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The George-Anne Student Media

10-14-1950

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1950). The George-Anne. 2373. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/2373

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]. SIGN THE WANTED: FREEDOM G. T. C. SCROLL THE GEORGE-ANNE STUDENT PUBLICATION OF GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE SCHOOL SPIRIT

VOLUME 23 Georgia Teachers College, Collegeboro, Ga., Saturday, October 14, 1950 NUMBER 3 Everyone Requested To Special Contest Dramatic Club Produces Do you have a collection of folk- lore—what people do, say, sing, Sign The Freedom Scroll and pass on to following genera- Have you seen, the table under the oak trees in front of the dining tions? Do you like to collect and Melodrama...'East Lynne’ hall? We thought you had. Maybe you know what it’s for? Well, analyze American legends, super- “East Lynne,” the melodrama the Masquers are presenting on the those of you who don’t know, who havent been noticing those posters stitions, and folk songs? night of October 30, is under the direction of Miss Dorothy Stewart If so, you have a good chance and these articles in the George-Anne, or didn’t listen in chapel, shame to $50, $75, or $125 in prizes being who announces here the complete cast and characters they portray on you. offered by singer Jo Stafford in Dan Biggers, who starred in va- But, seriously, that jar on the an effort to collect and preserve rious roles last year and held sev table is for your nickles, dimes, our native culture. The contest is eral large roles the year before, 9 quarters or dollars, to go into the a unique way of encouraging col- such as Jake, in "Papa Is All” and ‘Pick 0’ Pictures Crusade for Freedom campaign Announcements another large role in “Antigone,” lege youth to take an interest in GEORGIA (Thurs.-Fri., Oct. 19- being sponsored by The George- On Tuesday and Wednesday, our past. This is the third consec- is cast as Captain Francis Levison. 20)—“Two Flags West.” In 1863, Anne. This money is being sent October 24 and 25, all students en- utive year the awards have been Other well known actors on the overseas to the radio station there, rolled at Teachers College will be made. campus are also in the cast. issued a procla- which is broadcasting into Russian required to take complete physical The requirements for entrance There is Bill Evans, who star- mation to the effect that all Rebel satellite countries and even into examinations. ' are that the collections be gather- red as Sherry Whiteside in “The prisoners would be granted amnes- The Department of Public Russia, itself, in an effort to com- ed from primary sources and be Man Who Came to Dinner” last ty who would fight side by side bat the communist propaganda be- Health wijl make blood tests of fall quarter, and who is playing with Yankee troops in New Mex- all students and take chest X-rays submitted as original research. ing fed those poor, duped citizens Manuscripts must be accompanied Raymond Vane. ico, to quell the uprisings. who do not know what being free at this time. by letters setting forth when, Bill Fox last also played an im- Georgia’s famous Fifth Cavalry or having democracy is like. As the roll is called Thursday, where, and how the material was portant role in “The Man Who prisoners of the Union were ready October 26, all instructors will se- collected, together with a listing of Came to Dinner,” but on another to fight again for the glory of the Maybe you noticed beside that cure evidence from students that South. This is a fine historical ac- jar what is called the Freedom scholarly assistance—suggestions, campus—that of Young Harris. they have had the examinations. bibliographical information, etc.— His role is that of Archibald Car- tion drama with a great cast: Cot- Scroll. Did you wonder what that ten, , was? Well, that is something as Students who cannot furnish prop- supplied by others. They are to be lyle. er statements will not be admitted (of Broken Arrow), and Cornel important, and even more so, than typewritten on good quality paper W. C. Wyatt Jr., well known for to class until they have had such Wilde. Save this one for your your contributions. Do you believe and double-spaced. Winning manu- his work in Masquers, particularly in freedom, equality, and all the examination, either at the county scripts will become the property in lighting, plays the part of John “night out” if you like action, his- health office downtown, or at per- of the American Folklore Society; Dill, as well as taking charge of tory and romance—and if you’ve rights that our Constitution up- sonal expense from a private phy- got one drop of Rebel blood in holds? Lf you do, then that is other manuscripts will be return- the lights. sician. you! your chance to prove it—by sign- ed only if postage is included. PAUL CARROLL, Dean. There are those in the cast who ing the Freedom Scroll. Put your Manuscripts are to be sent to are freshmen or new to the Mas- STATE (Mon.-Tues., Oct 16-17) —The title speaks for itself. This name down and identify yourself Dr. Hector Lee, Chico State Col- quers who have yet to convince as being for freedomand democ- lege, Chico, . an audience of their abilities. One picture has pretty well made the racy and against Communism and Long week end will begin at 12 of these is Patricia Meeks, who rounds as one of the most eagerly- oppression! And if you have that o’clock on October 20. Classes for has been cast as Lady Isabel Vane. awaited movies in years, but it’s worth seeing again. The lod songs, extra piece of change in your the week will operate on regular Shirley Gulledge, also a freshman, “Mammy,” “Toot - Toot - Tootsie,” pocket, drop it in the jar and show stagger system as usual, including Meet Your Press plays the part of Cornelia Carlyle, the world that you not only preach assembly period on Friday. (First in a Series) and Annie Ruth Moody is cast as “California Here I Come,” and the —but practice, too. others are still there, plus over a JOHN (Bud) STONE, Georgia Wilson. Jimmy Brown portrays dozen new ones, “Sonny Boy,” Mr. Otway Bethel. All of these The campaign is getting under- Teachers College senior from “Baby Face,” “For Me and My No classes will be held on Sat- have shown great promise already, way. We are being biven a chance urday, November 4. Classes for Wrens, Ga., who formerly worked Gal,” and “Carolina in the Morn- now to subscribe to what we be- on The Jefferson Reporter at having won their roles over more ing.” One of the few sequels that the week will operate on regular experienced actors and actresses, lieve in. Many of you have re- stagger system as usual, and will Wrens, is the present editor of turned out better than the orig- sponded. Many more have an- The George-Anne. Stone is the so we can look for pleasant sur- inal. Technicolor, of course. be held through Friday, November prises on the stage. nounced your intention of respond- 3, as scheduled. only editor in the history of our DRIVE-IN (Wed.-Thurs., Oct. ing. But we should like to make college newspaper who cannot Other old-timers in the cast in- 18-19)—“My Foolish Heart.” Dana this campus stand 100 percent be- read, write, type, or spell. During clude Edna Ruth Sanders, who Andrews and Susan Hayward are hind the Crusade for Freedom! World War II, Stone served in plays Joyce, and who has already the ill-fated lovers in this poignant Thanksgiving holidays will be- the Marine Corps and since that distinguished herself by her work drama about a bitter wartime ro- Won’t you help? Also, if you gin at 12 o’clock Wednesday, No- in Masquers; Bptty Ann Beding- time has been with the Marine mance. Andrews is killed in a don’t have that extra change, you vember 22. Classes for the week' Corps Reserve. He received his field, cast as Emma Vane, who plane crash, leaving his girl with still have the privilege of showing will operate on regular stagger notice to report back on October gives us her first portrayal upon your belief by signing the Free- child, before he could return to system as usual. 19, 1950. During formers years, the stage; Betty Ann Sherman, marry her. From there on out dom Scroll. How about it, class- Stone served as sports editor of who portrays Barbara Harre, and mates ? Miss Hayward has a problem on this paper. He is majoring in who has already shown great pos- her hands, and before she makes “Students absent from any sibilities; and Jack Wade, who classes the day before or the day Health and Physical Education, her final decision she lives a tor- and minoring in Mathematics. He plays Richard Hare, and who also mented life. Really a great human- after any holiday or long week plans to help build the set. The T.C. Band Gives end must pay a fee of $2.00 be- married Miss Betty Thigpen, of interest story. Rockledge, Ga. They now reside in casting of Little Willie, a seven- fore being permitted to continue year-old child, has not as yet been Pop Concert Sun. class work.”—Catalog. Anderson Hall. In making a statement for the completed. Have you been bored to death press, Stone said: “To the best of The various committees selected Work Begins On on Sunday afternoons or felt that my knowledge, this is the best for work on the play have been you should get credit in P.E. for B.S.U. Convention staff that I have come in contact decided upon and these are as all the walking you’ve done? with at Georgia Teachers College. follows: Lab High Annex Well, don’t do it this week end. At Mercer Oct. 27 They are hard working, sincere, Betty Ann Withrow, Harold Sunday, at 4 p. m., the band is On Friday, October 27, a group and trustworthy. It is a pleasure Whitman; stage managers; Jack President Zach S. Henderson going to have its first concert in from Baptist Student Union will to work, with such a staff.” Wade, Don Reinsmith, set carpen- stated today that construction on in the auditorium. If you come leave for Mercer University to at- MARGARET HARRISON, asso- ters; Betty Ann Withrow, Don a $300,000 annex to the Labora- and support the band that will tend the state convention, which ciate editor of The George-Anne, Reinsmith, costume head; Tommie tory High School will probably be- help us have Sunday entertain- will last from Friday until Sun- gets her B.S. degree from Teach- Jean Corbitt, Boots Beasley, cos- gin in two weeks. The addition ment. day. The theme of the convention ers College this June, with a spe- tume crew; W. C. Wyatt Jr., will include about 15 new class- This is a “pop” concert with this year is “That All May Know cial major in Home Economics. lights; Jan Murphy, publicity rooms, three kindergarten rooms, very light music, so don’t stay be- Christ.” She has been a well known figure head; Jo Starr, Edith Carpenter, four pressing rooms, work shop, cause you think it may be “long The purpose of the convention is on the campus for these three publicity crew; Watson Weathers, cafeteria, additional teachers' of- hair.” to meet with other B. S. U.’s all years. On The George-Anne, she props, furniture; Vonda Weaver, fices for both grammar and high over the state. One part of the pro- has served first as reporter, and as hand props; Gay Kimbrough, ush- school. Observation rooms are to A sign in a park read: gram will include special music by associate editor for the last two ers, programs, tickets. be built in the back of most of No Swimming— a quartet from Teachers College years. She is also vice president Work on the play is well under- the classrooms for the convenience No Parking— and Tommie Jean Corbitt, a soph- of the Home Economics Club and way. Rehearsals have already be- of college student observers. No omore, will have charge of the de- associate ditor for this year’s gun and committees are beginning The annex is to be used by the —Wormwood. votional periods. school annual, thus testifying to to function. Things are shaping up Laboratory Grammar School stu- her interests in campus activities. in such a way as to promise an dents, and will place all on-cam- Her musical interest was the Phil- evening of pleasant, delightful en- pus practice teaching in one build- harmonic Choir, of which she was tertainment for all. ing. Campus Clubs Publish Year’s Schedule a member for two years. The present grammar school Miss Harrison was born in will be turned over to the music Blackshear, Ga., June 23, 1930, the CLUB TIME DAYS PLACE only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Llub department for use as classrooms 1. Art 7:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Mon. Art Room Dennis Harrison. She has lived 2. Band (Tues. 10:00-11:00 there all her life and graduated Band Wed. 9:00-11:00 Thurs (10-12) Aud. from Blackshear High School in Has Initiation Campus Seens 3. P.B.Y.F. 6:15 Thursday El. Lab School 1947. Miss Harrison states that By GROOVER Dean Carroll seen observing in 4. B.S.U. 6:15-7:00 Every Monday Room 21 she plans to put her best into The Bushology 1001, Section A, from 5. Chorus 6:30 Tues. & Thurs. Aud. George-Anne this year. Formal initiation for new home 6 to 1 on Wednesday night. 6. English 7:30 economics club members was held Every 3rd Thursday Room 34 MARY HELEN ALTMAN, 17, a 7. F.B.L.A. 6:30 Every other Wed. Wednesday at 4 p. m. in the liv- Midnight — freshmen shivering Sanford freshman from Waycross, Georgia, ing room of the Home Economics 8. Home Ec. 7:00 1st & 3rd Thursdays Room 2 and shaking in nothing more than serves as a reported on The department. 9. House Council 10:00 Every Monday Dorm. sandspurs. 10. Ind. Arts 7:00 George-Anne. She graduated from Those initiated were: Norma 2nd & 4th Tuesdays Shop Waycross Senior High last spring.; 11. I.R.C. 7:00 2nd & 4th Mondays Jean Kelly, Jean Warnock, Mary Miss Mae Michael passed up a Room 30 While in high school she was a Jane Smith, Anita Daniels, Caro- 12. Masquers 7:00 1st & 3rd Mondays Aud. piece of paper on the campus. 13. Mu Sigma 7:00 member of the newspaper, Beta- lyn Moore, Marjorie Weatherford, 1st & 3rd Wed. Audio-Visual Club, Tri-Hi-Y., and the student 14. Science 7:00 Thelma Christine Hill, Mary Ann 2nd & 4th Wed. Chem. Bldg. council. She was also class presi- NOTICE 15. Organ Guild 8:00 Every 2nd Thursday Aud. Brinson, Sara Dot Simpson, Ann 16. Wesley Fdtn. 6:15-7:00 dent. Nevil, Mary Flanders, Ruth Bray, Any students desiring to Every Monday Room 35 Miss Altman plans her career 17. W.A.A. 7:00 Every 2nd Wednesday Gym Joyce Vaughn, and Dorothy to take drum lessons see as a missionary to China. Al- Brown. The following clubs, Men’s Chorus, Student Council, “T” Club, "Red” Justice. This includes though her major ambition is to The president, vice president lessons for dance orchestra Dance Orchestra, and Vets, have not yet arranged their year’s schedule. get into Sanford, during her stay and secretary were in charge of and concert band. You will not at Teachers College. the initiation ceremony. need an instrument. Slow Down... West Hall Sophs Laboratory High School Sends Three By REYNOLDS Hold Rat Court Representatives to Atlanta Meeting By WOOD The Laboratory High School had ber of the Advisory Committee on THERE IS A SIGN on the road past the Lab Elementary On Wednesday night, October 4, three representatives to the con- Instructional Supervisors program. at exactly twenty minutes until ference of County Instructional Miss Edna Luke was invited to School reading “15 Miles Per Hour.” It is blissfully ig- eleven, upon a prearranged signal, Supervisors in Atlanta October 5 attend as consultant in music. The nored by practically everybody who drives on the campus. a horde of howling sophomores and 6. general theme of the conference dashed into the rooms of terrified was “A possible enriched recrea- After dark the curves on the front campus resemble a race West Hall freshmen, grabbed them Mr. Thomas Hill attended as a tional and health program to be by their rat caps, dragged them, consultant. He went in place of offered to school children during track. trembling, downstairs to sit in rat Mr. Thompson, the high school the summer months.” court before a stern, white robed principal. He presented to the con- Such a program will be made Those who attended the Lantern Walk in spring quarter jury composed of house council ference an account of the camp available by the Minimum Founda- remember the near tragedy when some idiot came careening members. held by Laboratory High School tion Program, which will allocate All rats received a sentence of for eight days last spring. This funds to employ 15 percent of the around the front campus and nearly drove into the assem- some sort for the general offense was the first camp to be operated state teachers for two summer bled crowd. of being a rat, but for those who by any public high school in Geor- months. had dared to be seen in public gia. It is hoped that this program W’ve been extremely lucky in not having any accidents without those sacred tokens of Miss Leila Stevens was a mem- will begin in the summer of 1951. initiation, their rat caps, the court on the campus, but after a certain length of time luck fades had devised special methods of and the law of averages takes over. punishment. Rats Denty and Chil- ders were “asked” to wax and pol- Most of us, deep down, consider ourselves immune from ish Mrs. Jackson’s floors. Rat Meeks was required to give a dra- accidents until we are suddenly involved in a wreck, and then matic performance that might the danger is real and terrifying. One accident will make a have well been entitled “Dating Behavior That’s Fun.” Other rats person safety conscious, but then it is a little late. It’s much who had broken the rules were similarly sentenced. easier to avoid trouble than to try to make amends after the Thursday afternoon by a decree damage is done. of the court all freshmen girls in West Hall met in front of that Since signs are ignored and all normal caution is thrown dormitory with toothbrushes and water-filled Coke bottles to scrub aside, why can’t we have physical speed arresters put into the sidewalk and front steps. the driveway. They cost money to construct, but it would be There were plenty of willing soph- cheap alongside the cost of hospitalization. These arresters omores about to see that the job was done correctly. would be a harmless bump at 20 m.ph., but they would be Friday afternoon the rats gath- spring breakers at 40. ered again. This time their task was to cut with a pair of scissors We enjoy perfect liberty in the use of cars here at T.C. enough grass to fill a sock. (Pity but if we continue to use the drive as a speedway, those lib- the poor freshmen with big feet!) *! This task completed, they return- erties could be curtailed. Other schools have put restrictions ed to their rooms to await even on the use of cars and have made them stick. As much as we greater fear and suspense that fi- RATS OF 1949 hate restrictions here, let’s cooperate and take it easy. nal day of reckoning for all fresh- RATS OF 1949—shown paying homage to Upperclassmen on Rat Day. men, Rat Day. Gatman’s Gags for Greater Giggles... Special Courses COMMUTERS Two little girls were busily dis- A Little Love Wouldn’t Hurt Commuter—one who spends his cussing their families. (Reprint from 1949 Issue) In Campusology life “Why does your grandmother In riding to and from his wife; read the Bible so much?” asked ARE YOU GLAD you came to Georgia Teachers College? I Handholding—Sally Co-ed and A man who saves and takes a one. Joe College. CLOSED. train have asked myself that question many times, and many Romancing 101—first course— “I think,” said the other little And rides back to shave again. girls, “that she’s cramming for answers have presented themselves. Spencer and Loretta, Billy and G T C Anne (Broome), Mayo and Harri- her finals.” “You gave me the key to your G T C “Well, I don’t know—in a way I am and in a way I'm ette, Tommy and Janet, W. R. and heart, my love; Ann (Daniels), Bob and Anne A question to women who wear not. You see, my biology teacher works me too hard and Then why do you make me slacks: "Does your end justify (Nevils), Jimmy and Angelyn. knock?” I’m lost in math, and I don’t think my house mother likes Romancing 102 — advanced your jeans?” “Oh, that was yesterday. Saints G T C me. I don’t have time to do anything.” course—A. J. and Faye, Archie above! and Betty Jean, Clyde and Mary, And last night—I changed the When asked why he never got Always blaming others for my difficulties, never admit- Love, Grayson and Sue, Ralph and lock!” excited, no mater what went ting that I wasn’t putting as much in my school as I was get- Betty. wrong, a man replied, “Oh, it’s Bird-dogging 312 — general G T C just a matter of environment. You ting out of it, I evaded the question. course — Conrad, Fred, Horace, On hearing a lady praise a cer- see, I have a wife, five children, Donald, Gene, Johnny, Harold. tain Dev. Doctor’s eyes: two dogs, and a cigarette lighter.” Then I hit upon the idea that the place didn’t keep me Cave-man Stuff—how to treat I cannot praise the Doctor’s eyes; G T C busy, and I used to keep from saying, “Yes, I love T. C.” It them rough and make them like I never saw his glance divine. Tact is the knack of making a was I who didn’t keep myself busy. T.C. offered many more it—Joe College. CLOSED. He always shuts them when he point without making an enemy. Ju-jitsu—the womanly art of prays, G T C activities than I could’ve kept up with. self-defense—Sally Co-ed. Closed. And when he preaches I shut mine. A slick chick with a pair of Love Lost 987—Azaline and roller skaes slung over her arm One day I awoke. I began to think, what if I never went Doris. Open to anybody. G T C to T.C. again—would I miss college life, would I miss my entered a Manhattan trolley, and What is a girdle, anyway, but a gentleman arose to give her his friends, teachers and students; would my small contributions G T C a pot-holder? seat. to school activities lose their significance or mean more to G T C DAFFYNITIONS Did you hear of the gal who “Thank you, but I’d rather not,” me? Would I miss the beautiful campus, the walk to the she said. “I’ve been skating all af- 1. Peeping Tom—a wolf win- went to a masquerade dressed as lake, the little store, the chapel programs, the everyday a phone operator who started his ternoon and I’m tired of sitting dow shopping. down.” classes, a housemother’s smile or scolding, the dining hall, 2. Optimist—a man who thinks business with a tremendous open- ing day Going Out of Business” G T C the routine of dormitory life, hitch-hiking to Statesboro to his wife has quit cigarettes when he finds cigar butts around the Sale? The suit fitted her slender lines shop or see a movie; the jaunts to church on the bus, even- house. G T C as if it appreciated the opportun- ing watch, and the other things that T.C. has to offer? Would 3. Old Maid—a girl of advance Alice: “Isn’t he rather fast for ity. G T C I be sorry I came, and wish I’d spent my time in somebody’s age who has gone through life you, Mabel?” with no hits, no runs, and no er- Mabel: “Yes, he is, but I don’t Slogan of Salt Lake City doaper private office, managing time out for a soda in the after- rors—we presume! think he’ll get away.” service, “Rock a Dry Baby.” noon and only a movie to look forward to after working 4. Pajamas—newlyweds’ night hours ? clothes hung on the foot of the bed in case of fire. Sure, I’m glad I came to T.C. But, is T.C. glad I came? 5. Hot Rod—Joe’s good, green THE CEORGE-ANNE Plymouth. (ESTABLISHED 1927) I have something that no man can ever take from me— G T C knowledge, association with many types of people, a discip- SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1950 lined sort of home life, a feeling of the need for cooperation, EDITOR Bud Stone a wealth of friends, all the memories of a few precious years ASSOCIATE EDITOR Margaret Harrison NEWS EDITOR - - Frankie Quick that I can recall in later years—and many other things. More Stuff BUSINESS MANAGER Charles Stewart The next thought was: Why didn’t I ever think to show FEATURE EDITOR Edith Carpenter people I was proud of my school—show a little school spirit,, SPORTS EDITOR “Pinky” Newton THIS SPACE IS MAKE-UP ...... Mayo Hartley keep myself occupied with organizations, participate where CIRCULATION Jan Murphy I was needed, be a good Teachers College citizen, attend all DEDICATED EDITORIALS Earle Reynolds the fine lyceum numbers, recitals, ball games, and other so- Reporters....Mary Helen Altman, Betty Gordy, Gene Kendrick, cial activities? TO THE Joe Littlefield, Genie Owen, Bobby Pafford, Betsy Tippins, W. C. Wyatt. Upon becoming an active citizen I found less time to REPORTERS Typists Betty Ann Bedingfield, Maurice Davis, Reba Hinton, gripe, more time to be happy and to realize I was getting Ginger Morgan, Joan Pittman, Betty Stone, Janet Wright. something out of college life because I was putting more WHO DID NOT PHOTOGRAPHERS '. Alan Pope, Bobby Jeter into it. BEAT Published weekly, September to June, except during holidays, by No one can expect something for nothing—that would Georgia Teachers College Students. be a miracle. What we need on our campus is more school THE DEADLINE (Entered as second class matter at Postoffice at Collegeboro, Ga., under temporary permit.) spirit, more appreciation for our fellow students and that SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 PER YEAR feeling inside us called “love for Teachers College.” Krabtree’s Klippings of Kampus Korn Intramural SHS Blue Devils One stenographer to another: There was a young fellow named “You’ll like it here—lots of oppor- named Sidney, Games Schedule tunities for advance.”—STI. Who drank till he ruined his Football, 1950 Sylvania, Oct. 20 (home game). kidney. Gracie Allen once declared, “My October Field Vidalia, Oct. 27 (there). It shriveled and shrank Millen, Nov. 3 (home game). husband will never chase another As he sat there and drank, 11 Black vs. Blue 1 woman. He’s too fine, to decent, Claxton, Nov. 10 (there). But he had a good time doin’ it, Yellow vs. White 2 COLLEGE GAMES, OCT. 14 Lyons, Nov. 17 (there). too old.”—STI. didn’t he. —STI. 12 Green vs. Purple 1 Red vs. Drange 2 Alabama over Furman. Indignant woman to luscious- Army over Michigan. In a night club one evening a 16 Red vs. Green 1 looking librarian: "Funny you very pretty girl was wearing Baylor over Arkansas. haven’t that book. My husband Orange vs. Blue 2 Sanford Sidelines around her neck a thin chain from 1 California over Southern Cal. By HARTLEY said you had everything.” — The 17 White vs. Black which hung a tiny golden airplane. Yellow vs. Purple 2 Columbia over Yale. Who blew that whistle ? Where’s American Magazine. Cornell over Harvard. One of the young men in the par- 18 Red vs. Yellow 1 my rat cap? Oh, how familiar are Duke over- N. C. State. Shortly after Admiral Byrd’s ty stared at it so that the girl fi- Orange vs. Green 2 these questions! Now, I ask you— Florida over Auburn. notable expedition returned from nally asked him, “Do you like my 19 Black vs. Purple 1 Why would anyone be interested Georgia Tech over L. S. IT. the land of ice, somebody asked little airplane?” Blue vs. White 2 in such things, especially the San- Georgia over Mississippi State. one of the men what one thing he “As a matter of fact,” he re- 23 Black vs. Red 2 ford Freshmen? Illinois over U. C. L. A. missed most while away. plied, “I wasn’t looking at it. I Orange vs. Yellow 1 About this time Aunt Sophie ap- was really admiring the landing 24 Green vs. Blue 1 Tennessee over Chattanooga. pears on the scene. “Now, boys,” “Temptation,” was the brief an- field.”—Readers Digest. Purple vs. White 2 T. C. U. over Tech. she says in a soft, but irritated swer.—STI. Oklahoma over Texas. Hubby answering phone: I don’t 25 Purple vs. Blue 2 tone, "We can’t have all this 1 Notre Dame over Tulane. noise.” Immediately everything In Richmond, the assistant at- know—why doncha call the wea- Red vs. White 2 South Ga. over/G. M. C. settles down (for a moment). “I torney was questioning a witness. ther bureau? 26 Green vs. Yellow 1 Tulsa over Villanova. think it’s about time we had a lit- The man was exceedingly coopera- Who was that? Black vs. Orange 2 Vanderbilt over Mississippi. tle talk,” begins Aunt Sophie tive, but he kept addressing his Some poor sap wanting to know 30 Red vs. Purple 1 N. C. over Wake Forest. again. answers directly to the atorney. if the coast was clear. White vs. Orange 1 Mich. State over Wm. & Mary. All the men gather quickly “Speak to the jury,” directed the 31 Blue vs. Yellow Joe: “Ed got ptomaine poison- 2 Wisconsin over Iowa. around to hear what is being said. assistant D. A. 31 Green vs. Black ing eating leftover Christmas tur- Ohio State over Indiana. Aunt Sophie reminds “her boys” November The witness looked the jury key.” Kentucky over Cincinatti. to make less noise, keep the dorm- over, nodded affably, and said, Don: "Croquette?” 1 Purple vs. Orange 1 Maryland over Georgetown. itory clean, respect the rights of "Howdy.” It broke up the court.— Joe: “Not yet, but he’s sure White vs. Green 2 Purdue over Miami. others, and enjoy college in a Readers Digest. sick.” 2 Black vs. Yellow 1 Minnesota over Northwestern. wholesome way. With the meet- Blue vs. Red 2 Missouri.over Kansas State. ing dismissed, everyone goes on What is it that a dog does that What trouble Adam had. 6 Black vs. Blue 2 Navy over Princeton. his way, thinking seriously about a man steps in?—Pants. No man in days of yore, Yellow vs. White 1 S. M. IT. over Oklahoma A.&M. what has been said. "Hmm, won- Could say, when Adam told a joke, 2 Penn, over Syracuse. Freshman: “I don’t know.” 7 Green vs. Purple der if she meant all that? “How’re “I’ve heard that one before.” Red vs. Orange 1 Rice over Pittsburg. we ever gonna have any fun?” Sophomore: “I’m not prepared.” •—The Stoutonia. 2 Stanford over Santa Clara. Junior: “I don’t remember.” 8 Red vs. Green “What’ll happen next?” All in Orange vs. Blue 1 all, it’s for our own good. A little city boy who had been Senior: “I don’t believe I can 9 White vs. Black 2 At this point the lights go out, add anything to what has been to the country was describing to Yellow vs. Purple 1 a bell rings, and a whistle blows. another boy friend the big pig he said. —STI. 13 Red vs. Yellow 2 W.A.A. Has Party Aunt Sophie probably wonders had seen. “It was in a pen,” he Orange vs. Green 1 what kind of beasts there are in An old Ozark hermit died re- said. “It was afraid of all the lit-i The old members of the W.A.A. 14 Black vs. Purple 2 were hostesses at a “Hobo Party” Sanford, but I’ll* bet you five dol- cently when he wandered out of tie pigs. They would chase the big Blue vs. White 1 lars to a dime, she loves us just pig all over the pen, around and Wednesday night at the gymna- the woods and saw an automobile 15 Black vs. Red 1 the same. Listen men, let’s make around, and prety soon it fell with sium. The purpose of the party for the first time. He didn’t see Orange vs. Yellow 2 was to welcome all new girls who our group the best on the campus exhaustion, and all the little pigs 16 Green vs. Blue 2 and make Aunt Sophie happy! it soon enough. are interested in becoming mem- pounced upon the big pig and ate Purple vs. White 1 bers of the W.A.A. 1 all the buttons off his vest.” 20 Purple vs. Blue The girls, dressed as hoboes, Red vs. White 2 were divided into six groups, the 21 Green vs. Yellow 2 “bums,” “tramps, “vagabonds,” LANNIE F. You Will Always Find a Black vs. Orange 2 etc., and competed against each 27 Red vs. Purple 1 other in relays and games. SIMMONS WELCOME Friendly Cafe White vs. Orange 2 A prize was given for the best 28 Blue vs. Yellow 2 costume. Green vs. Black 1 Donuts and coffee were served 29 Purple vs. Orange 2 to climax an evening of fun. ROSENBERG'S White vs. Green 1 30 Black vs. Yellow 2 G T C 'ALWAYS' ON N. MAIN STREET Blue vs. Red 1 The naked hills lie wanton to the ATYOUR breeze, SERVICE, ■ The fields are nude, the groves You’ve Tried the Rest— unfrocked. South Main St. Air-Conditioned —Now Get the Best! Bare are the limbs of all the Only DODGE Builds For Your Comfort shameless trees; “Job-Rated” FORDHAM BARBER No wonder the corn is shocked. Trucks & BEAUTY SHOP —'VoDo. 4 S. Main—Phone 450 CHOCOLATE MILK ORANGEADE THE COLLEGE PHARMACY CITY DAIRY COMPANY “WHERE THE CROWD GOES” Pasteurized—MILK—Homogenized P.&W. Cab Co. Phone—269 52 W. Main St. —NEW CABS— Day Phone 313 Night Phone 645 YOU WILL LIKE OUR 24-HOUR SERVICE R. C. Webb, Owner cfwote u&uAAt&dafy{

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Porker sets' Finest at any price. World’s from $5.00 i Franklin Radio most-wanted Many “51” pre- pen with new cision features for dependable Aero-metric Ink Outstanding Service System. writing. Octan- ium point—me- medium-priced tered ink flow. Parker. Fast, Newest pre- ZENITH - PHILCQ easy filling — cision-made miracle-metal Parker. Ideal MOTOROLA Octanium point. for students. Smooth, inter- 45-78 r.p.m. Records changeable RCA-Decca-CapitoI-Coral point. Phone 582 — Repairs THE COLLEGE PHARMACY “WHERE THE CROWD GOES” Home Ec Club Maru Mutterings By CORBITT Eastern Slants Lewis Laughs Demonstration i I heard it said by a male voice By WITHROW By BEDINGFIELD to the housekeeper down here the By GROOVER You know—we had a party in "Woe is me! Woe is me!” other day, "What you gonna do East the other night, and, do you with all them weeds? Putt ’em in The Home Economics Club, in know that we actually got some Cried one frosh girl so weary. cooperation with the Advanced the living room? Good gosh! Who “This is the end for me I see ever heard of weeds and grass in complaints about the refresh- Food Class, Food Preservation and ments. Some people just aren’t to In that Hall that looks so Demonstration, is presenting Miss a living room?” be pleased—the ungracious things! dreary!” Betty Wood, home economist for Well, when she finished arrang- Not only did we eat, we played Through the breaking dawn thev the Elective Sales and Service games, too—as a result we found Company, Atlanta, Georgia, after ing "them weeds” in the proper went vase and placed them on the desk one person’s opinion of the "cutest To Lewis Hall, though tearful, the regular meeting Monday, Oc- boy on the campus” to be Max tober 16. Miss Wood will show how in the living room, he admitted, Knowing not why they were sent Barlow, and another person’s "fa- to prepare foods for storage in the “I ' guess that does look right And of this their hearts were vorite spot” to be one that can’t pretty.” But you could tell he was fearful. home freezers, as well as give in- be repeated. structions for proper use and care pleased, for he grinned all over. Outside they waited for their doom of the home freezer. That goes to show you how a HE Tuesday night "that silly whis- As strange music filled the air, girl can bring out the potentiali- tle,” which was mentioned last Anyone interested is cordially Then they marched into the dark- ties in just a little weed. week, blew about an hour early, at invited. Miss Wood will also be least. Everyone though study hall ened room presented to the Food Preservation I don’t pretend to say that we was over and rushed downstairs And guess what they found class. always make the most of anything to be greeted with the words — there ? —but nearly always. Like for in- "refreshments are on the way.” A “Have a cup of coffee, girls, stance, we didn’t have any dessert few minutes later, Mrs. Hermit And have a doughnut, too, last night because what Laquita Carr, Mrs. Rupert Lanier, Mrs. J. We re glad that you could come made that was going to be sweet H. Wheeler, Mrs. Alvin Rocker, today Dobbs Studio muffins turned out to be plain, and Mrs. Ruby Forrester appear- And thus we welcome you!” — PORTRAITS — everyday muffins that, neverthe- ed with sandwiches and punch ga- less, were tasty with the butter- lore. To them we want to extend Roll Film Developed beans and casserole of meat and our thanks for the fine eats. CAMPUS HEPCATS PLAY rice. 9 Courtland St. - Ph. 535 Oh, golly, it’s most time to turn FOR CHAPEL PROGRAM Last Sunday when we had Gene in my article, so, so long until H. in for dinner, Mary Jane and next week when I’ll bring you the Last Monday in chapel we were THE GEORGE-ANNE will present Maxine naturally wanted to make the exciting news of East Hall. honored by having "Hotlips” Haw- a good impression, so they floured, kins and his Campus Hepcats on the above trophy to the team that the Crusade for Freedom program. egged and crumbled the chicken, GEORGE-ANNE MEETS IN wins the intramural program for fried it, then baked it in the oven, This Friday night the Hepcats football. The trophy will be hand- USUAL PLACE—USUAL TIME will journey over to Hawkinsville and by the time it got to the table ed down from year to year until it was wearing a fowl expression, The George-Anne met in the to play for a dance. Teachers Col- as well as the cooks. Surprisingly usual place at the usual time. As lege should be proud to have such all the space on the plaque is enough, though, when it reached of per usual, the same old crowd a popular group! filled. the taste test of the consumer it was there with the same old jokes. put a best foot forward of tender- Nothing seemed to fit at the ness and good flavor. meeting except the coffee plug. The George-Anne will meet MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR Anita has come down from again next week to go through hanging curtains, and will be seen the same old routine. occasionally strolling across the FREEMAN SHOES campus carrying a bundle which might appear to hold even the ■ CURLEE CLOTHES kitchen sink—she’s headed for the laundry room in the Home Eco- Real Pit Barbecue nomics Department. Donaldson - Smith Clothing Company The College Grill P. S. Anybody got an old stray CHICKEN OR SHRIMP lawn mower? We’re up to our ears South Main Street — Statesboro, Georgia (Formerly "301”) in sandspurs! “in the basket”

PARKER-SHEFFIELD THE DIXIE PIG Milkshakes - Sundaes 'When you're feeling down in the soul, WEAVER 1 Mi. South on 301 Ice Cream —Agents— Hamburgers - Hot Dogs Fuller Brush Products Steak - Oysters - Chicken why not try the Skate-R-Bowl" 125 Sanford SKATE-R-BOWL Sales — BUICK AUTOMOBILES — Service EORGIA G Pick oi the Picture, ii — COLLEGE NIGHT — HOKE S. BRUNSON SUNDAY, October 15 SKATING, 40-65c—BOWLING, 20c “NIGHT AND THE CITY” Richard Widmark, Gene Tierney DANCING SHUFFLEBOARD, 5C MON. & TUES., October 16-17 — “TEA FOR TWO” ARCADE SNACK BAR Doris Day, Gordon McRae Ailis-Chalmers Tractors & Equipment WEDNESDAY, October 18 “SHADOW ON THE WALL” East Main St. — Statesboro Ann Sothern, Zachary Scott THURS. & FRI., October 19-20 A CORDIAL INVITATION “TWO FLAGS WEST” Jos. Cotten, Linda Darnell Awaits All Teachers College Students and Teachers SATURDAY, October 21 To Visit and Make Your Headquarters at Skies Clear Faster For Those With the Forethought “RIM OF THE CANYON” To Save For a Rainy Day. “THIS SIDE OF THE LAW” THE FRIENDLY

SEA ISLAND BANK SUNDAY, October 15 SAFETY - COURTESY - SERVICE “MAYLAYA” Spencer Tracy, James Stewart Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MON. & TUES., October 16-17 — “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” Betty Hutton, Howard Keel (Air-Conditioned for Your Shopping Pleasure) WED. & THURS., October 18-19 — “MY FOOLISH HEART” Dana Andrews, Susan Hayward FRI. & SAT., October 20-21 “ONE NIGHT in the TROPICS” Abbott and Costello WELCOME! WELCOME! STUDENTS AND TEACHERS OF G.T.C. HALLMARK GREETING CARDS STATE WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR FRANKLIN CHEVROLET CO. MON. & TUES., October 16-17 “JOLSON SINGS AGAIN” for Economical Transportation LANIER JEWELERS Larry Parks WED. & THUR., Oct. 17-18 — “On the Square” “I WAS A SHOPLIFTER” Scott Brady FRI. & SAT., October 20-21 — . “BATTLING MARSHALL” SALES SERVICE Sunset Carson 60 East Main St. Phone 101