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1-22-1945

The George-Anne

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VOL. 18 COLLEGEBORO, GA,. Monday, January 22, 1945 NO. 4 LT. H. D. MULKEY Social Calendar Ruth Bryan Owen & KILLED IN CRASH Speaks Here Feb. 8 WINTER QUARTER Have Six Point Building First Lieut. Harvin D. Mulkey, of Ruth Bryan Owen, who is Ameri- the Army Air Corps and an outstand- January 20—Seniors. January 27—Basketball games. ca's first woman diplomat, will come ing graduate of Teachers College in February 3—Long Week end. to the college auditorium on the night the class of 1940, was killed Decem- of February 8th. She is being spon- Program For T.C. Campus February 10—-Juniors. ber 29 in the Middle Eastern area in sored by the American Association of an airplane crash, the War Depart- February 17—Basketball games. PLANS FOR THREE February 24—Sophomores. University Women (A.A.U.W.) and Ten Selected For , ment has announced. PROJECTS UNDERWAY March 3—Basketball games. several business firms in Statesboro. Harvin Mulkey, whose home at the' Beauty Section March 10—Play night (Student Ruth Bryan Owen was born of Wil- Plans for a six point building pro- time he attended T. C. was Pompano, liam Jenning Bryan and Mary Bryan. Ten T.C. "beauties" have been se- gram for Teachers College have been Fla., made a name for himself on the Council). March 17—Freshmen. Thus, her childhood environment was lected to have their pictures sub- announced by President Marvin S. T. C. campus. He was editor-in-chief one of political campaigns and a close mitted to an expert who will select Pittman, and though some of the of the 1938 Reflector; was a member contact with public affairs. six pictures to appear on the "Beauty buildings are dreams of the future, ' of the George-Anne staff for two The first woman ever to represent Section" of the 1945 Reflector. plans are already being drawn for years; was vice-president of the jun- Alumni To Build the "Old South" in congress, she was Twenty-one young ladies were nom- three of the projects. ior class, a Student Council represen- Memorial Gates the first woman to serve on the Con- inated by the students and paraded "We contemplate, as we visualize tative, and was an honor student in gressional Affairs Committee and the The Alumni Association of Georgia before the entire student body. From the future of the school, the erection his sophomore year. Mulkey did his first woman to represent the United these 21 the following were selected: Teachers College has undertaken the of six major projects. We need the post graduate work at the University States at the Interparliament Union. Sara Anderson of Grovetown, Cath- soliciting of funds for the erection following buildings: 1. Completion of North Carolina. For a time he Her appointment as Minister Pleni- erine Rowse Brown of Statesboro, of two entrances to the college cam- of the Laboratory School. 2: Arts taught in the city schools of Colum- potentiary and Envoy Extraordinary Mai'y Lee Brannen of Statesboro, Dot pus to be known as Memorial Gates. building. 3. Central heating plant. bus, Ga., and then began work for to Denmark gave her the distinction Remington Culbreth, of Statesboro, 4. Gymnasium. 5. Dining hall. 6. Following a meeting of officers of General Motors Company in Atlanta. of being America's first woman diplo- Jessie Byrd Daniel of Pulaski, Joyce A residence hall for men." . Mulkey joined the Air Forces Oc- the association here in December the mat. Gentry of Dublin, Mary Frances Phil- According to Dr. Pittman, plans are tober, 1943, and won his commission members of the association were noti- For a number of years she has lips of So.perton, Sarah Riggins of and pilot wings at Fort Sumner, New fied of the plan and asked for con- being drawn for the completion of served as a member of the Board of Jesup, Margaret Strickland of Reg- the Laboratory School, the arts build- Mexico, last January. He had been tributions. Some contributions have Regents of the University of Miami. ister and Louise Tompkins of Adrian. ing and the central heating plant. overseas since last April and held already been received along with con- At one time she was member of the The pictures of the winners will be These buildings will come to the cam- the Air Medal with a cluster and a tributions from faculty members, stu- faculty of that university. sent to John Robert Powers, inter- pus if and when the building program, Distinguished Unit Citation. Based dents and friends. Mrs. Owen, during the third year nationally known model selector and of the University System of Georgia in India he served as assistant flight The plan if carried out as original- that she served as American minister beauty expert. is approved by the state and national leader for his C-47 squadron. ly drawn up will give the T. C. cam- to Denmark, won a high place for governments. The other three proj- Lieut. Mulkey had written his wife, pus two of the most attractive en- herself in the esteem and affection Emily Woodward ects are future plans for the college. Mrs. Virginia M. Mulkey, of Atlanta, trances of any college in the South. of the Danish people. She wrote sev- that he was coming home for a leave The entrance at the north gate of the eral books about the Danish and In Chapel Today The erection of an arts building to house the Division of Fine and Prac- in January. Besides his wife he is campus will be known as the Alumni Scandinavian people. By the time this George-Anne has tical Arts and the Division of Music survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Memorial and the entrance at the east She is much in demand as a radio reached you, Miss Emily Woodward, is a much needed building on the col- D. T. Mulkey, of Pompano, Fla.; two will be called the Herty Memorial, commentator. An orator of world- distinguished Georgian, will have lege campus. The other wing to the sister, Mrs. Woodrow W. Cheshire, of since the entrance is within a stone's wide fame and possessing a rare per- brought you a message you will re- present Laboratory School building Pompano, and Mrs. William Arm- throw of the spot where Dr. Charles sonal charm and magnetism, Mrs. member. is also needed. Perhaps there is no strong, of Jacksonville. His only Herty hung the first metal cup that Owen has been for the past years Miss Woodward, now director of greater need on the campus, how- , I brother, Lieut. James M. Mulkey, helped to revolutionize the turpentine one of the most popular figures on the the Division of Forums of the Uni- ever, than for a central heating sys- was killed in a landing crash in Cof- indusry. Architect Willis Irvin, of lecture platform. versity System of Georgia, was sched- tem. feyville, Kansas, in 1944. Augusta, has the sketch and plans Public attention is being focused uled to speak at today's (Monday) Under the proposed plans for the for the entrances. today as never before upon Democ- assembly. She recently returned from future the new dining hall will have The alumni officers felt that some racy—what it is, and how it may be Europe and England. Miss Wood- President Pittman wings which will house the postoffice, suitable memorial should be erected safeguarded. Mrs. Owen's lecture, ward will speak at the weekly meet- student center, and special service County Visiting on the campus in honor of the mem- "This Democracy of Ours," deals ably ing of the Statesboro Rotary Club at rooms such as barber shop and beauty President Marvin S. Pittman is bers of the association who are in the with this vital subject. noon today. shop. Under the future plans San- making an extended visit over South service of our country. It was also ford Hall will be made a residence Georgia this month and will contin- their opinion that the memorial should hall for women and a new residence tinue to visit schools and communi- be of a permanent nature and of Actress Soo Yong Be hall for men will be erected on Herty ties during February. lasting value to the college. Last week Dr. Pittman visited Hill. schools, communities, former students Georgia Teachers College secured Vera McElveen Is Here Tomorrow Evening five building projects under the last and friends in Treutlen, Telfair, Soo Yong, distinguished actress of Wheeler and Montgomery counties. High In Scouting building program of the University the stage and screen, will present her System. These projects were San- Tomorrow (Tuesday) he will visit Of interest to many on T. C. cam- program, "Blending the Best of the ford Hall, the Library, the Labora- in Toombs county. He will spend a pus and to a large number of alumni, East and West," in the college audi- tory School, Lewis. Hall and a water part of Wednesday in that county and is the work now being done by Miss torium here tomorrow (Tuesday) works system. part in Appling. On January 30, he Vera McElveen, of the class of 1932, evening at 8:15. will go to Wayne county, and spend in the field of Girl Scouting. Miss Yong comes to the college as January 31st in Glynn county. His Miss McElveen, sister of Miss Has- the second in a series of three lyceum COUNCIL LAUNCHES first two visits in February will be sie McElveen, librarian, is a native numbers to be presented for the stu- in Camden county on February 1st STAMP CONTEST of Bulloch county. She is a mem- dents during the 1944-45 school year. and Brantley county on February 2. The Student Council is sponsoring ber of the Girl Scout National Staff Gorgeously costumed, Miss Yong and recently attended a southeastern a stamp buying contest here on the will give an original and new molo- campus. The Council launched the Home Ec. Makes regional conference of the National drama of Chinese Dife, presenting Association of Girl Scout executives, drive last Friday morning with a* Plans For Future authentic Chinese costume plays. inspiring chapel program. in Atlanta. Miss McElveen is presi- A true cosmopolite, Soo Yong was At the first meeting of the Home Each person in each dormitory, as dent of Region 5, and is stationed in born of pure Chinese parentage on Economics Club the members made well as the day students, have been Nashville, Tenn. the Island of Maul; graduated from plans for the next three meetings. requested to buy at least one 25e the University of Hawaii, and com- The first of these meetings is to be will discuss the designing of clothing. Defense stamp each week and to try pleted her education in New York centered around the subject of "De- Marjorie Odom is making plans to maintain a perfect record for the where she received her master's de- signing Clothes," while the other two for the program on table arrange- duration of the campaign. Posters gree from Columbia University. Soo meetings will deal with "Table Ar- ment, and Maggie Vann is making have been placed in each dormitory Yong made her Broadway debut with rangement" and "Interior Decora- plan for the program, on interior and in the Administration Building s Katherine Cornell in "The Letter," tion." decoration. for day students. These posters after which she endeared -herself to MISS SOO YONG Hilda Culbreth will be in charge These programs are being present- carry a list of the names of all stu- American audiences from coast to of the first meeting at which Miss ed for the benefit, enjoyment and in- dents and each person whose name i3 coast as the distinguished mistress Wynelle Johnson, teacher of home terest of every club member and the young student or ancient grandmoth- listed has been requested to initiate of ceremonies for China's greatest economics in the Laboratory School, club is open for new members. er, are skillfully portrayed through the chart under the weeks designated actor, Mei Lan-fang. her unusual versatality and are mag- if he has bought his weekly stamp. When Holloywood beckoned, Miss nificently and authentically costumed. The aim is to. have a good record—- Yong played with Greta Garbo in Miss Yong, in all probability, will a 100 per cent record if possible. A' QUALITY POINT RATIOS "The Painted Veil;" with Clark Gable, present her new and original mono- notice will be placed on the bulletin FALL, 1944 in "China Seas;" with Shirley Tem- drama depicting the emancipation of board in the Administration Building ple in "Stowaway," and with Mae Chinese women.. In this playlet, she at the end of each week showing West, Wallace Beery, Victor McLag- S portrays the gradual emergence of which dormitory has the highest per- len, Edmond Lowe, Rosalind Russell the women of China from their en- centage or co-operation. Freshmen . ... .3.25 2.37 2.63 and other film notables. Sophomores . . 2.52 2.64 forced confinement within private This campaign for co-operation in Juniors .2.672.67 3.06 3.02 She played the lead in G.M.C.'s domestic quarters to their • present buying our share of Defense stamps Seniors 4 61 4.37 4.46 "The Rainbow Pass," and in "The day active participation in public has had a fine beginning and the Stu- Good Earth," with dozens of distin- life. In successive scenes the audi- dent Council believes that not on« Total . 5.45. 2.61 2.81 guished actresses competing for two ence will observe China becoming student should fall down on his of the most exacting character roles, new and facing the future boldly, pledge. They believe that T. C.'s the "Ancient One" and the "Aunt." Residence Halls: bravely. Out of five separate epi- stainp-buying record can be a perfect Both went to Soo Yong. sides Soon Yong weaves an artistic one. East Hall 2.55 In the past few years Soo Yong sequence such as village story-tellers Plans have also been discussed for West Hall 3.80 has delighted audiences all over the love to construct day after day in the opening a Red Cross room as well as Lewis Hall . 2.81 country with her original programs. tea houses. There is comedy and qther things that would enable stu- Day Students . . .2.95 She is the only Chinese woman mon- poignant pathos, entertainment and dents to share both their time and ologist. Her characters, whether instruction in her program. money in the war effort. TWO TTTTj] C"^0, RGE-ANNE, Monday, January 22, 1945 *— I,I i ■ i ■ ■ -■ — — ■ HAPPY NEW YEAR, BUT — CONFLICT Yes, we say Happy New Year, but we wish to remind stu- By A. G. STRICKLAND dents and faculty and all others who read the George-Anne that Machines of war are rumbling. since June 6 nearly one thousand Georgia men have been report- Gruesome, violent, appalling ma- chines ed killed in action. Among these there were two T. C. graduates. Are rumbling in dark countries across the sea. 'Others have been reported missing. f A flame of light is burning. At this time hundreds of graduates and former T. C. students A radiant, daring, vivid flame are plodding through the snow and slush of bloody battlefields Is burning for righteous principles^ only 24 hours, by plane, from our campus, along the German bor- and love. FIRST CLASSES Havens are being destroyed. der. Out in the Pacific there are others: who would like to be at AT MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MIMING AND TECHNOLOGY WERE HELD IN Tranquil and harmonious havens home as this year begins. THE BASEMENT AND SECOND Are being destroyed by bombs from Boys and girls who are fortunate enough to be in college at FLOOR'OP THE HOUGHTON above. ■ CITY *RRE HOUSE' ■ End of perfidity is nearing. this time should not lose one minute in taking advantage of the 1856. The end of pemiciousness and terror opportunities they have. We should make the best possible use Is near, leaving us problems with of our time, certainly we should buy bonds, help with every cam- which to cope. A future peace is looming. paign that comes along—even then we can do so little in compar- THIS NOVEL DEVICE WAS DrP A felicitous, lenient future ison to what our former students at the fronts are doing. Con- VELOPED BY DR, C. H. HECK OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE Is looming with forecasts of bountiful trary to predictions of wishful thinkers the war is not over by $EJERE'S THE NAMERLATE ON TO MEASURE SKY TEMPERATURE hope. THE DORMITORY ROOM. OF many thousands of human lives. THE DEVICE rS SO SENSITIVE If VIRGINIA BLACK CAN MEASURE TEMPERATURE OF AND BETTY I AM ft DROPS OF WATER A MILE ABOVE BIGGIN'S MACALESTER. COLLEGE, THE EARTH/ THE TEMPERATURES STUDENT COUNCIL AND WAR STAMPS Well, Alethia, don't you think it's ST RAUL. ARE USED IN WEATHER STUDIES, The George-Anne believes the Student Council is doing the time for you to remove that insignia BUY MORE WAR BONDS"* from your raincoat? How does it thing by sponsoring a drive for the buying of War Stamps here feel to wear your heart on your sleeve ? on the campus. ARMS TRAINING FOR ALL Heretofore, we seemingly have not been conscious of the need Ballard's girl did arrive — and is In planning the post-war world, the United States should she cute! Better watch out or some- for all-out participation in the war effort. Some of the oppor- make provisions for a year of military training for all young men one, will step in, Ballard. tunities for contributing have not been available to us here. eighteen years of age and older. Under such a plan, young men Can't anyone get Fletcher out of graduating from high school would have military instruction be- that daze ? There are still some One, for instance, is the blood bank. Although we know that "Campus Beauties" left. Oh, but we can always buy War Stamps at the postoffice, we need some- fore going to college or to work. what's that about the West girl ? thing like this Student Council drive to make us really wake up. This opinion has been expressed by military leaders and the Karlyn, why do they call you President of the United States. The American Legion at its pres- "Crip ? " With a sailor like you have, Go down to the postoffice and buy War Stamps! we don't think you're slow. ent convention also endorsed the plan. Popular public opinion has It has been one of the policies of the George-Anne to pro- "Lizzie" Smith seems to like t not as yet been tested. Swainsboro!! Two at a time and mote the buying of stamps and bonds; therefore this paper whole- 4 Advocates of the plan contend that a year's training would mighty cute, too. heartedly acclaims this new drive. provide a reserve of young men for an Army in case the need A. G., are you afraid of love? .»• Nothing better than a little romance' Need we repeat here the many reasons why we should buy should arise again. The time used up in training the civilian —or did you know ? army in 1940 was a great factor in slowing up the war effort. It stamps and bonds? We know already many reasons. So let's Betty, who was that phone • call heed the cry of the Student Council and buy at least one stamp is believed that military experience would give a sense of responsi- from ? Pete ? bility to a young man. There are few opponents. Norman per week hereafter. . Harry, we admire your spirit. May- Thomas, Socialist! candidate for President, asserts that such a be Rita will break down! Really, students, buying one War Stamp per week is as little plan would not work. Ila, what do you mean leaving the as we can afford to do, realizing how many others are doing so campus with a Marine? Whether or not the plan would be successful at first "or at any much more. Money, we know, is not over-bountiful with most time remains to be seen. The important thing is that far-seeing Margaret Bunn seems to want everyone to call her "Maggie." Won- college students, but we could leave off a coke or so to buy the leaders are looking to the future and are trying to work out a der why? And where are John and stamps, couldn't we? And stamp buying not only helps the gov- sound system of military education. Perhaps something similar Lindsey now that "Jiggs" is here? ernment, but is a sound investment and saving habit for us. to the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, which has been on the Jerry Greene, will you please give campus for over twenty years, is being contemplated. However us the '-dope" on who is your true Let's make Georgiai Teachers College a 100 per cent War love ? it may be, it is encouraging to know that plans are being made Stamp buying institution! Missing — One diamond ring and for the United States' military future in the post-war world.— "frat" pin! If found please return (From Associated Colegiate Press.) to Jessie Byrd. She is heart-broken! Three Louisiana sweet potato dehydration plants have been No more orchids or candy! recognized with the first agricultural "A" awards in the state DEMOCRACY OF DISRESPECT Faye, we've heard all about those k and among the few in the entire South. The development of this letters to Phrentice. When will he industry is credited greatly to the efforts of Dr. J. C. Miller, head It began as a joke. One student remarked that he thought catch on? of the' Louisiana State University's horticulture research depart- it showed disrespect for the negro janitor to put up the flag each Anne Smith says a "married lady" » f morning and take it down in the afternoon. And the other, think- is too much competition. Come on, ment. Ann, show her who owns him ing fast to forestall a suggestion he felt was coming, countered Catherine Brown, what type "les- by saying he thought it showed democracy for an humble negro sons" do you take? Who teaches? Xlie George-Anne janitor to be entrusted with the care of the nation's flag. Well, who will win Winton; Grace ESTABLISHED 1927 or Doss?. Then it became an issue. One said the flag was the symbol MEMBER GEORGIA COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION That Daniels boy won't make up his HEPNCSBNTBO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY of the nation and it deserved the! same respect as the nation mind—Claxton—or Claxton ? National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers 'Stpresentathe itself. The other said, yes, the flag was a symbol, but only a ma- Betty Foss surely does have a good- 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. terial object and worth no more than other material objects. looking cousin! Don't crowd, girls; CIHCASO • BO.TOW ■ LOS AMBLES • S«H FftAHClSOO it's just his picture. Betty, you could Published Monthly from September till June, except during holidays by That it was the concepts and the ideals that the flag suggested bring him down. the students of Georgia Teachers College, Collegeboro, Ga. that were the important things. Sapp, that jacket looks good to us. Subscription rate: 10c per copy; $1.00 per year. '» I Are you gonna be a farmer? _ Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Collegeboro, Ga., under It was only a student argument. And nothing ever came of temporary permit. j Ann Parker speaks of "Evans" it. Each morning Mitchell, with the folded flag tucked under his quite often. Evans county or what? EDITORIAL STAFF left arm, shuffles out to the flagpole, unwinds the cord, fastens ADELL CALLAWAY Editor "Strick" made progress with Jack MARY McCRAVEY Associate Editor on the flag and pulls it slowly upward. And in the evening he with no bother at all about his "cast.'' goes back to take it down. BUSINESS STAFF Mary Dell, why were tears in your CHARLES GRUVER Business Manager Some call it disrespect. Others call it democracy. What do eyes when you heard that record from Joe? We hear there's a ring on the BILLY JOHNSON Advertising Manager you call it? MARGARET BUNN Circulation Manager way! MARY FRANCES PHILLIPS Assistant Circulation Manager Second oldest college publication in America is The Round Susie, what's this we hear about Reporters: Jackie Brown, Ann Smith, Edell Hinely, Helen Hutchinson, Bet- a "tea," William's picture, a locked ty Jones, Joyce Gentry, Melba Huggins, Frances Hill, Sara Slaton, Caro- Table at Belcit College, founded in 1853. room, lost clothes, and Georgia Tech ? lyn Ellington, Hazel Cowart, Jessie Byrd Daniel. Betty DeLoach, Lawana Get us straight, will you!! Daves, Jerry Hamilton, John Mizelle, Paula Smith, Karlyn Watson, A scholarship fund has been planned as a "living memorial" Hazel Wildes, Jean Smith, Bertha Allen'; Louise Tompkins, Gussie Will- for Allen Shafer Jr., University of Wisconsin quarterback who Heard in a meat market recently: cox, Mayo Hudson, Ivey Bacon,i Ruth Exley. died of injuries sufferedi in the recent WisconsinJowa football "Now don't blame Frances for kiss- ing the butcher; she is playing for Typists: Ann Hendrix, Margaret Strickland, Jean Smith, Bertha Allen. game. big stakes." THE GEORGE-ANNE, Monday, January 99 1.9*5 THREE Dr. Neil;Conduct ON THERECORD Music Festival iPASSINGJTHE BOOR SENIOR SKETCHES Why do students do most of their In this issue the Geprge-Arine pre- The widest party in Biblical history Dr. Ronald J. Neil will be the guest West Hall, first vice-president of the studying on Tuesday ? sents three more of the Class of '45— provides the historical background conductor of a two-day music clinic Masquers and a member of Y.M.C.A. Statistics taken from our library Mrs. Dorothy Culbreth, Henry Shear- for a new Victor album—a masterful in Boloxi, Mississippi, on February Henry spends most of his leisure show that more students go to the ouse, and Margaret Strickland. 9th and 10th. , time reading, but he declares that recording of "Belshazzar's Feast," library on Tuesday than any other Dr,. Neil has been invited to judge he can make a lemon pie. by-., the contemporary English com- day.- Why? Monday and Wednesday DOROTHY CULBRETH: and criticize glee clubs and choruses are close follow-ups of Tuesdays. Of Mrs. Dorothy Culbreth, who ma- MARGARET STRICKLAND: , poser,. William Walton, who conducts from. the. high schools of Mississippi. course, Saturday falls in last because triculated here at T. C. in 1941 as Margaiet Strickland, of Register, the Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra, High schools throughout , the state few students choose the long-waited- Miss Dorothy Remington, is a native Ga., came to T. C. as a freshman brass bands, the Huddersfield Choral will send their representatives to for Saturday afternoon to study. of Statesboro, Ga. She is married and has done all of /her college work Society, and the English baritone, Boloxi for a two-day music clinic. Dennis Noble, in a performance of Our enrollment is only a little more to Lieut, (j.g.) Wayne Culbreth, of here. the work which is almost certainly the than 200, yet on some days as many Edison, Ga., who was also a student Margaret's major study is English "Jimmy, -I"wish you would learn bet- most perfect technical recording job as 185 people visit the library. here before he entered the Navy. and her minor is business. ter table manners; you're a regular ever done on a choral work. Good During November, more hooks were "Dot," as she is known, is study- "Strick," as she is known on the pig at the table." choral recordings are rare—usually checked out on ^social science, while ing as her specialties business and campus, is now doing her practice Deep silence on Jimmy's part. So there is a lack of clarity in both the in October, literature led. Many home economics. teaching and is looking forward to father, in order to impress him more, harmonic effects and the diction of the more non-fiction books were checked She is an outstanding senior, hav- doing the actual thing this coming added: "I say, Jimmy,, do you know chorus. The present recordings of out than fiction. One hundred books ing been selected to have her biog- fall. She plans to do office work what a pig is?" the "Feast" overcomes both of these of fictoin were read in October, while raphy appear in Who's Who Among this summer. "Yes, sir," replied Jimmy meekly; defects and the esult is a brilliant 109 were read in November. American Colleges and Universities. The students have a high regard "it's a hog's little ooy." and satisfying performance. Only one book on travel was check- She is president of the senior class, for Margaret. She is president of ed out during the whole month of Oc- a member of the Student Council, East Hall, president of Masquers, a The Ballet Theatre is appearing in Surrey With The Fringe on Top," Savannah in late March. Perform- tober, while 113 were checked out on business manager of the '45 Reflec- member of the Student Council, as- "People Will Say We're in Love," tor, associate vice-president of the ances of this organization are al- philosophy. Is philosophy this much sociate editor of the Reflector for and the rousing title song, "Okla- Masquers Club, a member of the ways more enjoyed if one is familiar more important than travel? '45, a member of the George-Anne homa." Either side of the 12-inch Home Economics Club, the chorus with the music. Arnold Schoenberg's staff and a member of the I.R.C. Red Seal record (11-8742) is easily and Mu Sigma. She has been nomi- "Verklarte Nadht," the music fox She was selected to this year's worth the $1 you'll pay for both. CHORUS OFF TO nated by the students to be judged Who's Who Among Students in Antony Tudor's stunning "Pillar of Another Broadway musical which Fire" has been recorded for Victor GOOD START for the beauty section of the Reflec- American Colleges and Universities is packing them in is the nostalgic tor his year. . by Eugene Ormandy and the Minne- The college chorus is really off to and she has been selected by the stu- "Bloomer Girl," with a wistful score Dot has been featured in the beauty apolis Symphony. (The latter or- ■a good start this quarter. The mem- dents to be judged for the beauty by Harold Arlen. The Metropolitan section of the annual twice. She was ganization, by the way, will play in bership has increased to sixty-four as contest of the annual this year. mezzo-soprano, . Gladys Swarthout, elected by the May Court for two "Strick"' has served as Y.W.C.A. Savannah on Valentine Day.) An- has selected "Right as the Rain," a compared with fifty last'quarter. We other modern classic in the repertoire have twelve new members. years. She was a member of the president. She was a member of the lovely love song you'll be hearing Epicurean sorority and sponsor for of the Ballet Theatre is "Rouge et In preparation for the winter quar- Sigma Gamma sorority and the X for many years to come, for her first the Iota Pi Nu fraternities when Club when those clubs were active Noir," which has sets and costumes post-ban recording. The reverse side ter, the chorus started practice on by Henri Matisse, dean of living "The Seven Last Words of Christ"— those clubs functioned on this cam- on this campus. She was in the '44 is devoted to "Beat Out That Rhythm pus. May Court and has been featured in French painters, and is danced to the on a Drum," from "Carman Jones," DuBois. The recital will take place music of Sostakovich's First Sym- some time in March. Dot's hobby is music and she is .the beauty section of the annual. the streamlined all-negro version of also collecting after-dinner coffee Her favorite pastime is reading. phony. Leopold Stokowski and the Bizet's great opera, "Carmen." When Philadelphia Orchestra have put this cups of various kinds. Miss Swarthout sings this one down Broucek Gives one on the record for Victor. The the street at the Metropolita—it's HENRY SHEAROUSE: Rabbi Youngerman same orchestra has also recorded one of her favorite roles—it's the Organ Recital Henry Shearouse hails from his- Speaks To Students 'Rimsky-Korsakoff's " Scheherazade;" "Chason Bohemienne" or "Gypsy J. W. Broucek, director of band and toric Savannah. He attended Emory Borodin's dances from "Prince Igor," Rabbi Louis M. Youngerman, of Dance" which opens the second act. orchestra music, was presented in an University during his freshman and the Congregation of Michve Israel, , and Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker The original tune may be heard in organ recital of sacred and secular sophomore years and transferred Suite." The three latter works are of Savannah, was'' the January 15 the audio-visual room's recording of music at the Methodist church last here his junior year. assembly ..speaker. in the audio-visual room and make "Carmen Suite." The opera "Car- night (Sunday). If you want to know anything interesting and exciting listening. Rabbi Youngerman spoke to the men" is another attraction to be Mr. Broucek, who came to the col- about general science, just ask Henry, students and faculty on the "Post- When the Boston "Pops" Orches- heard in Savannah this spring. It lege in September as a member of because that is his major study. War World." tra, under Arthur Fiedler, resumed will be sung in English in the City the Music Division faculty, served as After finishing at T. C. he will either recording after the twenty-seven Auditorium on the tenth of April. organist at the University of Con— attend Piedmont or 'return to Emory month ban was lifted, a recording of The initial naming of the quads in j necticut Chapel, worked at the First where he will study library science. a medley from the most distinguish- Philadelphia A, B, C. D, has nothing Congregational church in Berea, 0., He later intends to secure a position ed musical comedy of our time "Okla- on Jesus Maria Sanroma, the concert and has done organ recital work in with some college or university as homa," quite naturally topped the pianist. Father of four daughters, Rhode Island and Connecticut. librarian. schedule. The tunes include "Oh, he calls them Opus 1 in C, Opus 2 Miss Marie Wood, of the Labora- Henry is very active in student ac- The Favorite What a Beautiful Mornin'," "The in D, Opus 3 in E, and Opus 4 in F! tory School, was soloist on the same tivities. He is editor of the '45 Re- program with Mr. Broucek, accom- flector, a member of Student Coun- panied by Mrs. Roger Holland at the cil, vice-president of the senior class, piano. treasurer of I. R. C, president of Shoe Store

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... or enjoying a friendly pause in Mexico 6 u A Good Place In the famed Xochimilco gardens of Mexico, the pause that GIFTS refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola is an old established custom. To Eat... FOR ALL Across the border, as in your own living room, Coca-Cola stands OCCASIONS for a refreshing interlude, a symbol of good will wherever it @ is served. Cokes Coca-Cola It's natural for popular names PEARSON'S CAFE BOTTLHJ UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY 8Y to acquire friendly abbrevia- GRIMES tions. That's why you heat EAST MAIN STREET JEWELRY CO. STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Coca-Cola called Coke. FOUR THE GEORGE-ANNE, Monday, January 22, 1945 Masquers Resolves Elegy on Five Rodents | SOCIETY ITEMS DEAN'S LIST HAS By MELBA HUGGINS It was the deep of the night and 27 STUDENTS Helen Hutchinson, Margaret Strick- Have you made a New Year's reso- the rain was gently pattering on the The George-Anne is very glad to land, Dot Culbreth, Beth Stanfield, lution ? If you, haven't you certainly roof. From the distance could be Helen Rowse, Catherine Brown, Mar- announce that twenty-seven members must not be a member of the Mas- heard the strains of a beautiful garet Bunn and Louise Tompkins of the student body made the Dean's quers, because they have really start- Strauss Waltz, and a mood of peace and tranquility settled over us. We were guests at a birthday party given List last quarter. ed 1945 off right. in honor of Esther Lee Barnes, of The cliib ha about twenty-nine Mrs. Kirnball and Mrs. Worthing- were gently passing into dreamland Twelve Freshman names were on s ton, dressed soberly and wearing Statesboro, last week. members now, and these people have when crash, bang, snap, squeak! The the list. They were Bertha Allen, their best black gloves, walked Mrs. R. L. Higginbottom nee Jean resolved to make the club better than along the stony country road back Anti-Rats score again! We scram- Sperry'has returned home after vis- Brunswick; Cordelia Ellis, Wrens; ever. Things are being done—start- toward Sophia Hardy's farm, to pay bled madly from our beds, and dash- their visit of condolence. iting here with Betty DeLoach and Hymie Evans, Statesboro; Billy Hol- ing now. ed gloatingly for the objects of our "How do you reckon she'll be Margaret Strickland. A constitution has been written deepest hate and contempt. Theije land, Statesboro; Ann Eliabeth Lee, bearing up?" Mrs. Kirnball asked Jackie Rimes returned to T. C. for and adopted by the club; so you can Mrs. Worthington. Both, ladies wore before our glaring, brazen* eyes lay Newington; Hugh Oliver, GlennviUe; their most solemn^ funereal, expres- a short visit last Friday. see there's nothing slow about Mas- two week, simple, pitiful, innocent Bill Powell, Waynesboro; Jean Smith, sions. victims of circumstance. Kathryn Jones, Doris Pournell and quers members. "A mighty severe blow," Mrs. Jane Thompson are now proud pos- (the psychology whiz kid!), Bruns- There has also been a syllabus Worthington said. "Mighty severe. Slowly but surely, the look of gloat- sesors of diamond engagement rings. wick; Kenneth Smith, Statesboro; A. written to aid the members. Each To lose your only son, the mainstay ing glaring hate and contempt melted of your declining years. And such Jackie Anderson and Sarah Doss G. Strickland, Claxton; Sara Slaton, member will -be given a copy in the and passed away. Instead there came a dreadful death, too—to go down visiteed friends at Camp Stewart the Edison, and Cleveland Thompson, Mil- near future. There will be no doubht with a ship. Mercy!" into our eyes a look of compassionate past week end. len. This list constitutes about ten about the responsibilities of members "The first of our boys from Hand understanding and contrition. Grad- County to go, too," Mrs. Kirnball Hattie Swann, a former student, per cent of the freshmen. It is in- during the production of plays, be- ual tears began to feel their way said, mournfully. spent several days here last week teresting to note this percentage, cause all members will have to do is "I wouldn't blame down our hardened cheeks and we with her sister, Nellie Swann. considering that for most of the look in the syllabus to see their duties Sophia Hardy for swore never again to be guilty of feeling right bit- Joyce'Gentry and Selma Jaworek freshmen students this was a first listed before them. Even if the sylla- murdering helpless creatures. All ter." were hostesses at a social given in quarter away from home and family. bus doesn't tell them what to do, it They stood on traps Were burned, and after this and room 215 of Lewis Hall recently. The sophomore class was well rep- will refer them to books that will. the simple stone only after this, there came to us a doorstep, with Billy Mullis has returned from Ft. resented on the list by Claire Floyd, The Masquers are considering giv- sense of retribution and forgiveness. downcast eyes, McPherson to be with us awhile Homerville; Eldred Mann (another of ing several one-act plays this quar- getting them- It was the following night. longer. Glennville's progeny); Mary Mc- ter rather than one three-act produc- selves into the The moon bathed the earth in a proper commiserative mood. Helen Rowse visited Auburn, Ala., Cravey, Baxley, and Hazel Wildes, tion. Whatever they do, you can bet glimmer of golden glow. The droning "Come in!" before coming back to school this Alma. The voice was brisk and cordial. of a tiny beetle could be heard in it will be tops! quarter. Helen Rowse, of Statesboro, was So readers, if you haven't made They looked up in surprise. Sophia the distance and' the lowing of the herself had come to the door. As Betty Thompson was hostess at a the only junior on the Dean's List, resolutions and started the year off herd came drifting across the way. they followed her into the parlor birthday party given in honor of although others just missed being right, just remember the Masquers We had just settled down for a long they exchanged glances, with eye- Juanita Wyatt last Friday evening on it by a hair. Helen became a sen- are three jumps ahead of you already. brows lifted. Sophia was not even winter nap, when out on the floor in mourning. The parlor shades .arouse such a clatter we sprang from in East Hall. ior as of the winter quarter. were not even drawn. Betty Edenfield visited a friend in the bed to see what was the matter. The seniors are Adell Callaway, "It's nice of you to come," Sophia Metter last week end. Students To Go said. "Do sit down." Theje before our seacrehirfe eyes Collins; Dot Culbreth, Statesboro; To Music Clinic "We came," Mrs. Kirnball said were those low, crawling, slimy, Charles K. Everett, Metter; Harriett almost reprovingly, "to tell yon that Grant, Andersonville; Helen Hutch- slinking, slithering monsters. In On February 2nd, John Fletcher, our hearts are bleeding for you in Willcox Speaks at inson, Adrian; Robert Rowe, Winder; Ruth Quarrels, Kenneth Smith and your great loss." their strong grip was a beautiful, de- "We know how lonely you must be licious, coveted, unfrequent saltine Y.W.C.A. Meeting Beth Stanfield, Glennvlile; Margaret Tommy Swinson will go to Milledge- out here," Mrs. Worthington said. Strickland, Register; Bill Thomason, cracker. Rage flew over us, and with At the first Y.W.C.A. meeting of ville, Ga., to represent Teachers Col- "With nothing to take your mind off Margret, and Winton Woodward, lege band at a band clinic.. . . . off . . ." She sniffed and deliberate cunning we set about mak- this quarter, Gussie Willcox gave a reached in her' purse for a hand- ing' plans for their demolition. talk on the "Destinies of Man," and Waycross. Mr. Broucek, director of the band, kerchief. * will also attend this meeting to dis- "Oh, I keep busy," Sophia said. No longer can be heard the sound Helen Hutchinson gave a reading. cuss plans for the sprfng festival "I've just finished applying for the of gnawing teeth, scampering feet, Later a cabinet meeting was held with other band directors of the Government insurance on Tom's or rodent football games. The pres- and many plans were discussed for .life." making a bigger and better Y.W.C.A. GEORGIA THEATRE state. The visiting ladies could not re- ent score is 5-0 in favor of the Anti- sist a shocked glance at one an- Rats, who have as their slogan a rea- Plans were made for . the Y.W.C.A. Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 22-23 other.- sonable facsimile of the famous itself and for vespers of Sunday even- Katherine Hepburn, and Walter Dean To Make "I want to get it right away," So- ings. The programs for vespers are phia said. "So I can put it into War words of the distinguished and loved Houston in Several Addresses Bonds. My boy hasn't finished fight- poet, Robert Burns:. sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the "Dragon Seed" Dean Z. S. Henderson will speak ing yet, not by a long shot." Y.M.C.A. The ladies were so occupied with Still thou art blessed compared with at the Wadley Methodist church on Wednesday, Jan. 24 feeling horrified, so titillated by this me; Ann Sothern in Wednesday, and Saturday he will be callous behaviour in a bereaved The present only touchest thee, Seniors Sponsor a speaker at the mid-winter meet- mother—that neither of them no- While on our heads there will fall ticed Sophia's hands. Under the 'Maisie Goes To Reno' ing of the Board of Lay Activities The blame which caused the death of Week-End Party folds of her clean print dress, y'all! Thursday and Friday, Jan. 25-26 at Cordele. sgainst the seat of her chair, they The senior class entertained the Ronald Coleman, Marlene Dietrich Last Thursday, Dean Henderson were tightly clenched. students and faculty at an informal (Story from an actual report in addressed the study group of the the • files of the Treasury Depart- Padgett To Speak dance in. the gymnasium Saturday "Kismet" Statesboro Parent-Teacher Associa- night. The seniors decorated the ment.) * * * Saturday, Jan. 27 tion, and on Tuesday spoke at the Wednesday At "Y" gym as a stage-door canteen and Richard Dix in McRae High School assembly hour Carry on for mothers like Sophia. Buy War Bonds till it hurts. Rev. Bob Padgett, who is one of made the canteen idea the theme of and at the McRae Rotary Club. U. S. Treasury Department the new students at T. C. this quar- the party. "The Mark of the In Wadley, Mr. Henderson will ter, will speak at the next meeting The floor show at intermission con- Whistler" speak on "Crusade for Christ," and Sgt. Max Lockwood of the YMCA, which is to be held this sisted of a jitterbug dance number Sunday, January 28 his subject at Cordele will be "Lay Wednesday evening, January 24th. by Wanda Banks and Billy Holland, Nelson Eddy and Jeanette Evangelism." Reported Missing Prior to coming to T.C. Mr. Padgett a vaudeville act by Beth Stanfield and MacDonald in Sgt. Charles Max Lockwood, for- was pastor of the Methodist circuit Helen Hutchinson, a solo by Rich- She: "What did you mean by tell- ard Starr; and Anne Hendrix read "Naughty Marietta" mer T. C. student, has been reported at Rome, Georgia. ing your boy friend that I was deaf some comic letters from service men. and dumb?" missing in action over Austria since STATE THEATRE Second jlhe: "I didn't say you were December 9, his parents, Mr. and Mu Sigma Pledges Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 22-23 deaf." Mrs. Brown Lockwood, of Doerun, New Members Wallace Berry in Ernie: "Good Lord, man, why don't have been notified. Mu Sigma has welcomed twenty- THE FAIR STORE "Rationing" you peel that banana before you eat Sgt. Lockwood had been stationed nine pledges to tentative member- VISIT OUR DRESS DEPART- Wednesday - Thursday, Jan. 24-25 it ?'" with the Army Air Forces in Italy ship. The pledges were entertained Bert: "What for? I know what's in the parlor of East Hall with a MENT FOR SMARTEST "Isle of Forgotten since November, 1944. He was a nose- inside." semi-formal party. The meeting and Sins" gunner and assistant radioman on a program was under the direction of STYLES IN JUNIORS Friday and Saturday, Jan.. 26-27 A poll taken in Paris indicates that B-25. Betty Jones, president of the club. Buster Crabbe in the Parisians dislike the attitude of Max has two brothers Jn the serv- The program, consisted of numbers JOAN MILLER AND >? the United States toward them. Good ice, Pfc. E. B. Lockwood, recently by old members and by the Mu Sig- TRUDY HALL JR. "Devil Riders old Uncle Sam,! They always like honorably discharged after three ma sponsors, Dr. Neil and Mr. him as long as they think they need years in the Pacific with the Engi- Broucek. him. neers, and Pvt. M. L. Lockwood in Belgium. To the People BRADY'S of this Community Mrs. Murphy: "What do you hear from your boy, Mike, in Australia?" Five billion dollars of the 14 bil- Students Department Store lion dollars our country needs to Mrs. Clancy: "It's bad news. He press the war against our enemies must come from individual invest- writes that he's running around with DROP IN FOR A "COKE" AND ors. That sounds jeeps." NEEDED SCHOOL SUPPLIES 17 North Mai» Street like, and is, a lot of money. Actually Mrs. Murphy: "Don't worry, Mrs. success or failure Clancy; that's what they call these 'WHERE QUALITY IS of the Sixth War Loan is up to each army automobiles." The College Tharmacy HIGHER THAN PRICE" individual Ameri- can. Mrs. Clancy: "Praise the saints; I "WHERE THE CROWDS GO" Every war loan thought a jeep was a female Jap." has been oversub- scribed because Americans by the millions ha v e shared its responsi- t A m r bility. Americans such as you have Monogram Stationery — Bill Folds recognized the need of extra War Bond purchases over and above their normal payroll savings. H. MINKOVITZ & SONS There is no such thing as a little fellow in a War Bond drive. Your W. H. ELLIS COMPANY War Bond purchases, multiplied by the War Bond purchases of your friends and neighbors, become I fighting power which saves lives of "Your Drug Store" Department Store Americans on the battlefronts and brings us nearer our common objective. PHONES 44 AND 46 * THE EDITOR.