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The George-Anne Student Media

2-27-1933

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1933). The George-Anne. 89. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/89

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]. The George=Anne PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE SOUTH GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE. VOL. 6 COLLEGEBORO, GA., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1933. NO. 8 STUDENTS VOTE GIRLS TO PLAY TO NAMECOLLEGE BREWTON-PARKER BALDWIN COLLEGE IS THE FA- THE GAME FRIDAY NIGHT WILL VORITE NAME BY A LARGE CLOSE SEASON; GIRLS PLAY- MAJORITY OF VOTES. ED 5 GAMES; WON 3, LOST 2

The governor's signing of the re- The girls' basketball team will cent bill giving the Board of Regents bring their season to a close here authority to change the names of all Friday evening with Brewton-Parker state schools has caused much antici- Institute. pation among the students as to what The girls have played five games name would be suitable for this in- this season and the game Friday will stitution. give them an even half dozen. Play- Many of the students had different ing the best girls' teams in southeast names to suggest for the school when Georgia, they have won three and given an opportunity to offer their lost two games. Friday's game will suggestions last week. Some said give them either a fifty-fifty break that they preferred keeping the same for, the season or four wins and two name; that it had been changed defeats. enough. Others said keep S. G. T. G The girls opened the season with providing that some of the other col- the Business Girls team in Savannah, leges are closed. One of the students defeating them 42 to 17. Later they gave as her choice, Ford University, went back to Savannah where "the and presented the following reason: First Baptist girls gave them a 11- "Why not investigate the advisability to-6 licking. The following week they of commemorating Henry Ford's con- won from the Portal Athletic club tribution of the South ? Who knows ? 27 to 13, and then went to Vidalia It might mean millions. Ford's prop- where B.-P. I. gave them another erty is a'djacent to us and Ford Uni- licking 27 to 17. Last week the girls versity would not sound bad." evened the count with the) First Bap- One student said that the school tists of Savannah, defeating them 32 should be named Baldwin and give to 24. East Dormitory the name Lyman It now remains for the girls to even Hall. However, one preferred to the count with B.-P. I. and give them compromise on Baldwin and Lyman four wins for the season with only Hall and chose the name Hall-Bald- two defeats. win, because "these two men are in- There will be no basketball, other separably connected in the beginning than the local boys' tournament, all of higher education." this week, and the Athletic Associa- Following is a tabulation of the tion hope to see a large number of results: students out for the girls' game. Baldwin 198 Lyman Hall 89 The first steamship to cross the At- S. G. T. C 22 lantic Ocean was the "Savannah," Walton 8 propelled by sail and steam, which Lanier 5 T. C. WINS FOURTH embarked from Savannah in 1819, Georgia Teachers College .....4 STUDENTS ATTEND Empire College 4 CONFERENCE TITLE ATHLETIC MEETING carrying cotton and other cargp .to 1 Liverpool. , . (Continued on page 3) The Teachers have just won the The Shorter Sports Association Athletic Association conference basketball championship. hostess of the Georgia Athletic Con Baptist Young Women This gives S. G. T. C. a record of ference for College Women, Febru Organize Auxiliary Sponsors Tournament four straight conference titles. This record started with the basketball ary 17-19, asked that South Georgia Under the direction of Mrs. Ker- title in 1931-32, the baseball crown Teachers College be represented. The The Athletic Association of the mit Carr, leader of the Statesboro in the spring of 1932, the football local organization, realizing the ad- College sponsored the finals of the Y. W. A., and Miss Mary Christian, championship in the fall of 1932, and First District High School Basket- vantage of affiliating their; associa- state Baptist young peoples' leader, the basketball supremacy in the win- tion with other organizations of high ball tournament in the gymnasium the Baptist girls have succeeded in ter of 1932-33. standing, elected Edna Bennet, Blah' Friday and Saturday. organizing a Y. W. A. on the campus. This year thd Blue Tide has "faced Salter, Jewell Greene and Bill Proc- Collins, Metter, Vidalia and Soper- These girls have entered into the the enemy" seventeen times, and has ton of the southern division of the tor as representatives. work with enthusiasm and determina- emerged victorious fourteen times. The trip was begun a day earlier district were the four high teams tion. With Miss Veazy as their coun- Only one was lost to a conference in order to visit G. S. C. W. and Wes- and represented that section. In the sellor, they have planned to make a foe. The Teachers scored 766 points leyan to inquire of their work in the northern section Statesboro, Portal, big success. . during the season to 513 for their athletic association and Y. W. C. A. Midville and Springfield were the four The following officers have been opponents. The group visited G. M. C, State high teams. Two games were played elected: President. Carmen Brown; High scoring honors for the year Capitol, state asylum, the grave of in the gymnasium Friday afternoon, vice-president, Elizabeth Fletcher; go to "Check" Williams, who scored Woodrow Wilson's first wife, the two Friday evening, two Saturday secretary, Polly Mincey; treasurer, 172 points in fifteen games, an aver- Martha Berry schools, and other in- afternoon and two Saturday night. Lillian Eubanks; circle chairmen, age of 11 points for each game. Fol- teresting places. Rocks were collect- The Training School P.-T. A. serv- Hazel C'oleman and Grace TroweJI. lowing him comes Spears with 122 ed from the main spots of interest ed meals, drinks' and sandwiches both The twelve charter members feel points. These are the only two men to place in on outdoon fireplace the days of the tournament, which added" that the college needs this organiza- who scored more than 100 points. girls are planning to build. to the entertainment. The Athletic tion to improve the spiritual growth Coach Smith stated that the record The business session of the con- Association furnished sleeping quar- of the institution. They urge every for the year is the best ever estab- ference lasted from Saturday a. m. ters for the players and coaches. Un- girl on the campus who is interested, lished by a team here. He also stated through Saturday afternoon. Brenau, usually large crowds attended the especially Baptist, to attend the first that it was probably the best team Agnes Scott, University of Georgia, meet both days, many spending the meeting which will be held Wednes- entire day Saturday on the campus. (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) day night, March 1, at 7 o'clock. TWO THE GEORGE-ANNE MONDAY, FEB. 27, 1933. THE GEORGE-ANNE LETS PLAY MORE A Tribute to Georgia 9 A visitor to the campus these .. Poets Corner.. Published Semi-Monthly by the Stu- (By Bruce Barton.) nice pre-spring afternoons could Gold was their quest, and for it dents of the South Georgia Teachers "IT'S TOUGH" College, Collegeboro, Ga. not help but be impressed with they had pierced the humid swamps and moss-hung j«ngles. "Here we SuDScription Price the large number of students (Apologies to Longfellow) playing the many different will stay," the soldiers cried. "Here $1.00 Per Year 10c Per Copy is a pleasant place." But the bronzed The term of school was ending fast. About the time exams were past kinds of games. leader, DeSoto, who rode before them, RALPH STEPHENS, Editor-in-Chief A check-up on most any aft- A maid adopted with a heart of ice WILLIAM EVERETT, Business Mgr. signalled "Forward!" He knew not An accent—quite a strange device, ernoon last week would have the gold of the red soil and gentle "It's tough." Editorial Staff found both boys' and girls pitch- rivers. He urged them on. Behind Her brow was quick; her eyes beneath Leonard Kent Associate Editor; ing horse shoes, rowing on the them stillness returned to the hills Flashed like a falchion from its Jim Wrinkle Sports Editor lake, playing tennis, baseball, and valleys. Through the tall pines sheeth, Josephine Murphy ...Feature Editor the wind blew silently. Unwritten re- When like a silver clarion rung The accents of that strange tongue: Kathryn Lovett Social Editor boxing, golf, and with the gym- mained a page in the record book of Addie B. Parker Alumni Editor nasium filled with those inter- "It's tough." A. W. Bacon, Associate Business Mgr. time. Two centuries passed. Anoth- er leader came to the land. James Of everything she made light, Carolyn Mundy Exchange Editor ested in indoor sports. In French and History, dumb or Charlotte Taylor Reporter Another check-up, however, Edward Oglethorpe was his name. bright; He saw that the soil was good and Robt. Donaldson Faculty Advisor would have found many in their And when Professor's genius shone the rivers gentle. He knew that with From her lips there escaped a groan, rooms. The George-Anne would them men would find a security more "It's tough." THE KNIGHT COLLECTION not advocate a student taking lasting than with gold. In the name And there in class every day one minute from their books of his king he called the land Georgia. Responding to what he might say, and classroom work if it were Last of the English colonies, Georgia From her lips and sounding far, We wonder if the student A voice fell like falling star: badly needed, but "all work and became a vast empire from the At- "It's tough." body of S. G. T. C. fully realizes no play" even in this modern lantic to the . Today she the value of the books which we day of little work, is a very good is the largest state east of that river. "Less foolishness," at length he said. "What do you think is in my head?" have recently received through adage. We would be more than Warmed by a friendly sun and gen- And after a rather pensive stare pleased to see the college rank tle breezes, Georgia is a happy land. The maiden's voice rent the air— the beneficence of State His- high in scholastic work and have In her varied soil many seeds find "Excelsior!" torian Lucian Lamar Knight? our students easily recognized nourishment. In her thriving cities —William Bennett. for their classroom work, but How many of us have taken thousands know the security that la- we would also like for our school bor brings. From her coast towns TO GEORGIA the time to examine even cas- to be known as a place where all ships sail forth to traverse the seven ually the library which has cost students find some time to play. seas. Many are the steps leading up- (By "Zeke") Play develops one mentally, ward from ignorance and pain that I am a Southern farmer a lifetime to collect? Do we physically, spiritually; play Georgia has erected. It was in Geor- From the plains of Georgia Land; teaches fair play, sportsman- No' state in the Union warmer— realize the benefits that will ac- gia that the young physician, Craw- More eager to lend a hand. crue from time spent in the pe- ship, the rules of the game, ford Long, forever abated the ago- teaches us how to adjust our- nies of surgery by successfully ad- Of the Seven Wonders of the World, rusal of books? "Reading mak- selves to our social surround- Some are found in this state of ministering the first anesthetic. In ours— eth a full man . . ." ings—let's play more. Georgia the first state university was We may never hope to read The splendor of the morning sun, STUDENTS! PROTECT YOUR founded. In Georgia the lamp of The beauty of the flowers. even a small number of books learning was first passed to the hands From Tybee's Island to Bald Moun- which comprise this collection; RIGHTS of women, for Wesleyan, founded in tain, nevertheless, we have the privi- Macon in 1836, was the pioneer among I am proud of every mile; The library is an integral part When the Northman comes to our lege of getting an intimate view chartered colleges for girls. From of every college. It is only with Savannah sailed the first steamship state He is eager to spend awhile. into the life of Georgia's great the cooperation of the student to cross the Atlantic ocean. In Col- historian. For if we must know body that the library can re- umbus, a daughter of Georgia inaug- I do not crave a fortune of gold urated the ceremony which gave the Standing open to my command, a man's moral life by the friends main up to the standard and Not even my name in the Hall of he keeps, then we may certain- serve every student properly. nation Memorial Day. And when, Fame— ly know a man's intellectual life after the years of civil conflict, the Just stamped in the heart of man. The administration has work- cannons were stilled, the swords laid by the books he has gathered Let me live, like my forefathers lived, ed very hard in the past few aside, and the painful work of recon- In a cabin prosperous and free, for the edification of his own years to bring the library up to struction was begun, it was a son of For this Georgia Land of ours mind. the requirements. Now it ap- Georgia, Henry Grady, whose silver Is a home, sweet home for me. tongue and noble spirit led in the task We also have the privilege to pears that there is a leak some- He: You look like a sensible girl— of reuniting the shattered Union. enter many a strange world, to where. Books and magazines let's get married. "Wisdom, Justice and Moderation" is explore many a great mind, and She: Nothing doing; I'm just as are being taken from the library Georgia's motto. Well has she clung above all, to enrich our experi- without being checked at the sensible as I look. 1 to these ideals. Visit this modern ences and better our intellectual desk. Of course, it is clear that empire of the South. Like the sol- life. unless this is stopped—the li- diers of DeSoto, you will find it the church, where John Wesley preached. Possibly we care nothmg for brary will be seriously injured. "pleasant place-." From Georgia's Here in the glory of her youth, is Latin in its classical sense, but Students of this college are smooth highways you will look out Wormsloe, oldest plantation in the fortunate in having the oppor- on fields of fragrant tobacco and state. In Augusta you should see his- doesn't it heighten our interest fluffy cotton, vast orchards whose toric Green Street with its stately to know that one volume in this tunity to browse around among the books. Most colleges have trees are laden with peaches, acres and hospitable old mansions. In At- new addition to our library was closed stacks. Guards could be of tall green corn and yellow grain. lanta is "The Sign of the Wren's printed in England over 300 placed at the door to examine You will breathe the air made pun- Nest," where lived the beloved story- years ago—and in Latin? We the books of each student as he gent by forests of rigid pine. You teller, Joel Chandler Harris, creator of "Uncle Remus." In Athens Moina might abhor geography, and yet leaves the library — but this will see the great quarries of ageless marble and granite. You will linger Michael, originatorj of "Poppy Day," the old Atlas printed in 1647 would require a large amount of time, and it would be rather in modern cities. You will see moun- angel of mercy to millions of World might give us a comprehensive unpleasant for every student to tains and plains. You will find eager War veterans, honoi'ed with the dis- idea of the world as it appeared have to come under this scru- people moving onward, their eyes tinguished service medal of the Am- to our forbears. Other in- tiny. alight with the vision of the New erican Legion. In every crisis of the stances might be given—but see Come, students! In the name South. In awe you will stand before nation, Georgia has produced great soldiers, and to the arena of sports for yourself! of honesty and for the sake of Stone Mountain on whose face in our school let us cooperate and heroic proportions there will be an has given Ty Cobb and Bobby Jones. endeavor to remedy this injus- everlasting tribute to the great South- Wise was Oglethorpe when he chose We wonder if college news- tice that is being inflicted upon ern leaders of the Civil War. In old Georgia. Wise were the early set-* paper editors will ever live to the library, the school, and the Savannah you will find memories of tiers who journeyed from the North be old men. student body, Colonial days. There stands Christ to this rich land. MONDAY, FEB. 27, 1933. THE GEORGE-ANNE THREE

THE SPOTLIGHT Blue Tide 1933 Football Schedule Announced

College Students Campus Stars Will TEACHERS WILL HAVE TOUGH- SPOTLIGHT NO. 4 Enjoy Skating Engage in Tourney EST SCHEDULE IN HISTORY Because he is not a rah-rah stu- OF THE COLLEGE. dent and seems to exemplify all the Wednesday evening a number of Basketball is still with us, even if S. G. T. C. ideals. Because he is so outstanding in our school life not the college set enjoyed a skating the varsity season is over. Those The 1933 football schedule for the party at the Armory. teams that have been playing such only as a leader in his class, but in Blue Tide was announced here this Those enjoying it were: Helen Or- friendly little games during the past nearly everything he sets his hand ser and Bob Cherry, Julia Suddath two or three weeks are going to en- morning. This fall's program calls to. Because he has never been known and Melton Spheres, Mary Ann Groo- engage in a tournament. for four home games and four game'-, to be other; than truthful and straight ver and Penton Rimes, Nina Dekle and There have been several very good away, giving the Teachers the tough- forward, and because he is so very Fleming McDaniel, Catherine Cone games recently. More spirit than skill est eight games in the history of the intellectual as his name on the honor and Joe Rhodes, Henrietta Dekle and has been shown sometimes; but still college. roll would signify. Joe Wrinkle, Myrtice Alderman and the games have been close and fierce- Three teams that had a place on Finally, because he is as pure gold John Daley, Helen Godbee and Frank ly played—and I mean fiercely! There the 1932 card will not appear on this as are his three front teeth, this spot- Fuller. have been no fatal casualties, but year's schedule. Georgia Military light is a senior of which to be proud. don't give up hope yet. Wait till the College and the Georgia # State Col- Later in the evening they went to SPOTLIGHT NO. 5 the Tea Pot where they were served. tournament starts. lege for Men, two teams that the The teams entered are as follows: Teachers met on foreign fields last Fairly low she is, and fairly broad Team Captain year, will be filled by the Georgia she is, and of a solid bulk which is T. C. WINS FOURTH somehow reassuring in the days of CONFERENCE TITLE Bainbridge Balonies.... Battle State College at Douglas and the Par- Preachers Shaw ris Island Marines. In the place of the fatless figure. She enters hear- League of Nations Altonen Piedmont the Athletic Association has tily into any phase of everyday life (Continued from page 1) Statesboro Grads Riggs secured Newberry. and her capability at almost any- thing is shown by the various' posi- to ever represent the school. In his Farmers Stephens The annual game with Brewton- opinion, and in the opinion of many Ladies' Club Cox Parker, for many years played on tions she holds as Editor of The Re- others, the Blue Tide ranks with, or Cotton Pickers Rushton Thanksgiving Day, will be moved up flector and President of House Coun- even outranks any of the teams rep- Soda Jerkers Garbutt to the third week and Newberry will cil. No situation seems beyond her.— resenting other institutions of the Geechie Cameron come to Statesboro on Thanksgiving. she is capable of mastering anything state. The Teachers defeated both Ga. Fla. Aces Boykin The Teachers will return the New- from imitating an Oral English pro- fessor teaching her class to even Cochran and Douglas. These teams The tournament starts Thursday berry game Thanksgiving 1934. defeated Mercer. Mercer split a two- afternoon. The Cotton Pickers, Soda The season opens with the team in teaching a French class in the ab- game series with Georgia, and lost a Jerkers, and Farmers are the pre- Norman Park and after two week sence of the professor. close game to Tech. So there you tournament favorites. Joe Wrinkle ends at home they go to Cochran. What need' is there to say that she are! If comparative scores mean any- will referee. The following week will take them has a good scholastic record and that thing, we are as good as the larger The following games will be play- again into , where they will she is a high and mighty senior? schools in the state. We believe so— ed Thursday: meet Rollins, and the middle of No- and not without reason. Statesboro vs. Ladies Club. vember will find the Tide playing the BASEBALL SEASON Gold basketballs oiJ sweaters are to Cotton Pickers vs. League of Na- Marines. be given to the players. And they tions. The complete schedule follows: WILL BEGIN TODAY are well deserved. The boys have Soda Jerkers vs. Bainbridge Bal- October 6th, Norman Park, at Nor- worked hard, kept up the right kind onies. man Park. Once again there sounds the crack of spirit, and in every way have given Geechies vs. Ga. and Fla. Aces. October 13th, Gordon, at States- of ash laid heavily on the horse hide, of their best for the success of the The Farmers and Preachers each boro. and the thud of balls in gloves and team. drew a bye. October 20th, Brewton-Parker, at mitts. During the past few days of Following is the season's record Statesboro. warm weather, there have been prac- and the total points each individual IMPROVEMENTS MADE October 27th, Middle Georgia Col- tice games on the field back of the has scored this year: IN ALUMNI BUILDING lege, at Cochran. boys' dormitory. A few of last year's varsity are on hand, but the bulk of Teachers 26 J. E. A. 18 Due to the lack of seating capacity November 3rd, Rollins, at Winter the team this year will be made up Teachers 47 Norman Park 26 in the Alumni Buil'ding seats have Park, Fla. Teachers 47 Douglas 35 November 10th, South Georgia from new material. Teachers 56 Douglas 39 i been built to take care of approxi- State College, at Statesboro. "Goose" Kettles, star catcher! and Teachers 67 Marines 28 mately 200 additional persons. These leading slugger of last year, will be Teachers 60 Marines 39 November 17th, U. S. Marines, at new seats will increase the capacity missed. Also "Mutt" Daniels, slug- Teachers 35 Dahlonega 16 to 700. In addition to this seats have Parris Island, S. C. Teachers 28 Douglas 31 ging outfielder, and Brown, Hines, been arranged on the" side lines to be November 30th, Newberry, at Teachers 27 Atwater- Kent 29 Statesboro. and Bacon, infielders. This leaves Teachers 41 Cochran 36 vised as reserve seats. The inside of many vacant positions to be filled by Teachers 38 Cochran 31 the building is being ceiled and will Teachers 39 J. E. A. 31 STUDENTS ATTEND newcomers. Only Mobley, Hagin, soon be painted. During the past few Spears and Grushkin of last year's Teachers 63 Gordon 32 months, the gym has proven too small ATHLETIC MEETING Teachers 45 Gordon 31 varsity are left. to accommodate the large crowds at- Teachers 43 Stars 29 (Continued from page 1) Coach Smith will have these men Teachers 46 Stetson 50 tending the activities held there. from whom to select his team: Mob- Teachers 43 Cochran 37 These improvements will aid in ac- Valdosta, Wesleyan and S. G. T. C. ley, Spears, Hagin, Grushkin, Dobie, Individual Points commodating the students and pa- Check Williams . .. 172 were represented. Lee, Amerson, the Deberry brothers, "Ozzie' ' Spears .. . 122 trons of the school. The subjects "Woman Division of W. Smith, Jake Smith, Settles, Al- Jake S .98 STUDENTS VOTE U. A. A. F.," "Awards," "Evaluation tonin, Fuller, Martin, Brown, the "Slop" .72 of Achievement," "Methode of Im- Aubrev Pafford . . . .61 TO NAME COLLEGE Riggs brothers, Woods, Battle, Leg- .52 proving Spirit of Sport," "Methods git, Hale, Hinley, Anderson and the .42 (Continued from page 1) of Increasing Interest," and "Council Wrinkle brothers. .41 Stephens 3 Activities" were discussed by repre- We await with interest the devel- .15 Wells College 2 sentatives from all the colleges. opment of this team. We must have .15 Wellington Institute 2 In comparing our young organiza- "Copper" Thompson 13 that fifth straight conference cham- Joe Purvis .10 The following received one vote tion with those of the other colleges, pionship! Frank Kennedy ...... 6 each: Archibald Bulloch, Baldwin- we find our foundation has been laid Thurman Greenway ..6 Cherokee, Hall College, Smith Col- correctly, but only needs develop- Prof.: It gives me pleasure to mark Anslon ...3 lege, Stanton, Ford University, Hall- ment which can be obatined by the you 80 on your exam. Wilkins Smith ...... 3 J. W. ...1 Baldwin, Lyman Hall Teachers Col- co-operation of the sportswomen of Student: Why not make it 100 and Sill Steward ...8 lege. S. G .T. C. give yourself a real thrill? FOUR THE GEORGE-ANNE MONDAY, FEB. 27, 1933. BOXING CLASS Contemporary Comment Program News Picked Up BEING PROMOTED THE MIDNIGHT HOUR Given by Freshmen About the At the first call for candidates for Midnight sessions are among the On February 22nd, the birthday of a boxing team to represent the school, Campus most enjoyable experiences in college G. Washington, a program commem- 25 or more would-be Dempseys, Leon- life. No class room discussion can orating this sacred figure of American ards, Sullivans, Fitzsimmons, made possibly take the place of the friend- history was given by the Freshman HORSESHOE PITCHING HAS their appearance. More interest was ly, rambling, soul-revealing sort of class at chapel. become the favorite amusement of the shown in this, the first attempt to argument that most of us carry in The program was a pantomime de- campus. Men and women students promote boxing here, than in any- our memories as the choicest part- of picting the high spots in the life of alike have taken to the new fad. Dur- thing introduced lately. our under-graduate days. Count not Washington which was taken from ing any period of the 'day, a crowd A ring has been constructed; a that time lost which is stolen from his personal diary. The characters may be seen gathered around the stand for a heavy punching bag, and studies, and dull, profitable education were dressed in colonial fashion and horseshoe links. It seems that the one for a light punching bag have to drag discussions through inter- as they appeared in order each of fans and spectators stay somewhat been erected. Practice in punching minable windings while the room is them came from a huge book, repre- on an equilibrium. Copper Thomp- and footwork have been under way filled with the atmosphere of philoso- senting the past, which was in the son and Joe Wrinkle claim the un- for several days. The first actual phy and tobacco smoke, and the hands background of the stage. official championship at present. Since sparring will probably start today. of the alarm clock, which is to ring The characters were Grover Wil- all the horseshoes have been taken This division of the athletic pro- at seven, slowly move around to four; liamson, Eloise Graham, James Hin- from over the doors, it must be that gram is under the direction of Mr. o'clock in the morning. ton, Newelle DeLoach, Mary Hawes, they are wearing somebody's rabbit Fielding Russell, a member of the That is the time when friendship Carmen Brown, George Boswell, Pau- foot. faculty. While a student at the Uni- is tempered and tested, when tolera- line Mincey, Henrietta Moore, Mrs. versity of Georgia a few years ago, TWENTY-NINE HUNDRED VOL- tion and fair-mindedness are taxed to Lane and Corinne Lanier. Mr. Russeell was captain of the box- the limit, when Utopian schemes are umes is the exact number of books ing team, and conference champion included in Dr. Knight's gift to the advanced to reform religion, college FUNDS RAISED FRIDAY in his class. If he is able to develop politics, or the social system. That library. According to the librian, Dr. any of his men to a point that will FOR TRAINING SCHOOL Knight is to give another hundred is the time when generous or imprac- compare favorably with his record, we tical impulses have full sway, when books to bring the total up to three A money-raising program for the should have an excellent team at this man meets man without the deceiv- thousand. Religion and history com- Training School was sponsored last school. ing mask of manner; and custom, on prise the greater part of the collec- week by the P.-T. A., critic teachers For a long time, boxing has labor- a basis of complete acceptance and tion. There are also about five hun- and student teachers. ed under the handicap of public dis- equality. That is the time when a dred books of fiction. The fact that During Friday afternoon different approval, but now, most everybody man forgets that he has always con- a larger number of the books are kinds of refreshments were sold to sees the good in it. All large colleges sidered it immodest to expose his autographed by their authors makes the crowds attending the basketball and many small colleges throughout own feelings and beliefs, and when them all the more valuable. tournament. The food was obtained the nation sponsor boxing teams; it he speaks the thoughts that are in by donations of the pupils and their THE TENNIS COURTS ARE NOW is with pride that we note this last his mind with full assurance of un- parents and many business firms of addition to our athletic program. derstanding. That is the time when in good condition. At last the wishes Statesboro. of those interested in this sport have friends are made whom we mean to The day's program culminated in a been granted. There are four courts centered around Irish songs. All vol- keep through life. 1 silver tea which began at seven back of the Alumni Building which unteers will be given a chance to ap- Finally, the conversation lags and o'clock. The program consisted of provide space for several players as pear on the entertainment. dulls, and the host shows by nods and music furnished by the college or- Well as a magnificent view upon the yawns that he is sleepy, and he MR. WELLS RETURNED FROM chestra, a boys' quartet and two piano rippling waters of Lake Wells. It is opens the door to say "Good Night" Atlanta Friday where he 3pent last solos. hoped that the court in front of the week on business pertaining to the with a lack of politeness that at any other time would surely arouse resent- campus will be completed in the near, school. future. ment. One then takes his feet off the DR. MOONEY TALKED TO THE furniture and dumps the ashes from AT THE A BIRD HOUSE IS TO BE ADD- Y. W. C. A. on last Wednesday eve- his pipe on the floor, departing to ed to the beauty of our campus. Mr. ning. He expressed an optimistic leave the cool night wind to blow Bennett has already completed the view on the present depression and away the tobacco smoke, and the STATE THEATRE attractive little green structure which attributed it to the regular cycle of host to snatch a few hours' sleep be- (THIS WEEK) is to become the home of our native history. His message was a source fore daylight. birds. The haven will be placed on of inspiration to those attending the The midnight hour is the supposed Monday and Tuesday the shores of the lake. meeting. mythical education that one gets from February 27 and 28 heart-to-heart contact with his fel- PICTURES FOR THE ANNUAL THE MATH CLUB PROGRAM, lows. It is the course in human psy- have been completed. Due to the re- "NIGHT OF a talk by Mr. Henderson and a pro- chology which is not based on scien- duced size of the year book, no indi- gram by the Emanuel County stu- tific laws nor book theorems; it is the JUNE 13TH" vidual pictures were made. Groups dents are three features of the chapel period of broadening one's mind, in- of all societies and organizations on program for this week. tellect and most of all, sympathy. If Wednesday and Thursday the campus were taken. The book there is one thing in a college educa- March 1 and 2 will go to press sometime in the early JOE DONALDSON, OF THE DA- tion that the commuter misses, it is part of March. vey Tree Co., located in Detroit, that learning acquired from midnight FANNIE HURST'S Mich., pruned the trees on the campus hours of discussion, confiding and LIBRARY FINES ARE NOW BE- last week. Mr. Donaldson is a native confession. It is that hour of life "BACK STREET" ing worked off and if interested, Miss of Statesboro and has had many with one's associates that should with Rae will gladly consider you upon re- years of experience along the line of quest. On account of the large num- rsake the parents and the students John Boles and Irene Dunn caring for trees. He is spending the themselves realize what they are los- ber of unemployed, only those who winter in Statesboro on account of ing by living at home away from the owe fines can be taken on right now. l Friday and Saturday the severe cold in which atmosphere and contact of the human Your ability to stick on cards, book March 3 and 4 prevents him from continuing his feeling of the college. plates, etc., will be rewarded at the work. —The Columbia Spectator. attractive price of ten cents an hour. EDWARD G. ROBINSON

NEW BOOKS VALUED AT SIX EXAMINATION SCHEDULE "TWO SECONDS" hundred dollars are to be added to WINTER TERM 1933 REMEMBER—Friday Night the library soon. This collection will 2 o'clock classes meeting Tu., Th., examined at 2 p. m., Tuesday, Mar. 7 Is Prosperity Night! include the most recent books on edu- 8:30 " " M., W., F. " " 8:30 Wednesday, Mar. 8 cation, science, history and also some 11:15 " " M., W. F., " " 11:15 Wednesday, Mar. 8 2:00 " " M., W., F., " " 2:00 Wednesday, Mar. 8 COMING SOON of the latest fiction. The books order- 8:30 " " Tu., Th., S., " " 8:30 Thursday, Mar. 9 ed were chosen entirely by members 11:15 " " Tu., Th., S. " " 11:15 Thursday, Mar. 9 of the faculty. 3:00 " " Tu., Th., " " 2:00 Thursday, Mar. 9 "Trouble in Paradise" 9:30 " " M., W. F., " " 8:30 Friday, Mar. 10 MRS. HENDERSON IS TO PRE- 12:00 " " M., W. F., " " 11:15 Friday, Mar. 10 "Bring 'Em Back sent another chapel program on the 3:00 " " M., W. F., " " 2:00 Friday, Mar. 10 9:30 " " Tu., Th., S., " " 8:30 Saturday, Mar. 11 Alive" 17th of March. This program is to be 12:00 " " Tu., Th., S., " " 11:15 Saturday, Mar 11