these pro- sponsored by the Science Club; Laurien Seanor, Fitzgerald; think everything is right or The 99 points in one game grams. Other admissions are by Shirley Willis of Cochran, es- Joyce Sercer, Rochelle; Fayrene they would be busy trying to de- corted by Jack Upchurch, spon- set a new one-game scoring concert association membership vise startling New Year's re- Sturgis, Statesboro. sored by Home Economics Club; record in the Gator Bowl. only. solves .This is a circular pat- Betty Ruth Folsom of Nashville, Still on the scoring rampage, High rated freshmen are: tern because when "people" escorted by Fred Pierce, spon- the next night the T.C. squad Ruth Strickland Bevill, Ella- start thinking that everything is sored by Alpha Phi Omega; dunked the engineers from Five TC Students belle; Ellen Blizzard, Tenille; right, something is definitely Georgia Tech 101 to 81 to set a Joan Coleman, Rocky Ford; wrong. Nancy Mclntosh of Waycross, two point high one game Dewayne Dutton, Glennville; escorted by Charlie Grovenstein, Participate In Dickens once wrote, "It was sponsored by Psi Mu Alpha. scoring record. Being behind Sandra Glasgow, Dublin; Ray- the best of times, it was the mond Harvey, Pembroke; Mary most of the game the Profes- worst of tmes, it was the age Shirley Dykes of Savannah, Service Program Ann Kemp, Sylvania; Sally sors pulled up to a 69-69 tie at of wisdom, it was the age of escorted by Carlos Hand, spon- Kingman, Dublin; Jo Ann Lane, the end of the third quarter. Five T. C. students partici- foolishness, it was the epoch of sored by the Philharmonic The next period TT C. took pated in a service program at Sylbania; Alyce McCord, Syl- incredulity, it was the season of Choir; Mary Alice Jones of vester; Libby Ann Martin, the reins bucketing 37 points to Georgia Southwestern Junior light, it was the season or Dark- Hazlehurst, escorted by Jim win easily. During this second College at Americus. Brunswick; Jackie Mikell, ness, it was the spring of hope, Harley, sponsored by G.T.C. Statesboro; Ann Cleveland contest, Chester Webb, 6' 6" Rose Mary Ammons, Bruns- it was the winter of despair, we Band; Patsy Edenfield of Por- Strickland, Hartwell; Hallie center from Elberton, set a new wick, state Future Teachers of had everything before vis, we tal, escorted by Kelly Powell, Newell, Claxton. individual scoring record of 31 America president, and Janice had nothing' before us. we were sponsored by Sanford Hall; points. The previous record was Chastain, F.T.A. Club member all going direct to Heaven, we Marzee Richards of Augusta, 22 points set by Griner from at G.T.C. gave talks on the were all going direct the other escorted by Wendel Bowen, the Univei-sity of Florida last teaching profession to South- New Teachers way—in short, the period . . . sponsored by Vet's Club; Shir- year. Webb acquired 15 points western students. Joan Leston, was - much like the present ley Hanson of Avondale Estates, by free throws. Winder, gave the devotional Begin at Lab Hi period and this is the best time escorted by Charlie Bedingfield, In the final contest Georgia service, and music was provided for decisions, "New Year's Reso- sponsored by English Club; Joan taught the Teachers some by Johnnie DeNitto, Brooklet, Two new teachers began work lutions." Coleman of Rockyford, escorted basketball tactics by easing out at the piano, and Mary Alice last week in the Laboratory by Mike Genevrino, sponsored an 80 to 69 victory. In the slow Jones, Hazelhurst, vocalist. High School replacing former grade. Mrs. S. C. Carter, Lanier, by I. A. Club; Carolyn Talley moving ball game which the Dr. Georgia Watson, director teachers who resigned at Christ- succeeds Mr. Harley Salman as of Griffin, escorted by Buddy Teachers almost fired up in of guidance and counseling and mas. teacher of math and science in Ward, sponsored by Organ time to pull it out of disaster, alumni secretary at Teachers Miss Jo Ann Surrence, Glenn- the seventh and eighth grades. Guild; Janel Fields of Portal,- Jim Harley, Perry, lead the College, accompanied the stu- ville, succeeds Mrs. Margaret Miss Surrency is a Teachers escorted by Henry Smith, spon- Continued on Page Three dents to Southwestern. Prosser, Statesboro, in the first College graduate. sored by the George-Anne. mmm

The Phanton Has Struck . . . Out It was not mob action that took place in Sanford Here Is What Befell Hall last December 17, when a group of the residents of the dormitory gathered in Aunt Sophie's apartment to present a protest. It was a group emotionally co- On That Drastic Night hered, exercising the right to assemble. The men thought that the individuals that were By REMER TYSON felt good I would have scored being forced to leave this institution should be given Many students who did not a few points that night." He another chance to adjust themselves to the society, see the Gator Bowl tournament only scored 31 points, topping games returned to school with the previous record by nine which they had undoubtedly disturbed extremely, and points. numerous times during the past quarter. They believed one question in mind. What in the Hades happened to the This second contest strength- these specific individuals were being used as examples basketball team against the ened the Professors to the point to other persons who were as deeply involved in the oc- University of Georgia? Most where many people thought it curance as the two that were indited. ask it with a sarcastic attitude. would be impossible for Geor- This entire controversy developed out of a series of Although I did not attend the gia to out score them. childish pranks administered by some of the residents Mary Peagler games I have rustled up some Then it happened! They lost of Sanford Hall who did not seem to realize that they pretty concrete information by a narrow margin. As far as were in college and the dormitory was a place to live as about the last ball game many supporters there were con- same as home. As a matter of fact this small group did Is Personality The players and coaches cerned it was curtains for the not understand this college was to them home for the sacrificed a greater portion of boys. They did not stop to think Welcome to our personality what physical strain the team period that they attend. After those childish acts came of the week, Mary "Lula Peag- the Christmas holidays in preparation for the "Bowl" had been through the former a more serious problem. The trespassers invaded the ler. She may not be known nights. Some of the boys had to some of you, as she did not games. rooms of others causing a huge amount of disturbance Without a doubt the first colds, others legs were drawn and resulted in slight damages to the persons that attend T. C. last quarter, but and the entire group was rest- those who do know her are very game Teachers played against served as victims for the gangs that went under the Florida was a polished affair less during the foregoing night. g'ad to have her back. The team represented the col- name of The Phantom and Casper the Ghost. The inci- She was very active in cam- on the part of the T. C. boys, dents that followed these happenings became even pus activities last year and will thus displaying the fine coach- lege well and the Gorgia fol- more serious. probably resume interest in ing J. B. Scearce Jr., has been lowrs were not sure the game It finally came to the point that something had to many of these now. Mary Lula administering. This game over- was iced until the final whistle be done to prevent these disturbances. After several was a member of the Phil- favored Florida set T. C. up as was sounded. They came from minor actions and warnings had been given out by the harmonic Choir, in which she a strong favorite to win the more than a 20 point disad- house council, which accomplished very little, drastic sang- soprano; and Masquers, championship. vantage in the last few minutes in which she was a very willing The next night the polished to get back into the ball game. measures were taken. Two members of the dormitory surfaces had worn off the boys Roy Powell, head of public re- were being recommended to be suspended from school and active worker behind the scenes. She was also a member to some extent. It was some- lations, said, "If you had seen and several others were placed on probation. of the Elementary Education what of a rugged game but the game you would have ap- the gang came through in the As stated above the men, who had been in con- Club, The Student Christian preciated the boys." triple column to break the tact with the two individuals for at least one quarter, Association, and was on West It all boils down to one thing. felt they were victims of circumstances and were not Hall House Council. record they set the night be- The team was supposed to win fore. After losing his supper getting full justice. A junior from Homerville, Ga., the game and did not. But Chester Webb came through to should we let them down just They protested to Aunt Sophie, Dean of Men, who Mary Lula is majoring in Ele- set a new individual scoring mentary Education. She will because of one mishap. Al- once again proved her understanding self by recon- record. There is not a better though we like to win very have many interesting stories sidering the recommendation to the dean for the example of the will to win than much here at Teachers College, suspension of the persons. It was not until she was and facts to relate to her stu- this instance. Just while it's not the most important certain that the horseplay would cease that she re- dents as she toured Europe passing a few words with thing to win but the way you considered the suspension. this past summer. Chester, he stated, "If I had play the game. The quarter is still young but so far peace has pre- vailed in Sanford Hall. It is protaftfe that it will con- The Pillars That tinue. Have Vanished Public Opinion Poll sK By IDA WHITTLE Recently a survey was taken interested! in the student as a A New Angle Or/the Chow Line on the subject, "Do men pre- person rather than just a class." How observant are voji? Well fer male or female instructors?" Shirley Willis: It's according Numerous Uis>'es during the school year the stu- have you noticed that the stone Now to get the other side of the to what they're teaching." dents Hear sow harping on the problem of students pillars once located on the north picture, the question is asked, Marianne Bevins:' "Male. breaking the 'aining hall lines. You either hear some side of Anderson Hall are now "Do women prefer male or fe- What they say usually has more member ot t ne administration preaching on the subject, missins:? Maybe you never even male instructors?" weight than what a woman a studex» c aisgustly condemning it (the person is noticed these mysterious ob Fey Carter: "I don't know. A says." usually one who hag been as gUnty at times as the iects at all but they were there lot depends on the instructor." Georgia Harper: "Male. They last ouarter and now they have Shirley Bragg: "Male. They . pers'jn that he is criticizing) or the George-Anne editor can get something over to you ^.King a stand against smashing the chow line. This completely disappeared. seem to get the point over bet- better." About twenty vears ago there ter." Peggy Saturday: It's accord- is the George-Anne that you are reading but hang on were several of these stone Nancy Mclntosh: "I couldn't ing to the course." for a while. structures joined together by a say, because I enjoy classes Ophelia Fields: "It depends on We, the staff, are taking a stand that the act of chain and they were in line under either." the instructor." breaking in line is not as great a crime as some people parallel with a road that was Carolyn Talley: "I don't guess Janice Chastain: "It doesn't want us to believe it is. When the act takes place it between the Ad Building and it matters." , make much difference to me." usually has a reason behind it. The most important one East Hall. They marked off a Melba Prosser: "It's im- Faye Lunsford: "It doesn't is that most students break in line to be with friends. parking area for the cars on material." matter if they're men or women, In many cases it is the only time that certain individuals campus, all fifteen cars to be Joan Wood: "Male. I just en- just as long as they know their have time to converse with certain others. Another exact. joy their classes better." subject matter." It was at this time that the Yvonne Jones, "I prefer male. Marzee Richards: "Male, they reason is steady couples often like to eat together and stnne fountain bv the arym was They're interesting and a prove to be more interesting." one of the couple saves a place in line instead of waiting built and there were also some novelty to home economics Beggy Renderson: "Mutual." out in the weather, which is often bad. Many students stone arches and an outdoor majors." Joan Whitney: "I hadn't commit this offense to make a class on time. These fireplace built. The little man Shirley Roundtree: "Male. thought about it." reasons may not convince anyone why we stand as we who designed and constructed They're not as tempermental." Jackie Mikell: "Male. I do, but in a small college like T. C. we think that the these oddities reerarded the foun- Rosie Ammons: "I have had haven't had any women teachers situation is well in hand. tain as his "fruit-basket master- some excellent instructors who in college." The students seldom ever complain about it and a piece." are women and an equal num- Jean Tremon: "Male." very large per cent of the students do break the line The stones used were of ber of excellent men instructors. Laurien Seanor: "It doesn't historical value. Some came Men usually handle the subject matter as long as they are good thus in the long run no one is really cheated'. from the old Gooser>ond School differently. They are more teachers." Although we do think the existing situation is per- in Hancock countv. Others came missible we do not think that a survival of the fittest from foreipn lands via the Sa- attitude should come into being. vannah water front where they had been used as ballasts on The Editor Speaks sh'ps. The name of the stranare lit- By REMER TYSON tle man is not remembered bv THE GEORGE-ANNE the pponle who have been here I sat in the George-Anne leads to the home economic de- (ESTABLISHED 1927) the longest, but there were Cave Thursday night searching partment. If you look closely characteristics about him that for a subject which would serve you can't miss it. It is a dark EDITOR Remer Tyson ""U np"cr bp forgotten. He was a useful purpose to students at glass-covered door with spider BUSINESS MANAGER Charles Grovens,tein of foreign extraction •^-nbaol" T.C. webs and a bloody handprint NEWS EDITOR Cherrell Williams ■porfuffuese and ^e hart a As I sat there thinking, burn- on the right side. ing my last coffin nail, I hit This non-spacious hole in the CIRCULATION MANAGER Carl Tyson fabulous collection of all sorts of sruns. He had traveled all on an idea that had never oc- wall has been rightly named, TYPIST Harry Clark over the world and he 5»"'»""' curred to me. It was that many for the interior looks the part REPORTERS: Phil Norton, Vivien Cowart, Lou Nell Brock- *n ha iii^t !> "ror'i tra.veler." H» people do not know the location of a cave. Its walls are a faded ington, Rita Harper, Don Abbott, and Ida Whittle. in^ his w;fo liver1 on caimans in of the "CAVE," although they yellowish color plastered with a little cabr" back of the honsp pass it many times during the bold ideas by former occupants. Friday, January 8, 1954 t-bnt belonP'od to Mr. Wells who quarter. As most of us know Even though the "CAVE" can Published weekly, September to June, except during holi- was then head of this school Homo Sapiens are not very ob- not be termed "US MODERN" days by Georgia Teachers College students. In case you are still wond"'1- servant. it has served the purpose of a To you who do not know place to compose the George- (Entered as second class matter at Postoffice at College- in°- about what did actuallv where the "CAVE" is located, Anne for many years. This is boro, Ga., under temporary permit.) happen to the stone pilla'-s bv the dining hall. Dr. Russell will it's entrance, one and only, is why the few who have worked MAIL SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 PER YEAR be glad to tell you about his facing the hall, downstairs in j tirelessly on Wednesday nights new stone outdoor fireplace. the administration building, that [ cherish it in their hearts. Gator Bowl Tilt T. C Dominates Continued From Page 1 On Your Way To Town scoring with 15 points followed very closely by Horace Bel- All-Tournament flower, Cochran, with 14 points. Probably the greatest high- Gator Bowl Team Ideal Shoe Shop light of the tournament was T. C. basketball players when Boney Phillips, Albany, dominated the all-tournament We Resuede Suede Shoes went up above the rim of the Gator Bowl roster. basket and shoved two points On the first team were thru the net. Horace Belflower, Cochran, 5' A SQUARE DEAL Box scores for the games are 8" guard and Chester Webb, El- AT THE IDEAL as follows: berton, 6' 6" center. Webb was FLORIDA picked on the all-state first FG F TP team last year. Phillips 8 3 19 Three other professors were D. Harris 3 9 19 picked on the second team. Everett 0 0 0 They were Bobby "Boney" Harley 2 3 7 Phillips, Albany; David Harris, Lannie Simmons Webb 8 3 19 Ballground; and Howart "Bo" Avery 0 2 2 Warren, Ludowici. Belflower 9 2 20 Jim Harley, Perry, was Warren 5 1 11 honorable mention. * Wallen 0 0 0 J. Harris 1 0 2 TOTAL 99 Vandy's Bar B-Q GEORGIA TECH The Best Bar-B-Q at FG F TP Phillips 4 1 9 Lowest Prices Only DODGE Harley 5 8 18 Builds "Job Rated" Trucks D. Harris 3 4 10 Sandwich — 25c Corry 0 1 1 Webb 8 15 31 Plate 35c and Up Avery 0 1 1 Ward 0 1 1 22 West Vine Street Belflower 3 3 9 Back of College Phm'y Warren 6 4 16 J. Harris 0 0 0 CHESTER WEBB cpi^''' Wallen 2 1 5 » Visit TOTAL 101 Boyd & Guinefte GEORGIA DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR Waters Barber FG F TP You Can't Beat Barber Shop Phillips 2 3 7 D. Harris 2 3 7 A Pontiac Three Barbers With Shop Harley 7 1 15 Over 75 Years Webb 3 3 9 Belflower 6 2 14 of Satisfied Customers. Altman Pontiac Under Bulloch County Warren 1 0 2 Sparks 0 0 0 In lans across from Bank Ward 0 0 0 Company Georgia Theatre. J. Harris 0 0 0 Everett 0 0 0 Sales — Service 37 N. Main St. — Phone 407 TOTAL 69 Grimes Jewelry Company

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I A Typical Scene Boost He was semi-thru devouring Cone Hall Occupied The his vittles when it struck him. This time it was not too harsh. . As time passed on, with a The College limited amount of chewing in- By Juniors and Seniors cluded, he becomes to yearn For some thirty odd years Grill again. ' tective walls. These fine young Professors Sanford Hall has carried out men were running over with This time it is a driving feel- various and sundry functions. Milk Shakes—Sundaes lin, only the brave soul fights nostalgic memories as they In the good old days it was Listen boys; time, progress, off the attack with a stout used as a place for study. Those stumbled those fateful twenty and Miss Ella Johnson will go Ice Cream - Hamburgers heart. on forever no matter how stiff days, as far as it has been pos- steps across to shiny, glittery, Hot Dogs—Steaks Time passes on. sible to ascertain, ran their Cone Hall. They remembered the resistance. There is nothing Sooner than he had hoped he weary course many years ago. the broken bottles, the thou- you or anyone else can do to is being rushed again. This time More recently it has been sands of cigarette burns and alter this. So brace up, keep a the assault is so acute that he used to provide heat and shelter butts, and the infinite number stiff upper lip, and maybe we realizes he must act quickly. for those seeking refuge from of times they had swept Tout can all pull out of it together. He gobbles the rest of the the elements. their rooms. substances, disregarding Emily Post altogether. No matter what the intellec- The obvious objective of this EVERETT Just as he is about to de- tual, educational, and social in- article is to give the boys a part, thinking only of the clinations of its masters, San- much needed shot in the arm; Mock's Bakery dreadful pain, a favorite enemy ford has managed to enclose it- a shot of buck-u-uppo. Their MOTOR closes in on him to argue a few self in an extremely thick lethargy, however, has reached points. After 399 seconds of shroud of tradition through such a degree that this vir- 60 West Main Street COMPANY which no collegiate enterprise tually impossible. With an stating false beliefs just to be DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH divergent, which was filled with could transgress. honest and sympathetic con- Specializing In an almost unbearable pain, he It was the realization of this ception of this fact we realize Sales — Service that the relentless truth is all rushes to give the object in his that brought auick tears and Specialties hand to the dishwashers. Only trembling lips to those hearties that is left and that we must Statesboro, Georgia to behold a line constituted of who . moved for the last time get down to bare facts. at least fifteen or more people from its battered but still pro- —Phone 676— — PHONE 194 — that should not have been there in his opinion. Only fourteen people were in line, he was see- \ We Need Your Head "Say It With Flowers" ing things by this time. In Our Business At last he rids himself of the —from— object. He rushes toward the THE FAIR STORE exit, only to be stopped by the Jones instructor of the class that he Collegiate had cut two days in a row and slept thru the other period. Af- the ter extreme warning from the Barber Shop Your Style Headquarters teacher, which hindered him for three minutes, he finally makes Florist In Statesboro for Campus or Dress Wear it through the exit. East Main Street Once on the outside he fum- See Charlie Grovenstien and bles in his shirt pocket, pulls Kelly Powell for Corsages For Ladies and Men out the package that was to contain the elements that would give him ease. He rips into the pack only to find that he had been carrying an empty pack H. W. SMITH of cigarettes for the past seven- teen minutes. t —Jeweler GEORGIA WATCHES, DIAMONDS, BONE CHINA & GIFTS —PICK OF THE PICTURES- 20 South Main Street Sat., Jan. 9 —' Statesboro, Georgia TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY Tony Martin, Janet Leigh —AND— TRENT'S LAST CASE Michael Wilding CITY DAIRY COMPANY Margaret Lockwood Sun., Mon., Jan 10-11 BACK TO GOD'S Grade "A" Dairy Products COUNTRY Rock Hudson, Marcia Henderson Tues., Wed., Jan. 12-13 Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk — Ice Cream A BLUEPRINT 52 - 54 West Main Street FOR MURDER PHONE 269 Joseph Cotten, Jean Peters Thurs., Fri., Jan. 14-15 STATESBORO, GEORGIA TORCH SONG Joan Crawford, Michael Wilding

DRIVE-IN When you pause...make it count...have a Coke Fri., Sat., Jan. 8-9 TORPEDO ALLEY Mark Stevens, Dorothy Malone Sun., Jan 10 THE VANQUISHED John Payne, Jan Sterling Mon., Tues., Jan. 11-12 MEET ME AT THE FAIR Dan Daley, Diana Lynn Wed., Thurs., Jan. 13-14 FORT APACHE John Wayne, Henry Fonda

STATE Sales — BUICK AUTOMOBILES — Service Fri., Sat., Jan. 8-9 TARZAN AND THE HOKE S. BRUNSON LEOPARD WOMAN BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Johnny Weismuller Allis Chalmers Tractors and Equipment Mon., Tues., Jan. 11-12 PHONE 237 BELOW THE SAHARA Statesboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company Wed., Thurs., Jan. 13-14 East Main Street Statesboro, Georgia

MISSION OVER KOREA 1954, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY John Hodiak, John Derek "Coke" is a registered trade-mark.