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The George-Anne Student Media

5-27-1950

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1950). The George-Anne. 616. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/616

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VOLUME 22 Georgia Teachers College, Collegeboro, Georgia, Saturday, May 27, 1950 NUMBER 29 Overstreet, Stone, Reynolds; New Leaders Spencer Overstreet was elected president of the 1950-51 student council in an election held Monday. A Henderson Trio Delighted Students PAY BILLS Today Is Last Day To work with him are Eddie Ort, The 11 students who owe ac- as vice president; Blair Wells as In Chapel Friday of Last Week counts in the business office are Concert Tickets secretary, and Alvin Moreland as requested to pay these bills before treasurer'. Students had the unexpected reporting for their first examina- thrill of hearing a new singer in Spencer, who has worked with tions on June 1. *3ie making in chapel last Friday. Are Available Sam Archer during the spring - k 'QWg$-gi RRFBe shrd es see 'She little lady was Miss Anne Annuals Arrive; The Statesboro Concert Associa- quarter as vice president, is a Henderson, five-year-old daughter Students Satisfied tion will close its drive for mem- member of the sophomore class. of President and Mrs. Henderson, bers on Saturday, May 27, after He has a keen interest in sports, Speaking of the Blue Tide, take particularly basketball. in a program rendered by the which time no more tickets will be three. a look at the new Reflectors. John First Class Camp Eddie, also a sophomore, has Kelly and his staff certainly did a available. You will remember that been active as freshman president, The program was a musical one it is the policy of the Association and was thoroughly enjoyed by all good job of putting things togeth- Turn 'Nature Boys' B.S.U. local and state president, to sell membership season tickets and in the orchestra and several the students. Little Anne took her er. Of course, the printer made a Seventeen students and faculty only and none are available at the other musical organizations. bows with all the calm dignity of mistake or two, but we all know members camped out at the Jessie door for individual concerts. a mezzosoprano. Blair, a junior, has been active better, and that's what really mat- James Camp near Wrens last week The Association this year plans The program was as follows: end. They were members of Miss on dormitory house councils, the ters. Ten years from today we'll to open the series with a concert "Old Folks at Home," President Dorothy Hilliard's n o n - credit ■ student council, and in religious by Amparo Iturbi, pianist, sister of organizations. Henderson on the xylophone. all remember that "Dean Dan Big- Camp Leadership class. the famous Jose Iturbi. Two other- "Peggy O'Neal," Anne and her gers" was a big wheel on the cam- The class, the first of its concerts will be presented later, to Al, a sophomore, has shown spe- father. pus, but we'll also remember that kind to be offered at T.C, realize be chosen after the membership cial talent in Masquers and intra- Solos, "Criusing Down the Riv- Dean Paul Carroll was a lot big- that oftimes the communities that drive is closed and the budget is mural sports. er," "If I Knew You Were Coming ger. hear teachers have no one to work established. Spencer defeated Eugene Ken- with teenage recreation. In an ef- drick and Bo Ware; Eddie defeated I'd Baked a Cake," Anne. Kelly's idea of placing a real The price of a season member- Jimmy Oliver; Blair defeated Mar- blue-tide with a sea gull flying fort to overcome this difficulty the ship season ticket is $5.00 for ad- "The Old Gray Mare," "Darling class met two or three hours each jorie Weatherford; and Al defeated ing above the water really went ults and $2.50 for students. This Nellie Gray," President Henderson week at night and received no Sheila Home and Joe Smith. over in a big way. We have George includes tax, and the tickets are on the Harmonica. credit for the course. Next year it Nursery songs, "Mary Had a Parrish to thank for taking the transferable. freshman boy and girl on their trip is hoped that a credit course can Little Lamb," "Little Jack Hom- be offered. If you wish memberships please er," "Jack and Jill," "Row, Row through the classes to final gradu- give the money to Mr. Averitt, Mr. New Officers for ation. Mr. James turned over his en- Your Boat," by Anne. tire camp to the group and stated Broucek, Dean Carroll, Mr. Kopp, The George-Anne "Row, Row Your Boat," "Polly In speaKing of all the "mail," that his only wish was that every or Mr. Neil before Saturday, May meaning boxes upon boxes of year- 27. "Bud" Stone, whose real name is Wolly Doodle All the Day," Presi- child could spend a few days every John, was elected editor of The dent Henderson on the mandolin. books, Kelly said, "Most mail I year at a good camp. ever got in my life." And, from the George-Anne for the coming year, Animal songs by Anne: "A- The campers, divided into four 1950-51, in ;the student election on hunting We Will Go," "Baa, Baa, look on his tired face, it was the groups, Jesse's, James', Wrens' most he ever wants to receive. 49'-'50 Busy Year Monday. Charles Stewart will Black Sheep," "The Cow Jumped and Robins', did all the camp du- serve with him as business man- Over the Moon," "I Love Little Congratulations to John Kelly ties, including gathering of wood ager. Pussy." and his staff from everyone. and water, cooking and cleaning For Organ Guild "Bud" has worked with sports Reading by Anne: "Some Folks up. on the Wrens "Jefferson Report- Say I Lisp." Miss Hilliard, assisted by Mr. Last Thursday night at the May er" and was sports editor of The Hugh Caldwell, Dr. Georgia Wat- meeting of the Teachers College Anne on bugle: "Glory, Glory to George-Anne this year. Charles Non-Bus. Majors son, and former Wrens Scoutmas- Guild, Student Group, American has Jbeen reporter for The George- Old T.C." ter, Bud Stone, taught the students Guild of Organists, Martha Dris- Mrs. Henderson on the accord- Anne this year. such camp crafts as canoeing, ca- kell of Waycross was elected Dean "Bud" defeated Edith Carpenter ion; President Henderson and Can Get Certificate noe safety (followed with prac- for the coming year of 1950-51, to Anne, duet: "Jesus Is Tenderly and Margaret Harrison, while tice), erection of poncho shelters succeed Archie Nessmith. Betty Charles defeated Doug Coley. Calling,'' "In the Sweet Bye and By Taking Exams for trips, the making of bed rolls Ann Sherman was elected secre- Bye." and packs, fire-building, outdoor tary-treasurer, succeeding Jackie All the numbers were accompan- Examinations enabling non-busi- cookery (including utensiless Knight. ied by Mrs. Henderson, who also ness majors who are in the teach- meals, the making of camp lan- '50-51 'Reflector' ing field to get a business certifi- This has been a busy year for was mistress of ceremonies. We of terns, kettles, and other cooking the organ guild. On two occasions The George-Anne would like to say cate have been prepared by Mr. utensils from tin cans. Officers Named Cameron Bremseth. they had outside speakers to which thanks to President Henderson and The program also included scav- local ministers and organists were Earle M. Reynolds was elected his family, along with the entire Many teachers who have been to enger hunts, campfires, Campers invited. The speakers were Miss editor of the 1951 Reflector by the student body, for a delightful hour to business school or have learned Own (church service), etc. During Elizabeth Buchshaw, organist and junior class last Friday. To serve of entertainment. typing, shorthand and bookkeeping their free time, campers enjoyed choir director of the Bull Street with him as business manager through some other means, would fishing, hiking, swimming, and Baptist Church, Savannah, and the is Gene Henderson. have been unable to teach business boating. Reverend F. Bland Tucker, rector Earle has had magazine writing next year unless they have major- of Christ Church, Savannah, and a experience and Gene was business Receive Awards ed or minored in it. These examin- manager of The George-Anne in The various awards that were member of the commission for re- ations will enable teachers to teach 27 to Graduate vision of the Episcopalian Hymnal. 1948-49. presented on Honors Day went to: business after taking two courses Titus Singletary, who won the Both speakers were well received in business and one methods From Lab High by students and guests and dis- James Allen Bunce Loving Cup for course. writing the best original essay on Twenty-seven Lab High Seniors cused formally and informally the History's Largest some phase of Georgia history. The examinations will be given will graduate Monday night, May duties of the church organist and Nolie Wyse, who won the Ida here on June 3 and July 22. Twelve 29, at 8:30. Mr. Pendleton Mitchell choirmaster and their relationships Graduation Class Hilton Seymour Essay Award for scholarships, valued at $95 each will deliver the commencement ad- with the members of the clergy. The largest June graduating her writing on "Good Government (waiver of non-Florida resident dress and the Reverend George An unforseen event took place class in the history of Georgia in Georgia." Idus Newby won sec- fee) are available for graduate Lovell will preach the baccalau- during this year when the guild Teachers College will receive B.S. ond place, and Archie Haygood work at the University of Florida. reate sermon. sponsored a concert by the well- in Education degrees on Monday won third place. The course of study lasts for six known concert organist, Richard morning, June 5. In contrast to the weeks, from June 12 to July 22. Ellsasser. This was perhaps the first graduating class of four in Douglas Moore won the Nation- 1929 in the 115-member class of al Arion Foundation Award for Application for these scholar- Ind. Arts Club finest musical performance ever ships should be mailed to: General held on the campus and one to be 1950. service and achievement in music Bishop Arthur J. Moore, of the on the campus. Education Scholarship Committee, Enjoys Picnic well remembered. The guild group c/o Dr. Leon N. Henderson, Col- Members of the Industrial Arts has already arranged for a return Atlanta area of the Methodist Tillman Newsome, who won the Club, with their dates, enjoyed a Church, and Dr. William Henry Alpha Psi Omega Award for con- lege of Education, University of engagement for Mr. Ellsasser next Florida, Gainesville, Florida. In- delightful supper at Dasher's last year, probably sometime in Janu- Shaw, superintendent of schools at tributing most to the cultural ad- Friday evening. Chicken and fish, Columbus, will be the commence- vancement of the theater on the formation should include back- ary or February. ground of education, experience, which constituted the main course, ment speakers. campus. Bishop Moore, who recently re- present work, and references. were cooked on the outdoor grill. Supper was followed by dancing. turned from a trip to the Far East, Simultaneously with the above Dear Editor: will deliver the sermon for the sen- West Hall Council application a separate application Dear Editor: iors at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, June 4, for admission to the graduate IND and Dr. Shaw will give the bac- West Hall had an election last p\)R S/> Just why didn't you fill up this school should be addressed to: The calareaute address at 10:30 a.m. Monday night of officers for the little space with news? That's Registrar. Monday, June 5. coming year. Carolyn Porter was what I want to know. Application must befiled before Both services will be held in the elected president; Martha Wood, June 1. STAFF MEMBER. and Catherine McNally were elect- college auditorium, according to the announcement by President ed vice president and secretary- Dear Staff Member: Zach S. Henderson. treasurer, respectively. Why didn't you get me some Lewis Hall Council news or write an editorial or some- Blair Wells will be Lewis Hall's FRESHMAN DANCE FACULTY PICNIC thong ( anything but something house council president for the about the dining hall). There just The freshman class is sponsor- The faculty and faculty families coming year. Elected with her ain't no news that we ain't already ing a "Gay Nineties Revue" dance were entertained last Tuesday were Reba Dean Wilson, vice pres- done got. Saturday night. Featured in the floor show will be a quartette and evening with a picnic at Lakeview. ident; Anne Hill, secretary; and S Games were enjoyed by all. A Betty Reagan, treasurer. ' 'SAV\Htf> THE EDITOR. a duet. The Pick of The Pictures BOOK REVIEW Non-Voters Show Lack of Spirit 'iANNA LUCASTA" (Georgia, Sunday)—Paulette Goddard, Brod- By EDITH CARPENTER OUT OF 750 STUDENTS on the campus, voting age and even below erick Crawford and John Ireland star in this successful screen adapta- voting age, only 375 voted in the student election held on Monday. CAKES AND ALE—W. Somerset tion of a smash Broadway hit" about a bad girl who is redeemed by A better slate of leaders could probably not have been chosen if every Library, real love. Maugham (The Modern one of those 750 had voted, but think how those voted in must feel. I N. Y., $1.25). "THE REFORMER AND THE REDHEAD" (Georgia, Monday, know just exactly what each of them is thinking: "Will the students Rosie Driffield was beautiful in Tuesday and Wednesday)—Adapted from the Saturday Evening Post support me wholeheartedly in anything I try to do for them or with story, this is one of the year's funniest comedies, co-starring Mr. and her way. She had an innocent, them next year? What if all of them had voted, I might not even have playful smile that hid the real life Mrs. Dick Powell (June Allyson) for the first time, in a story about a been the popular choice? Well, what of it, those that voted wanted me, she lived, although she was the that's all that matters. Or is it? In the United States we are endowed politician, a hot-tempered zoo-keeper's daughter and an affectionate wife of a budding novelist. That is lion named Herman. The picture, with its background of Clean versus the center of the novel, "Cakes and with the privilege to vote; it's like this everywhere. But, we are sup- Dirty Politics, may cause one to think as election time draws near. A Ale," by W. Somerset Maugham. posed to be a select group. It's our duty to do something about such as thoroughly enjoyable comedy, this is one of the few instances in which It is a slow story that is not likely this. The George-Anne ran reminders to vote for weeks in advance. Why live zoo animals appear on the stage with actors, without trick photog- to appeal to Americans. The set- didn't that other 275 vote." raphy. Take time out from cramming for exams to catch this one. ting is English and the characters Students, there are probably no other elections to be held on the are the typical British type, slow "THE KID FROM TEXAS" (State, Monday and Tuesday)—Next campus this quarter, at least not any major ones, but have next year to Jesse James, Billy the Kid has been called "America's most beloved and hard to get acquainted with characters that seem to be afraid and all the years to come to think of. People talk about poor school badman." Actually he was America's first juvenile delinquent, a baby- of emotion. spirit. Even it it was raining on election day, that wasn't an excuse. If faced desperado with a genius for depopulation: at the age of 21, he At the outset of the story Ed- people had their minds on the major things around this college instead had disposed of 21 men. Though he has been portrayed on the screen ward Driffield is dead and in due ' of on so many of the trivial, think how much better off we would be. before, by Robert Taylor in "Billy the Kid," 1942, and Jack Beutel in time we come to meet him in the If it was an effort to vote or cast your very own opinion, or if it cost "The Outlaw," 1946, this new technicolor movie (just opening this week flashbacks which have a discon- money, it would be a cat of a different color. in Atlanta) is the first one in which his true life story has been told. certing way of fully presenting In his second screen role as Billy the Kid is World War II's most dec- each character with every twist Just remember, each of the 275 of you who didn't vote. Don't go orated hero, Audie Murphy, who actually resembles old photos of The and roop there is in him, leaving around fussing next year about why this or that isn't done or why this Kid and draws a pistol even faster. Gale Storm is the girl who failed nothing to the imagination of the guy or that girl doesn't do things a defferent way. You had your chance. to reform him. "The Kid From Texas" is also noted as Hollywood's reader. The story progresses to the unfaithfulness of Rosie, Edward's Next time, take it. first documented Western. You'll like it. first wife. Even this is handled "MONTANA" (Georgia, Thursday and Friday)—Another typical heavily, not delicately, as passions next year. After beating the state Western, a story of the range wars between sheepmen and cattlemen, usually are. You feel that the more record, yet coming in second, Billy this one is nonetheless enjoyable. Errol Flynn, with his Irish brogue, sordid side of the story is some- Jo came in fourth in the South- Our Advertisers makes no attempt to play a cowboy, but is cast as an Australian sheep- thing he feels is the accepted thing eastern Conference held in Atlan- man trying to bring his flocks into our Western cattle country which, to present; as though it were nec- ta recently. in this instance, is ruled by beautiful redheaded Alexis Smith. And, in essary to the acceptance of his Two of the ones ahead of him Merit Your Support. case you aren't up on the subject, cattlemen hate sheep because they book by the public. are graduating and the other, a claim sheep destroy grazing land for their cattle. Thus, conflict where Near the end, the book becomes lad of 19, will be disqualified in there is usually mutual attraction( Errol plus Alexis). The Montana more realistic. Rosie is stripped of next year's events. Billy Joe's rec- scenery in technicolor is beautiful, the plot is fairly good, and the ac- her aurora of beauty and is seen ord, as it now stands, is within 17 Trade With Them. only as a romantically inclined seconds of the national high school tion is typically Flynn. S. Z. Sakall provides the comedy. creature who fails to see the worth half-mile record. "WHEN WILLIE COMES MARCHING HOME" Georgia (coming of her patient husband and aban- soon)—John Ford, Hollywood's ' finest director of outdoor dramas dons him for a fat, more dashing ("Stagecoach," "My Darling Clementine," "Three Godfathers") has type of Englishman, who obliging- tried his hand at a World War II comedy and the result is terrific. Dan ly leaves his wife and sons in the Dailey is cast as the GI who wants to go overseas but never leaves the lurch to trip after her to America. The George-Anne States except for twenty-four hours in France, which cause him to In the climax, Rosie grows old, (ESTABLISHED 1927) return home, the triumphant hero. Corinne Calvet, the sexy new French discloses that she once had a little girl who died, and remains the flirt EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lola Robbins star ("Rope of Sand"), is the sexy French Underground leader he meets she has always been. Edward, BUSINESS MANAGER Bo Ware in his 24-hour adventure, and Colleen Townsend (who has since left meanwhile, marries a practical ASSOCIATE EDITOR '. Margaret Harrison the screen t6 become a missionary) is the Girl Back Home. This one nurse and settles down to a life of SPORTS EDITOR Bud Stone, Rex Shugart proves the new slogan, "Movies Are Better Than Ever." dominated bliss. The story leaves FEATURE EDITOR Edith Carpenter you wondering just what the pur- ART EDITORS Bobby Daniels, George Parrish pose or aim was. Most Americans MAKE-UP EDITOR ! Jerry Pryor A Mix-Up will, I believe, find in it a typical British novel, full of characteriza- CIRCULATION MANAGER Allene Timmerman MADAM EDITOR received a request from Colliers requesting that she tions and descriptions. Those who REPORTERS—Peggy Joe Burke, Jo Anne Darden, Gay Kim- send them the answers to the following questions, and many others: do not care for this type of litera- brough, Shirley Shuman, Charles Stewart, Lewis Strickland, Suits—howmany do you own? How many are single-breasted and ture will find it boring. Billy Bohannon. double-breasted. Do you own a tuxedo? Do you wear a hat in winter? SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1950 How many pairs of wing-tipped, plain-toed, blucher, boots, etc., do you TYPISTS—Bunny Brown, Katheryn Chance, Frankie Quick. own. How many shirts do you own? Do you prefer white, blue, tan, pink, Lab High Has PHOTOGRAPHERS—Richard Cohan, I. E. Thigpen. etc.? Do you prefer a soft or stiff collar? How many ties do you own Published weekly, September to June, except during holidays, by and what pattern and fabric? How many topcoats, overcoats, reversi- Track Prospect Georgia Teachers College students. blles, etc., do you wear? (Entered as second class matter at Postoffice at Collegeboro, There was also a question or two concerning trunks, belts, suspen- Billy Jo Deal, 14-year-old Lab Georgia, under temporary permit.) ders, cuff links, etc. Maybe I should turn this questionnaire over to School freshman, will probably SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 PER YEAR Bud Stone. win the high school half-mile race

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Our Representatives Carol Smiley 307 Sanford ERAMHNf CHEVROLET CO. 60 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 101 ~~ Lemuel Watklns 102 Sanford _^-:ffl3t STATESBQRO.GA. = Results of May Day Track ftleet T.C. Intra-Mural Individual Batting REDS HOV>K *NOfA ho Ind v. Batting Plo^ff AR Brinson According to Official Records rlayoiij esuii ts 1.000 Wynn .666 <%* A few of the students have ask- 200-yard low hurdles—Lawrence FIRST GAME Wertman . ed what the records are in the May Mountjoy, senior; time 20.8; new RED SOX: AB H H .500 Rigdon .444 Day track meet. It is our desire to record. Eugene Kendrick, junior. Kendrick, 2b = 2 0 Lindsey please the student body, so, from Broad jump — First, Graham .333 Woodell, ss 2 0 0 Milligan .333 the official records of Coach J. B. Woodell, senior, 17'4". Second, Peacock, 3b 4 0 u Thomas Scearce's office, we have compiled Gene Mixon, junior, 18'3". Third .333 Musselwhite, cf 2 0 0 Newton .272 these records. Some students may Floyd Adams, freshman, 15'6". Strickland, If 4 1 1 Coleman have reason to believe that these .222 High jump—First, Gene Mixon, Bland, lb 3 1 1 Joyner .181 records are not accurate, but ac- and Scotty Perkins, juniors, a tie; Mixon, rf 2 0 2 Calhoun cording' to the records they are .166 5'5". New record. Second, Zach Littlefield, c 3 1 0 Haines .166 # correct and will be considered offi- Williams, senior, 5'3". Mullis, p 3 0 0 RED SOX cial. Indiv . Batting ^VIKG** Pole vault — First, Graham — — — Grant .500 100-yard dash — First, Sidney Woodell, senior, 10'6"; tie of last Total 26 5 4 Kendrick .400 Strickland (junior class) 10.675 year's record. Second Lawrence REDS: AB H R Strickland .363 seconds, a new record; second, Bland Song of Farewell Mountjoy, senior, 10'2". Third W. Calhoum, ss 4 1 ?. .333 Gene Mixon (junior class); third, M. Johnson, sophomore, 9'6". Littlefield .300 When I look back upon the year, John F. Brannen (sophomore). Lindsey, 3b 2 0 1 Shot put—First, Spencer Over- Woodell .222 Upon the lengthy books again, 220-yard dash — First, Sidney Milligan, cf 3 2 0 7- street, sophomore, 38'1%"; a new- Mixon .166 Strickland, (junior class). Time, Rigdon, If 2 0 0 The growing hopes, the silent tear, record. Second Burch Haynes, sen- Mullis .111 24.8; second, Eugene Kendrick, Newton, 2b 3 0 n Come back once more with joy, ior, 31'6". Third, Hollis Ray Pow- Musselwhite .111 junior class); third, George Lind- Joyner, c 3 0 0 with pain. ell, freshman, 31'%". Peacock .063 sey (senior class). Coleman, lb 3 1 2 Out there somewhere I'll say good- Discus—First, Hollis Ray Pow- Haines, rf 3 1 0 bye, 440-yard dash—First, Graham Brinson, p 2 2 2 6 Woodell (senior class). Time 57.5, ell, freshman, 99'3 1/8". Second, Wertman,p 3 1 1 And leave the red, brick, ivied Spencer Overstreet, sophomore, a new record; second, John F. Totals 31 12 11 6 walls Brannen (sophomore class); third, 98 1%". Third, Joe Musselwhite, Total 26 6 6 Score by Innings: Without a tear, without a sigh.'"" junior, 93' 11V- Score by Innings: A. J. Morris (junior class). Red Sox 0-0-7-0-2-0-0— 9 Oh, many times within those halls ^ 880-yard dash—First, Hollis R. The total number of points net- Red Sox 0-0-0-1-0-3-0—4 A grief, a sadness held its sway; Reds i_-i_-o~4--0~0 6 Reds 0-2-1-2-5-1 n Powell (freshman class); time, ted by each class was: Juniors, 45 Umpirses, Bullock, plate, Clem- I longed to some day know the 2:21., a new record. Third, Roy points; Seniors, 43 points, Fresh- Umpires: Bulloch, plate; Clem- time ents, first; Roebuck, second; and ents, first; Roebuck, second, and Bragg (senior). men, 14 points; Sophomores, 13 Scearce, third. When I could cast this grief away Mile run—First, Wilbur Pea- points. Scearce, third. For silver happiness's chimes. cock, junior; time, 5:58.8; new rec- SECOND GAME THIRD GAME "Oh, I am free," my soul will say, ord. Second, Zach Williams, sen- REDS: AB H R E "Oh, I am free!" my soul will say, RED SOX AB R ior. Third, Douglas Taylor. H E Calhoun, ss 4 1 1 1 "Away, you friends,, time now to Kendrick, 2b 4 1 Relay—First, Sidney Strickland, 0 0 Joyner, c 0 •0 0 part! Woodell, ss 4 1 1 Joe Wilkens, Roy Calhoun, Eu- 0 Milligan, cf 1 0 1 You did not know.or care the day LOST Grant, rf 2 1 1 gene Kendrick, juniors; time, 0 Rigdon, If 2 1 0 When grief had struck my happy Musselwhite 4 1 1 1 1:41.9. Second, Lawrence Mount- Newton, 3b 2 0 2 heart! Strickland, If 4 2 1 1 joy, Graham Woodell, Richard Umpire's Shirt. Finder will Haines, rf 0 1 0 No lesson , unprepared, will wait Bland, lb 3 2 1 Bland, Frank Wireman, seniors. 2 Coleman, lb 0 2 0 The breaking of an early dawn; Peacock, 3b 4 0 2 Third, Earl Swicord, Hollis Ray please return to G eo rge 0 Thomas, 2b 1 1 0 Nor every day the some old Littlefield, c 4 1 1 Powell, Ed Mitchell, Chester Poole, 0 Wertman, p 2 1 things— Mullis, p,cf 3 1 1 0 0 freshmen. Roebuck. Thanks. Those lessons, lessons all day 120-yard hurdles — First Law- Totals 8 long!" Total 32 in 9 4 7 2 rence Mountjoy, senior; time 20.9. Books to study, books to read, REDS AB R RED SOX: AB H R E Second, Scotty Perkins, junior. H F A bored professor's weary smile; Calhoun, ss 4 0 1 1 Kendricks, as 3 1 1 3 Strickland, If 3 1 1 0 Oh, stairs to climb and rooms to Lindsey, 3 b 4 2 0 4 sweep— Milligan, cf 3 0 0 0 Woddell, p 3 1 0 0 Rigdon, If Musl.white, cf 3 0 0 0 You wonder if it's worth the while! 3 2 ?, 1 Be free, my soul! Forget the past. Joyner, c 4 ?, 0 Peacock, 3b 4 1 1 1 2 Although among the falling tears Coleman, lb 1 Bland, lb 2 0 0 0 4 a n A smile had often found its way, Wynn, rf ?, i Mixon, 2b 4 1 0 2 n A laugh had come- amid your Newton, 2b 4 1 i 0 Littlefield, c 3 1 0 0 Mullis, rf 3 0 Q 0 fears. My soul be free? But what is Total 28. 6 3 5 free? FAVORITE Score by Innings; No! Pleasure far outweighs the Reds 1-2--0-3--0-0--1—-7 pain! Red Sox 0--Q-.0-1-2--0-0—3 How can I ever say goodbye SHOE Umpires, Bulloch, Clements, To friends I'll never see again? Roebuck and Scearce. —EDITH CARPENTER. STORE ' Newest Styles in Collegiate Shoes GRADUATION GIFTS

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CREATIVE Majors and Minors Billy Deal, Track Second Annual Style Revue In Chapel For 1950 Graduates Star At Lab High WRITING Elementary Education majors Given By Home Economics Girls COME TEARS up short in this year's graduating class. Of 115 graduates only 10 The Home Economics Club stag- taffeta contrasted nicely with the By LOLA ROBBINS ed its second annual style show on majored in Elementary Education. black hair of the wearer, Margaret Burning tears of sorrow Friday at assembly. All girls from Physical Education proved to be Harrison, while the white embroid- So welcome to my cheek, the clothing classes participated by the most popular field as 30 peo- ered organdy over gold taffeta Come now—not tomorrow, wearing one of the garments they made a close harmony with the Strike me while I'm weak. ple chose it as their major. The distribution as to majors had planned and made under the golden hair of Jo Edwards. instruction of Miss Margaret and minors of candidates for grad- The dressy afternoon costumes Come- thou, ungentle tears, Strahlman. uation, June 1950, are: with hose, heels, and hats were j At worst, you bring relief. The program opened with a modeled by Patsy Madray, Gwen You hurt, but quiet my fears; Special majors: Elementary Ed- scene in which Lonadine Morgan I'll not be torn by grief. ucation, 10; Business Education, 9; Forehand, Betty Parrish, Mary was cast as owner and operator Brannen, Margaret Anne Broome, FREEDOM Exact Sciences, 15; Industrial Ed- of an exclusive fashion salon in ucation, 3; Home Economics, 2; Eddie Sanders, Elease Williams, By LOLA ROBBINS New York City. She and her store Ruthie Johnson and Carolyn Moye. Social Sciences, 11. manager, Miss Martha Duffield, Wherein- does freedom lie These girls joined the finale of Within thy gates, oh heart? Departmental majors and mi- were making final preparations for of "Hats," which was a fanciful In the whispering sigh nors: English-Home Economics, 1; a style revue to be televised in the modern dance originated from- a Of Cupid's hissing dart? English-Library Science, 2; Eng- shop that day. The show was to song and directed by Bill Sirmans. Freedom is in him lish-Mathematics, 2; English Phys- be modeled by students from the The theme consisted of a torment- Whose love can never cease; ical Science, 2; Business-English, design and clothing courses at ed male mind resulting from his You're free—take every whim— 2; Business-History, 1; Business- G.T.C. Old friends and classmates, wife's latest hat purchase. Yet, you deny release. Mathematics, 1; Business-Physical Jeanine Veal, Geraldine Parker, Education, 1; History English, 4; and Grace Marchant, arrived to History-Business, 1; History-Math- celebrate the event with Miss Mor- Dr. F. D. Russell Campus Female Is ematics, 1; History-Physical Edu- gan. They wore suits made in the cation, 2. home economics classes here last Contradicts In A Genuine Lawyer «» fall to illustrate suitable clothing Industrial Arts-Business, 1; In- for travel by plane. Those of us who are well-in- Last Issue Of Paper Chapel Manifesto dustrial Arts-English, 1; Industrial The garments portrayed by tele- 1 formed about our fellow students Arts-History, 2; Industrial Arts- vision were of different attire for Dr. Russell publicly corrected a may be surprised to learn that Mathematics, 2; Industrial Arts- different occasions. Spectator and recent newspaper story when he i Nolie B. Wyse, senior, passed the Physical Education, 5; Industrial To Be Six Pages active sport clothing were modeled found excuse to speak at the An- Arts, Physical Science, 1. by Christine Bonnett, Trudie Prid- • state bar examinations 11 years nual Dedication Service on Honors gen, Eddie Sanders, Ruth Smith, Day. He stated that the difference ago. and is a full-fledged lawyer. Music-English, 2; Music-History, Martha Wriskell, Royce Oliver, 1; Music Mathematics, 1. Two Pages Will Be in age of him and his twin brother Nolie studied law in Savannah Angie Proenza, and Ann Nevil. was one-half hour instead of one in a private school run by a Sa- Physical Education-Biology, 4 Another part of the revue was day as the story insinuated. He vannah attorney, Gilbert E. John- Physical Education - Business, 3 Pictures And a showing of a variety of blouse also brought up the piece of prop- son, from March, 1937, to June, Physical Education - English, 1 and skirt combinations of which erty dearest to his heart, his 1936 1939. She passed her bar examina- Physical Education - History, 15 ,the peasant style was by far the Chevrolet. The news article stated tions in June and was admitted to Physical Education-Industrial Art, most popular with the group. An- that it was 15 years old, but Dr. practice that same month. These 1; Physical Education-Mathemat- Events Of The Past nabelle Lererenz, Jo Phillips, Mary Russell insists "Ophelia Bump" is exams began at 9 o'clock in the ics, 4. Earle Powell, Rayma Tyson, Beth only 14. morning and ended at 12 o'clock Wimberly, Jo Anne Groover, Di- at night, during which time the Year At T. C. anne Waters, and Ann Nevil mod- applicants were not allowed to P.B.Y.F. Officers eled these fashions. leave the room, but had their P. B. Y. P. officers for next year Two evening dresses were shown -TAXI- meals brought to them. are Hollis Ray Powell, president; —a pale green organdy over green Miss Wyse practiced for two Peggy Jo Burke, secretary; and KODAK DEVELOPING years with Mr. Johnson. Not ac- Betty Sue Brannen, treasurer. BUS STATION CAB —Quick Service tively, she stated, but more as his Prompt and assistant. At the end of this time ers College, where she finishes a —Top Quality she decided that she was not cut four-year's degree in August. Thus MRS. BRYANT'S Courteous Service out to be a lawyer and went to another Georgia Teacher has been DOBBS STUDIO work at Camp Stewart, where she added to the ranks. 34 N. Main 303—PHONE—334 was located for two years. Prom KITCHEN there she went to Washington, Miss Wyse recently won the Ida Open: 5 a.m. to 1 a.m. where she discovered the impor- Hilton Seymour essay award of tance of a college education and $25 for her essay on "Tom Watson, "Have you been feeling down enrolled in Washington University. a Georgia Politician." This was For the Best in the dumps—like you were Later, she came back to Savannah written in a Political Science class, in and went to Armstrong for a year. "State and Local Government," uni run over by a truck? What Her last stop was Georgia Teach- der Mr. Jack Averitt. HAIRCUTS GEORGIA you need is Pick of the Pictures 1A —Visit— A GOOD DINNER Now Showing . . . Saturday, May 27— McGregor Sportswear COLLEGIATE from FORGOTTEN WOMAN BARBER SHOP The best food to the best peo- and Freeman Shoes RIDERS IN THE SKY ple—our customers. Curlee Clothes East Main St. Sunday, May 28— ANNA LUCASTA Paulette Goddard, Brod. Crawford DONALDSON-SMITH Chocolate Milk Orangeade THE REFORMER AND THE REDHEAD CITY DAIRY COMPANY June Allyson, Dick Powell CLOTHING STORE Pastuerized—MILK—Homogenized Mon., Tues., Wed., May 29, 30 31— MONTANA, ICE CREAM Erroll Flynn, Alexis Smith Phone—269 52 W. Main St STATE —OPENS— Meet Your Friends at Weekdays — 2:45 Mon. & Tues., May 29-30— THE KID FROM TEXAS Audie Murphy, Gale Storm ELLIS DRUG COMPANY, INC. Wed., Thurs., May 31, June 1 — I WAKE UP SCREAMING Betty Grable, Victor Mature —Your Drug Store— Friday & Saturday, June 2-3— THE FIGHTING GRINGO SKATIN6 • BCMUNQ TEACH YOUR DOLLARS TO HAVE MORE SENSE FAMILY AUTO / ) ARCA&E . 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