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The George-Anne Student Media

10-10-1949

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1949). The George-Anne. 589. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/589

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JOIN Tb, UP! Geor^e-Anne Volume 22 Collegeboro,Ga., Monday, October 10, 1949 No. 2 Douglas Taylor Catches Mason Clements Elected Greased Pig for Title President Senior Class For once in the history of the Results of last Mc 's elec- college, every freshman girl was tion of class officers s • Mason glad she wasn't a man. Over 100 Clements as president c e senior freshmen met in Sanford Lounge Be Sure of Facts Wanted—Editor for class; Alec White, president of Friday night, clad in dungarees Then Wire Story 1949-1950 Reflector the junior class, and Sonny Cle- and prepared themselves for any- ments, president of the sophomore Any faculty member or Members of the senior class thing that might happen. Upper- class. citissmen called the roll and student turning information in were asked by Mason Cle- Mason Clements, of Ray City, marched them (double-time) to to the George-Anne, please ments, president, last Mon- Ga., transferred from Cumberland the local football stadium to wit- be sure the contents are day to be looking around for College, Cumberland, Ky. Mason ness the Statesboro-Baxley . authenic and the source is is active in the field of athletics. During the game, between correctly quoted. As no news- a capable person to edit the paper is wholly accurate, this 49-50 Reflector. If you are a Alec White, a transfer from Mid- cheers for the home team, TC dle Georgia and Mercer Univer- and Baxley, the frosh sat shiver- one is no exception. Errors senior and are interested in sity, is from Fitzgerald. Sonny ing, and waiting for the unknown are made and no one knows seeing that this year's annual Clements, from Rhine, was the fate that would befall them at who is to blame. We can have DOUGLAS TAYLOR is the best ever, see Mason only freshman member of the half time. Then they discovered a fairly accurate paper, even (Pig Catcher) if it doesn't come out until and get your name on the bal- varisity basketball and baseball the reason for the unconventional teams last year. clothes they had been instructed almost a week after everying lot. The election time has not has happened, if everyone will to wear. A greasy pig (grown to been announced but will take Other officers of the senior class keep this in mind. First of Council the size of a hog) was turned place at an early date. are Zack Williams, of Barney, vice ar~ loose in midfield and the fresh Plans in Effect president; Robert Abell, Richland, tr nen had to try to catch the slip- treasurer; and Alethia Stuckey, or Perv beast or else .... One of the first plans of the Brunswick, secretary. f0 | The pig had run less than 40 Alumniscope—TC student council to go into effect Film Library for The junior class elected Joe Mus- yards when it was smothered by Grads All Over is the activity hour each week-day SE Georgia at TC selwhite, Cordele, vice president; the frosh. When the dust, grease, night from 6:15 to 7 in the gym- Peggy Purser, Cochran, secretary, Alvin McLendon and family are A film library, which stocks and freshmen had been cleared nasium. At that time there will anw Burch Haynes, of Columbus, now living Vidalia, where Alvin audio-visual equipment for use in away, Douglas Taylor, Hinesville, be dancing, table tennis, checkers, treasurer. All of the junior class is associated with the Bethany schools of southeast Georgia, will and an unidentified individual from and other forms of recreation. begin operation at Teachers Col- officers are transfers from Middle Metter were left holding the pig. Home as repre- Also planned is a rally before the Georgia College. sentative. lege by January 1. The Metterite, upon being asked first basketball game in Decem- Sophomore officers are Alvin if he were a student, explained Sue Snipes is leaving Bulloch ber. This rally includes a bon-fire, Plans for establishment of the Moreland, Wrens, vice president, that he.Jived,in Room 4, Sanford, county. She will teach elementary , and the burning of an library under the auspices of the and Mrs. Lucy Abell, secretary and had lost his rat cap. After education at Shorter Colleg, Rome, effigy. State Department of Education and treasurer. Douglas had been carried off the Ga. were disclosed last week by Car- field on the shoulders of upper- Lucy Jones is teaching third Other plans includes beautifi- land C. Bagley, director of Audio- cation of the campus, music in 'Who Says Can't' to classmen, the other claiment re- grade at Dublin. Visual Education in Geor- the dining hall for each evening fused to leave. He said it was his Mary Webb is working as field gia. Be Masquers' First meal, and many projects which The first plays to be presented "hawg" 'cause he caught it and representative for the Georgia At least $50,000 worth of film Citizens Council. are still incomplete. by the Masquers will be "Who ey couldn't take it away. What will be made available for loan Says Can't," by Kathryn McCluse, more, he wanted transportation Harris Harville is director of The student council is eager to to public schools and to depart- and "The Glittering Gate," by carry it home. It was explained secondary education, Troy State take an active part in anything ments of the Teacher College. Mr. Lord Dunsany. These two one-act him that the greasy pig belong- Teachers College. that concerns the studenty actvi- Bagley advised President Zach S. plays are among many other fea- . to the college and had been J. D. Cherry, who is superin- ty life and to aid and assist all Henderson. ed only as a stunt. tendent of the DeKalb County campus and clubs. tures on Video Varieties, which In assembly last Monday morn- School, was recently pictured The library will carry a staff will be presented on October 27 l. Student Council Member with his family in the Atlanta of six persons. It will be housed at 8 o'clock in the college audi- ck Brady presented Taylor with jQurnal. J. D. is one of TC's Statesboro Citizens in the college library . torium. ) a certificate of merit which Aid Concert Series graduates, who is an educator by The casting for "Who Says aranteed him a bright future choice and tends to stay in the For the coming season the citi- Students and Faculty Can't" is: I the hog-catching profession; field of education. zens of Statesboro are joining Edith Wright, Mary Lillard; | a carton of cigarettes, and Held Present Play with the college to present a Mrs. Wright, Jean Fordham; Mr. .„) a beautiful white-visored rat Byrd Ivester is director of the College students and faculty community artist series. The in- Wright, Tillman Newson; Robert Habersham-Stephens Regional Li- creased budget resulting from the joined with the Junior Womans brary at Clarksville. Wright, William C. Wyatt; Tom- On being asked to speak, Tay- sale of season tickets to States- Club to present "Jack and the "Dick" Alexander is with the my (Robert's pal), Joe Stubbs; r replied, "The subject is too boroians will permit the securing Beanstalf", a play for children, on Division of General Extension of Isabel (Edith's chum), Lola Rob- easy. I couldn't grasp it." of finer artists to appear here. Thursday afternoon and night. the University of Georgia. bins. A joint "talent committee" of Miss Freida Gernant, art teach- Jane Quarterman Comer is CORRECTION college faculty and townspeople er, served as chairman of the sets The cast of "The Glittering teaching seventh grade in Moul- will select the artists within the committee. Gate" will be Charles Jackson Correction on story on edi- trie. next week or so, and announce- Students appearing in the pro- and Al Coursey. Myrtle Carpenter teaches in torial page: Masquers meet- ment of the series will be made duction were Robert P. Stephens All proceeds taken in from the ing on Friday- morning. Columbus, Ga. She has been there later. Jr. as the butcher; Fain Green, Video Varieties .presentation will Addition"'to 2 one-act plays since she left TC. Martha Jean Eason, and Jean Wil- be used to redecorate the Mas- on front page :The cast is Annette Alexander is principal All students will be admitted liams as cloud dancers. queres' room. subject to change. at Damascus in Early county. to these concerts on presentation of identification cards, since the series comes under the Student Activitity Fee paid at registra- T. C. RADIO HOU T. C. CALENDAR tion. Dr. Ronald J. Neil is chairman Monday, October 10— Band (Aud.)—9 to 11 a.m. The GTC Radio Hour will be November 9 — Veterans Club of the college committee. back on the air this fall beginning Art Club (Art room)—8 p.m. George-Anne ( George Anne of- (Armistice Program). October 19. This is a weekly pro- House Council-—10 p.m. fice)—2 p.m. November 16—Masquers. Men's Chorus (Sanford)—4 p.m. Eddie Ort Resigns as gram presented by the faculty CCA. Council (R. 21)—7 p.m. November 23—Dr. Neil. S.C.A. (Aud.)—7 p.m. Advertising Manager and students at the college each Science (Chem. Bldg.)—7 p.m. Wednesday evening at 7 to 7:30 November 30—Statesboro H. S. Band (Aud.) — 10 a.m. to 12 Eddie Ort has announced that "T" Club (R. 21)—6:15 p.m. throughout the school year. December 7—Mens Chorus. noon. due to pressing duties, he would Tuesday, October 11— The announcers for the '49-'50 December 14—Miss Luke and Chorus (Aud.)—6 p.m. have to give up his position as Chorus (Aud.)—6:30 p.m. season will be Al Moreland, Dan I.R.C. (Audio Vis.)—7:10 p.m. business manager of the George- Lab Children. Dar.ce Orchestra (Aud.)—7:30 Biggers, Bobby Griffin, Judge Organ Guild (Aud.)—7:30 p.m. Anne. Gene Henderson, last year's December 21—Mr. Broucek. p.m. Sorrel, Charles Jackson. Friday, October 14— business manager, will replace him ~ Dining Hall Helpers—6:15 p.m. December 28—Father Smith. B.S.U. Council—6:15 p.m. under the rule made by student The program has been set up Industrial Arts (Shop)—7 p.m. January 4—Mr. Rasmussen, Mr. Dance Orchestra (Aud.)—7:30 council that the person receiving through January 25 as follows: Men's Chorus (Sanford)-~4 p.m. p.m. Johnson. second highest number of votes October 19—Andy Odum. Student Council (R. 21)—8 p.m. P. B. Y. F. (Elementary Lab January 11—I.R.C. will fill vacancies. October 26 —■ Interview of Vets (Sanford Lounge)—8 p.m. School)—6:15 p.m. January 18—Music Majors. Wesley Foundation—7:30 p.m. Everyday (BSU Twilight—6:15 We are sorry to lose Eddie, but Statesboro students. January 25—Home Ee and Art Wednesday, October 12— p.m. welcome back, Gene. Nov. 2—Mu Sigma. Clubs. ^W' \

A Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: like anything but softball and golf, Here Began a Revolution I am a freshman staying in not football, and also: Sanford Hall who wishes to pro- Chasing a pig is beneath my test against the cruel and unfair dignity. You said in last week's In treatment we are getting. To be- George-Anne that rat caps should By ANNE MOORE, TC Graduate of '49 gin with, this business of having be "worn with dignity"—who can to wear rat caps is awful. I can't be dignified running his pants off 1949 OCTOBER 1949 (These words, taken from a bronze plaque, spell pride to a Georgia college, appreciative of the Importance of naval get a date because this old rat after an old greasy hog? Most of SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT cap makes me look so silly and us couldn't catch him anyway, 1 stores and the genius of Dr. Charles Holmes Herty.) all these upperclassmen are get- and just got dirty and sweaty. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ( her story from heretofore unpublished notes from - ting priority. Well, I better quit before I real- one of Dr. Herty's notebooks and telling how her alma mater is And I got rather angry last ly get steamed up. It all makes 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 showing its pride in being associated with the great scientist, week when we had to go to that me mad. This is the one agency 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Miss Moore, produces a scholarly but highly readable article football game and chase after that 23 24 thru which I can speak my mind. 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 of documentary signiicance.) pig. It was unfair because I don't A FRESHMAN. "PLANS ARE UNDERWAY for the of a museum and me- morial on the campus of Georgia Teachers College, in honor of the late Dr. Charles Holmes Herty, whose in the development of in- Reply to Letter to the Editor dustry from the Southern pine is without parallel in the history of the ? Which Club ? South. BE A SPORT! Most schools have far worse initiations. This is the Georgia Teachers College, located at Statesboro, Ga., in the heart first form of initiation that has been imposed on the Freshmen of some of the South's most luxurious pine growths, has an especial class since before the war. You are one of a class that is helping We are going to present to you interest in one phase of Dr. Herty's work. It was on the premises, rebuild a tradition here at T.C. (You will appreciate being an upper- now occupied by the college, that Dr. Herty perfected and hung the a few of the various clubs and classman more next year). Also if wearing your rat cap and running first of the cups, for the collection of crude tu'rpentine, which were to your pants off after greasy pigs help build up school spirit, it's worth organizations on our campus and creat a revolution in the naval stores industry. The on which it—at least it give you something to talk about. the work that they do. Maybe this the first cup was hung is still preserved on the Teachers College cam- ■ Always look to the bright side of college life and you'll find that will help you decide which club pus, and one of the most prized relics in the possession of the college rat caps and greasy pigs can be fun. Later on, you'll look back on most needs your talent. is a notebook presented the college by Dr. Herty himself, which tells, your freshman year and you'll be glad you were treated "cruelly." in facts and figures, the story behind what TC students know as "The Can't you just see yourself making next year's Freshmen "step around." Members of the Masquers will Herty Pine." Scores of us upperclassmen regret that we didn't have some type of have to put their classical noses With both Statesboro and Georgia Teachers College proud of the initiation; it would have given us more school spirit and a feeling of to the grindstone. Bettye Lewis, part Bulloch county played in preserving the naval stores industry, the "belonging." president, has announced that fu- college plans to play homage to the great Southern scientist in the near future. The trunk of the first tree, on which a Herty Cup was ture theatrical "stars" on our Be glad you are a boy! Look at the domitory and dating regula- placed, the so-called "Hetry Pine," and a bronze plaque which was tions the girls have to abide by all year plus having to wear rat caps; campus who joined the Masquers placed on the spot in 1935, will form the focal point of the Herty Shrine they can't even pull them off in like you can. Thursday night, will have to work to be erected on TC's spacious campus. I don't know the situation concerning the lack of dates, but the if they remain in the club. Among "HERE BEGAN A REVOLUTION ..." fact that there are more men on the campus than women might have various things required of The The original presentation of the plaque was made in April of 1935, by the late Mrs. M. E. Judd, of Dalton, Ga., who donated the plaque something to do with it. . . . surely you can't blame that on your Thespians are handling stage prop- rat cap. in recognition of Dr. Herty's outstanding contribution to the turpen- erty, helping with costumes and tine industry. Dr. Herty, and his assistant, Frank Klarpp, were honor- Think your problems over and look at them in an optimistic way; grease , lighting aid, even ed by appropriate ceremonies at the college at that time, and it was I'm sure you'll change your mind. I repeat . . . Wear your rat cap "emoting." then that the notebook was presented to the college. The plaque itsei" with dignity, and be proud you are a Freshman." bears this inscription: Do you often have the urge to ON THIS TREE ON JULY 20, 1901, THE FIRST CUP THE EDITOR. set down, on paper, your inner most thoughts? Have you consid- AND GUTTER FOR COLLECTING GUM ered joining the Creative Writers WAS PLACED BY DR. CHARLES H. HERTY AND HIS AS- Club? The Creative Writers do SISTANT FRANK KLARPP. HERE EGAN A REVOLU- Ramblings . . . much to brighten our daily exis- TION IN THE NAVAL STORES INDUSTRY. tence by inserting literary tidbits Plans under consideration by the Alumni Assecatien. ef the college By EDITH CARPENTER into our campus life. call for a memorial driveway to be erected at the east entrance at the BEING A CURIOUS person, this reporter thought that it would be college grounds in the near future, dedicated to the memory of the Now to consider another one of interesting to discover just what the students on the campus, brilliant scientist who worked here before the college was founded. our clubs. The Home Eocnomics freshmen and upperclassmen alike, were discussing. The following A memorial driveway is already in use, running from the east gate Clubs, one of the most active clubs up to the main campus, which is bordered with redwood, magnolia, dog- are only a few of the facts gleaned from—ahem! Let's be honest and on the campus, is planning big say "snooping." , crepe myrtle, and, of course, Georgia pines. The contributions doings for this year. Teas, recep- of interested friends and the Alumni Assocation are making possible That the new lighting is West Hall is grand; that some of the tions, bazaars, house warmings, the fulfillment of this long-standing dream of the college authorities, Junior and Senior boys are "out of the world"; that some of the , shows; all help to com- and it is hoped that, before long, the dream will have become a reality. Juior and Senior boys are conceited; that the dining hall serves terrible plete the year's agenda for the Charles Holmes Herty, eminent Southern chemist, who was later food one day and heavenly food the next; that blue caps are needless, H.E. Club. to be celebrated in his hometown of Milledgeville, Ga., as the "man provoking, and do not go well with blond, brunette, or red hair; that who made America chemically self-sufficient," was, at the turn of the Those of us who are greatly in I.D. cards have a habit of always being in your room when you reach century, perturbed by the appalling waste entailed in the process of deed of having our grammar cor- the chow-hall line; that certain of the new teachers are "cute"; that collecting gum from the pines of the South. Today's naval scores men rected, should be very interested Physical Science and Biology were invented by an idle genius with need hardly be reminded that the custom which prevailed throughout in the English Club. All majors an evil mind; that there's no time to find for study; that certain the South at that time was that of "boxing the tree," a method whereby and minors in English are eligible freshmen girls are fast workers; that there are too many meetings the gum was collected from a cup-like cavity, a gash, or "box," cut for membership. to attend; that some Monitors are insufferable and others are angels; deep into the body of the pine itself for the sole purpose of receiving that there's no way to get acquainted with the pretty girl in front Art majors and minors with a the which flowed from the scarified-face of the tree-trunk above of you when the professor doesn't call the roll; that the folks back flair for drawing and painting are it. The box was an unnecessary wound driven into the body of the home must have forgotten the still goes through "snow, sleet, eligible for membership in the tree at its most vital point, not only weakening the tree and lessening and hail"; that the new gym suits are too long; that 7 o'clock is too Art Club. All those cute costumes its power to withstand the force of wind and rain, but, at the same early for breakfast; that the boys with the cutest grins are (darn it) and the beautiful scenery you see time, opening the trunk to disease and creating an immense fire hazard. going steady; that it's a lot of trouble, the boys say, to put a raincoat in various plays can be credited A , which had been heavily turpentined by this method, had over your gym suit to walk ten feet; that shorts do absolutely nothing to the Art Club. before it only decay and death " for the average TC male figure; that the new dining hall colors reflect September 24, 1949—Naval Stores Rexiew. On the side, we personability (whose we couldn't discover); and that the new "no visit- have the Band, Orchestra, Chorus, ing" regulation in the library is sure to cause dozens of failures. and Men's Chorus. If you can play These are only a few of the things the students are saying. Let's some instrument (be it a big bass just hope that they know when to stop saying. drum or a piccolo) or just sing like The George-Anne a lark, you are welcome in these (ESTABLISHED 1927) organizations. Mu Sigma and the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lola Robbins Organ Guild are honorary music y ASSOCIATE EDITOR Margaret Harrison fraternities for music majors and BUSINESS MANAGER Gene Henderson minors who participate in these activities. SPORTS EDITORS (Richard Strawn (Bud Stone The Science Club is of special FEATURE EDITOR Edith Carpenter interest to science lovers. Their MAKE-UP EDITOR George Parrish chief topic of conversation is va- CIRCULATION MANAGER Bobbye Quick rious new developments in the REPORTERS: field of science. REPORTERS — Peggy Jo Burke, Jean Fordham, Gay Kim- The I.R.C. helps promote an in- brough, Betty Claire Lewis, Ed Mitchell, Shirley Shurnan, telligent understanding of inter- Charles Stewart, Lewis Strickland, Anna Marie Tippins, national affairs by discussing Anne Trice. present-day problems. TYPISTS—"Bunny" Brown, Catherine Chance, Frankie ^uick. A very new on the PHOTOGRAPHERS Richard Cohan. J I fhigpen campus is the Dining Hall Work- MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 19*9 ers. They help clear up everyday Published weekly, September to June, except during holidays, problems that arise in the dining by Georgia Teachers College students. hall. (Entered as second class matter at Postoffice at Collegeboro, Georgia, under temporary permit.) Remember, if you join you SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 PER YEAR must work. 'T' Club Elects Mason Dr. Pittman to Meet Clements President In 10 GEA Meets TC Basketball Practice Dr. Marvin S. Pittman, Presi- The "T" Club got underway last dent Emeritus of Georgia Teach- GOALS Tuesday with the election of new ers, will leave on October 12 to officers. Mason Clements is the Begins With 30 Out visit all ten of the sectional meets new president; George Roebuck, of the Georgia Education Associ- vice-president; Carroll Edwards, With 30 men out, Coach Scearce I Looks like I won't have any ation. secretary, and George Lindsey, officially started practice. He told good news concerning the intra- TC Band Now Has . treasurer. the players that he was not look- 36 Members; 45 Goal The first meeting will be held imural program for this quarter ing for the best players on the at Rome on the thirte^nn of Oc- President Clements said that he Have you had the inclination to for a while yet. It seems that floor today, but he was looking tober and will end at ~eoatur on did not know what the club would start marching during chapel everyone is too busy to get it for the best men for December 1. November 2. do to help promote sports on the period on Wednesday or Thurs- gtarted and the ones who are campus first. But I would like to The boys looked pretty good in day? If so, it is probably due to During his trip, Dr. Pittman not busy don't know anything go on record as saying that what- spots, but naturally they were the stirring marches of the TC will try to find where the 1,250 about it. ever these men do, it will be ragged due to vacation. Concert Band. The band now has alumni of G.T.C. are residing at something that the entire student 36 members, and Mr. Rasmussen, the present time and what jobs I got one answer this week from Congratulations to "Rog" Par- body will be proud of. director, states that he expects they are now holding. In fact, he Coach Scearce when I asked about sons for bringing his brother Ralph 45 by the winter quarter. Plans will know practically everything it. "It hasn't started yet," said to school at TC. Ralph and Roger are already being formed for con- about our alumni when he re- Coach. So, Guys and Gals, that make a fine team of "Shooting certs in Brunswick, Swainsboro, turns. All this information will be Is the answer to your question Veterans Club Makes Parsons." Plans for Cage Team Waynesboro, and other towns near filed in his office and will be a about the program, "It hasn't Jim Moore, of B.P.I, fame, look- by. One of the highlights of this President Allen Rodgers disclos- service agency for alumni. started yet." ed pretty good to us today. Jim year's program is the Spring Con- ed plans for the Veterans Club seemed to be pretty good in re- cert to be presented near the end Sorta looked over the touch basketball team today. Rodgers bounds. of the winter quarter. The band TC Professors Off football game in front of Sanford said that a meeting will be held is in desperate need of majorettes. To .Good Dance Start iiu° other afternoon. Some of the Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in San- Tuesday's practice session was If enough are interested, classes With the dance last Saturday iys looked pretty good from ford Hall. The club will elect a much more impressive than that in baton-twirling will be conduct- night, the Professors, TC's dance 'here I sat. Tommy Wren, from coach and a athletic committee of the day before. This was prob- ed. orchestra, got off to another year B.P.I., may not have been the for the year. ably due to the fact that some of music making. The orchestra best player on the field, but he of the "weeds" had been remov- Mr. Johnson, formerly of Illi- The Vets' team will be made up has been cut in size so that it did put on the best show. Next ed in the process of cutting the nois, is teaching brass instruments time you go by, stop and see for of 12 to 15 men and will play a team to traveling size. The shoot- and sight-singing. Mr. Rasmussen will be easier to to full schedule. Many of the players dances off the campus. They will yourself. ing was the most noticable of the is teaching reed and percussion from last year's team that won aoncentrate more on "sweet music Man oh man, talking to the improvements of the squad. instruments and method courses. 12 and lost six, will be back, but than on "jump and jive." The basketball players is rough on me Anyone interested in playing in the team needs new material. No Some of the "rookies" looked members of The Professors are this year. Don't seem to be able the concert band is asked to con- man is assured of a staring berth ragged in some respects, but they Sax section — Eddie Ort, J. L. to keep from getting a crick in tact Mr. Rasmussen. until he has survived the try outs seemed to be trying hard and with Screws, Don Wilkes, and Charlie my neck. They sho are tall. The and makes the squad. a coach like Mr. Scearce pushing Turner; brass section— Richard next time you students go home them, we think they will come Music Program Is Hawkins, Linton Sammons, and and your old High School has across. John Barr; rhythm section—Andy trouble with officials for football Arranged for 7:30 Odom, Douglas Moore, and Cliff or basketball games, put in a plug As a whole, the material from Are you a music lover? If so, Key. [ for the boys here. We have a good which TC's basketball represen- there is a program especially for nany boys that really know the tatives will be taken this year, you each evening at 7:30 in the |ame and are registered with the looks pretty good. And with so audio-visual room. The program is "Georgia High School Athletic As- many regulars returning from last in two parts. First, a planned sociation. It will give them a year's team, we believe that TC program, which has a particular break and will also assure the will have a fine chance against theme; second, a request program High School of impartial officials any competition. the audience. that are good. The schedule is posted each day Lawrence Mountjoy, a senior Home Ec Club Plans on the library bulletin board. from Danville, Ky., is a regular Billy Moore and Bobby Pickens UW£SnNUS.SAVM6$ 8WQ$ returning from last year's squad. Tenative Program are in charge of the "Music Hour." Lawrence is 23 years old and 5 feet 9 inches tall, and a veteran The Home Economics Club had as their guests Tuesday night, GEORGIA of the Marine Corps. He played Women's PE Dept. Pick of the Pictures XA. basketball two years in high school girls who are interested in home To Sponsor Dancing and two years at Cumberland Jr. economics. A tentative program of the year was presented. The women's physical education College in Kentucky. This is his department is sponsoring classes Monday, October 10 second year playing for TC after A report on the trip to the Province 3 Workshop was made in social dancing this quarter. The Wililam Bendix transferring from Cumberland. first few lessons will be devoted Last player of last year's squad when the game is fast. It is still by Harrison, delegate to the meet- ing. The Georgia Teachers College to fox trots and waltzes. The Life of Riley is George Lindsey. George stands a mystery to us how he can get down the court and under the department was commended high- Other classes offered are soccer, 5 feet 10 inches tall, and is out Also Cartoon and Band basket so fast. George is one of ly for its community project work field hockey, and folk dancing. for his third letter at TC. George the little men on the squad, but at the local health clinic by the The women's physical education Tuesday and Wednesday corns from Rntz, Ga., whre he field secretary of the AHEA. he has one of the biggest compe- department, with the help of the Richard Widmark, Linda Darnell played three years as a first titive hearts in ball that we have A social hour concluded the W.A.A., is also planning a program string forward. He is at his best ever seen. meeting. of intramural sports. Slattery's Hurricane

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"On the Square" IDEAL SHOE SHOP South Main Street "THE COLLEGE SHOP" Statesboro Georgia ONE DAY SERVICE Dr. Tom Alexander Student Teaching Is Not Have You Heard? Is New TC SS Head Dr. Thomas B. Alexander, new So Bad, According to LHS The melodious sounds of the Whether Sandra ever received head of the Social Science De- By BOBBYE QUICK The list of student teachers foi tonette? There must be millions. that kiss her mother sent her by partment, attended public schools Student-teaching really isn't a this fall quarter are as follows: Alex W.? in Nashville, Tenn. He later found —0— course to be dreaded. From all Jack Biles, from Statesboro, Bi- —0— Why all the cheering in Bunny's his way to Vanderbilt, where he reports, the student-teachers over ology; Billy Bohnanoh, Hilltonia Frankie has requested another room when North Carolina made received his BA in 1939, MA in at the Laboratory School are hav- Social Studies; Roy Bragg, Pine P.O. box since the one she has their first touchdown? 1940, and his PhD in History in ing a very enjoyable, as well as hurst, Physcial Education; Calvi isn't large enough to hold all her —0— a very educational experience. Brewton, Claxton, Physcial Edi mail. 1947. That some of these girls won- Under the direction of Dr. Thomas cation; James Calhoun, Tarr^ —0— der why Mr. Caldwell comes in In the years between 1942 and Little, Mr. Shelby Monroe, and town, Commerce; Warren Caph- the dining hall to eat by himself. What methods use to fascinate 194& he served in the United Mr. Yewell Thompson, the pro- ton, Savannah, Science; Mitchell They would be more than delight- those West Hall freshmen? (One States Naval Reserve as a supply gram over there has undergone Conner, Harlem, Physical Educa- officer. "Supply officers," he adds, ed to keep him company. in particular.) many changes. tion; Ester Croley, Williamsburg, "Were tossed ashore in England Ky., Industrial Arts; Andy Cuneo —0— —0— Mr. Selby Monroe, new coordi- and the English Channel and never nator in Laboratory High School, Rockaway, N. J., Industrial Arts Where Tom J. is going long Who the boy is in Sanford who heard a shot fired in anger." While give& us the overall purpose of Marvin Dixon, Millen, Govern week-end? has one side of his wall plastered in service, he taught at the Sup- the student-teaching program as, ment; W. F. Dixon, Kite, Physical —0— with pin-up girls? ply Operational Training Center "The purpose of the student-teach- Education; Jesse Durden, Gray- Of any stray hogs on the cam- —0— at Bayonne, N. J. ing program is to help the stu- mont, Industrial Arts; Homer, pus, if so, notify Douglas T„ the Who is the king of "20 Ques- After his release, he was on dent teachers to clarify and ex- Foreman, Norman Park, Physical] champion hog catcher of Bulloch Education; tions" in Sanford. the faculty at Clemson College, tend their concepts of the purpose county. of education in our democracy —0— South Carolina, where he remain- John Groover, Statesboro,," Socl and the role of the teacher in ed until 1949. He also taught in Science; Leon Hall, Swainsbo' the teaching-learning situation. It Whether or not Doris T. will Those most likely to be seen summer school at Emory and Physcial Education; Cyril Hamm,' is also to enable the student- ever settle down to one steady? together are Nolie and Ray, Irish Henry College, Va. In addition, Sylvania, Social Science; Van Har- teachers to develop techniques of —0— and H. A., Roseline and Jimmy, he was at Washington College rison, Adrian, Physical Education; directing the teaching - learning Angie and Al, Dot and Burt, Betty Schools in Tennessee, a Presby- William Hickson, Millen, Com- Who is that secret admirer that Jean and Alvin, Marion and Bill, situation." terian-sponsored institution, and merce; Joseph Houston, St. Au- sent Norma and Mary R. big bou- The group of student teachers Betty and Casey. last summer taught at Wofford gustine, Fla., Science; Charles quet of roses? meets one hour each day at 8, —0— College at Spartanburg, S. C. Kelley, Sylvania, Social Science; but most of the work is being —0— Why Earl C. has to play the George Lee, Statesboro, Com- He was married in 1941 to Miss done in conferences and seminar field and can't be satisfied with merce; J. C. Lindsey Jr., Rentz, Rosemary finds it more con- Elise H. Pritchett. Dr. Alexander groups. In these meetings the just 10 or 12 girls. Physical Education; Burney Anne venient to place her dresser be- has three children, Wynne 5, student-teachers are learning the Mann, Glenville, English; Craig fore the door to discourage late- —0— Elaine 3, and Carol 4 months. His techniques of teaching—just now Marsh, Portal, Mathematics; comers to her midnight parties. In the list of newlyweds in last only sport is golf, but his profes- they are demonstrating the de- Andy Odum, Albany, Music j •week's edition we overlooked Pat sional field is also his avocation. monstration and panel discussions —0— Roger Parsons, Demorest, Physical Quattlebaum. Why were you so For example, as a hobby, he does as methods of presenting subject Education; Bobbye Quick, Midi Margaret H. still has that gleam quiet ,Pat? research in history. He has done matter. There are, along with the ville, English; Albert Sbuma?J in her eyes as a result of a certain editorial work and has written a demonstrations, discussion of the —0— Statesboro, Commerce; HelJ visitor. Oh, that Robert. , Political Reconstruction in procedures. Simpson, Lyons, English, Carolir Which Phd. on the campus has Tennessee, to be published by One of the things most frequent- Smith, Metter, English; Ruth —0— a hard time convincing the upper- Vanderbilt University. The subject ly stressed in the teaching profes- Smith, Reidsville, Home Econom- What it is in Waynesboro that classmen that he doesn't have to with which he had the greatest sion is that the teacher really is ics; Roy Styles, Claxton, Industrial is »o attractive to Kathryn C. wear a "Rat Cap?" difficulty in college is German. a human being and not just a Arts; Leon Thigpen, Lakeland, He has had little experience "stuffed shirt" standing behind a —0— -0- teaching girls. In fact, the greater desk. These "human beings" be- Mathematics; Robert Tyre, Odum, * Social Science; Donald Wilkes, , Why an inmate of Sanford Hall, portion of his experience with in- gan this quarter in proving this Why Bobbye Q. is so disappoint- Rome, Music; and Alvin Williams, second floor, has sworn off French structing the fairer sex was dur- statement by attending a fish-fry ed that Ga. Tech lost the football Pulaski, Physical Education. game. fries ? ing his graduate work at Vander- at Dashers, where all supervising bilt, where he taught mathematics. teachers and student teachers be- This is a decided handicap when came acquainted. CHAPEL POEM * he Is the only male in a household Student teaching should be con- This little item was composed d TC Philharmonic Choir of five women and a female dog, sidered the most important course by a member of the George-Anne -, but has made him an expert on that one takes while he is here at staff during a chapel program last * minority rights. Teachers College. The program is year. Let us hope the same verse so set up that a student will get To Present Old Numbers In conclusion, he adds, he has will not apply to the programs all the experience that can possi- The choir is working again on Miriam Hall, Betty Hart, Margie always been informed that his presented this year. bly be gotten that will help in two of their numbers, which were Jackson, Gay Kimbrough, Dot sister dropped him when he was going out to the teaching profes- Lancaster, Iris Lee, Burney A. only a few months old, on his head CHAPEL particularly successful last year; sion. In talking with the student- Mann, Madlyn Meeks, Dell Mor- on an iron radiator. From this, Oh, what fate can conquer me "Preludes To Eternity" by Liszt, teachers we find that they are ris, Bobbye Quick, Peggy Robin- he says, you may draw your own So much as to be bored, very well pleased with the set-up and the Negro Spiritual "Dry son, Lois Smith, Mary Ruth conclusions. Bored to tears that do not flow Bones." Several Bach Chorales Smith, Ninette Sturgis, Claire over in the lab school. To tears I can't afford. ■. will be included in their repertoire Thomas, Ann Trice, Minnie J. Walters, Carolyn Wommack, Sara this year. One number of special 93 Counties Are Lewis Hall Hostess White, Marty Webb, Betty J. Wil- Represented at TC To Faculty Members Welcome to interest is "Voix Celestes" in liams, Reba Wilson. which the humming voices of the TC can now boast of students Miss Veazey and the Lewis Hall choir immitate the tones of the Altos—Virginia Braddy, Jo Ann from 93 counties in Georgia, seven girls entertained the members of FORDHAM'S pipe organ. Another outstanding Darden, Martha Driskell, Rexford other states, and two foreign the faculty and their families at number is "Hymn to the Madon- Nesmith, Mary Lu Powell, Trudie countries, Germany and Cuba, ac- a barbecue supper Friday night BARBER SHOP na," in which Miss Ann Trice will Ann Pridgen, Mary Frances Smith, cording to the records of Miss on the back lawn at Lewis Hall. be featured as soloist accompanied Allene Timnerman, Anna Marie Viola Perry, Registrar. by the choir. Both piano and organ Tippins, Marjorie Wetherford. will be used with this latter num- Tenors—Richard Cohan, Robert ber. These numbers are all being Griffin, Richard Hawkins, Doug- prepared for the Christmas con- las Moore, William R. Moore You Will Find a cert, which will be given by the William R. Moore, Harry New- CITY DRUG CO. BRADY'S choir early in December. man, Tillman Newson, William Welcome at After careful consideration, these Pharis, Bob Trice. "The Wisdom of Age with DEPT. STORE people were chosen to be in the the Efficiency of Youth" Basses — Robert Cone, Gene ROSENBERG'S chorus: Henderson, Gilbert Hughes, For- College Clothes for Sopranos—Sandra Adams, Dor- rest Howard, Bobby Humphrey, College Students Winton Lacey, Eddie Ort, Robert (Sidney L. Lanier) othy Alman, Marilyn Barwick, South Main Street 17 North Main Street Joyce Blanton, Louise Burch, Pickens, Chester Poole, William E. Main St. — Statesboro Elizabeth Butler, June Cantrell, Sirmans, Joseph Smith, I. E. Thig- Martha J. Eason, Walton Ewing, pen.

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