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The George-Anne Student Media
11-16-1942
The George-Anne
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Published By The Students of Georgia Teachers College
VOL. 16 COLLEGEBORO, GA,. MONDAY, NOV. 16, 1942 NO. 3 Freshmen Elect NOTED SPEAKER TALKS TO STUDENTS Masquers' Production, Dr. Anthony Is Rutherford Prexy Regular Visitor Here Spirited Race Calls For Run-Overs; ,Dr. Bascom ^AnfcNijy, outstanding lost Horizon,' Is Nov. 23 Methodist minister, spoke to the sttP Only Treasurer Is Elected on First Ballot dents and faculty here Thursday at Cast Already At Work; a special general assembly. In a run-over held Friday, Nov. Dr. Anthony, who retired from ac- Men Have Leading Roles IS, between Jack Rutherford, of tive service as a pastor several years A touch of mysterious Orient will Nashville, and Thomas Harrell, of Former Lab School ago, has been visiting the college be evident when the Masquers pre- Mitchell, Rutherford was elected pres- here once or twice a year for sev- ANNUAL DEAN'S sent the stage adaption of James ident of the freshman class by a eral years. In the past he has spoken REPORT RELEASED Prof Writes Article to the summer session students as Hilton's best seller, "Lost Horizon," slight majority. At the same time McLendon Now Teaches well as during the regular sessions. Reveals That 50 Grads in the college auditorium Monday Dekle Banks, of Statesboro, defeat- Science At Armstrong The noted minister, who for many Won Advanced Degrees night, November 29, at 8:30. ed Harold Moore, of Gordon, as vice- years lived in this section of the state, In a recent issue of the Georgia Out of 721 graduates who have re- The scene of play is in a Tibetan president. Venice Thigpen, of Sum- talked to the students Thursday on Education Journal, Alvin L. McLen- ceived degrees from Georgia Teach- the meaning of the word "educate." lamasary in Shangi-La, the mythical mit, was named secretary over Rob- don, former G.T.C. Lab School science ers College since 1929 (when the first His talk which was filled with humor Garden of Eden from whence came, ert Groover, of Statesboro, and Bill instructor, who is now head of the degree was awarded) approximately was happily received by the students. Cheshire, of Ashburn, was elected science department of Armstrong 50 have received advanced degrees according to the Japanese who mis- Student Council representative, de- College, Savannah, issued a challenge On Wednesday night, before speak- from other institutions, the seventh interpreted one of President Roose- feating Prances Groover, of States- to all science teachers of today. ing at the college on Thursday, he annual Dean's report, released over velt's statements, Capt. James Doo- spoke at the Methodist church in boro. McLendon pointed out the fact that the week end, revealed. little and his American flyers to bomb Statesboro. Dr. Anthony is known The first graduating class in 1929 In the primary election on Thurs- never before has science been chal- "rising sun" cities. day, November 12, John Darley, an- lenged as during this crisis. He says throughout the state for his religious had four graduates. By 1934 the num- The plot revolves around the con- other Statesboro student was elected to all science teachers: "No matter writing in several of the state papers. ber jumped to 26; in 1936 there were treasurer, defeating Wynelle Nesmith, what, science we teach, or in what 54; in 1938 there were 96, with the flicting forces which are presented also of Statesboro. grades we teach, we must kindle a largest class in 1941 showing a total when an airplane bearing three Eng- The first election resulted in the consciousness of our own and our LIBRARY ACQUIRES of 120 degree graduates. The report lishmen and an American crashes in elimination of Jane^Bateman, running country's needs, and teach the things shows that the first normal diploma the valley of Shangri-La. With the for president; Beverly Edwards, seek- which will aid in meeting these graduates were in 1926 and the first promise of a long life of happiness ing the office of secretary, and Bill needs." NEW BOOKS junior college in 1934. The first sum- and leisure before them if they re- Scott as a candidate for a Student The former T.C. instructor added Twenty-Three Best Sellers mer school graduation was held in main in Shangri-La, the four react to Council position. that he realizes that each science Added Last Week 1941. The total number of graduates the Chinese culture in a way that In the race for vice-president be- teacher cannot do everything, but since 1926 is 1,284. has made "Lost Horizon" a favorite tween Moore and Banks, Thursday's "He can select activities which will During the last few days twenty- The following graduates have re- with audiences throughout the nation. balloting resulted in a tie. Results be most suitable for war time rou- three new books have been purchased ceived advanced degrees since leav- With a superb cast playing under of Friday's run-over gave Banks a tine." for the library rental shelf. Most of ing Georgia Teachers College: W. R. the direction of Miss Mamie Jo Jones, very small majority. He suggests that students put their these books are current best sellers, Alexander, M. A.; Eugene Bell, B. and aided by weird lighting and sound A very spirited and close race was knowledge into practice by co-operat- according to Chas. H. Stone, head li- Pharmacy; Knapp Boddiford, M. A.; effects, the Masquers promise to keep, witnessed for every position. In many ing with the Red Cross. brarian, who supervisied the purchase Sidney Boswell, M. A.; J. D. Cherry, literally speaking, everyone on the instances the winner could not be de- McLendon closes his message by of the books. M. A.; Mrs. Cherry Waldrop Clem- edge of his seat. termined until the last vote was saying: "This is a scientific war. If For those who go in for deeper ents, M. A.; Johnny Cox, M. A.; The cast is as follows: Conway, counted. science teachers don't keep pupils reading, Stone especially recommends Albert Deal, M. D.; Hazel Deal, M. A.; "Red" Prosser; Mallison, Parrish Joe Feaster was elected senior class interested, and teach them more, then "Assignment in Brittany," by Mac- William Deal, B. M.; George Donald- Blitch; Helen, Jane Bateman; Chang, Student Council representative over they aren't serving their nation as ennes; "Sabotage," by Sayer & Kahn; son, M. A.; Elizabeth Edenfield, M. A.; Hargaret "Pop" Raulerson; Miss Harry Robertson by a small majority. they should." / "They Were Expendable," by White, Kenneth England, M. A.; Ralph Gas- Brinkelow, Beth Stanfield; Barnard, and "Days of Ofelia," by Diament. kins, M. A.; Ouida Glisson, M. A.; Ida Harold Waters; the High Lama, Tiny For those who prefer lighter reading Mae Hagin, B.L.S.; Harris Hodges, Ramsey; Lo Tsen, Venice Cifton; Ai- Feature the library offers "Get Thee Behind M. A.; Carl Hodges, M. A. ; Clayton Ling, Nancy Wardlaw; Myra, Sue Me," by Spence; "See Here, Private Hollingsworth, M. A.; Ruby Lois Hub- Breen; Elizabeth, Martha Wilma Sim- Hargrove," by Manor Hargrove, and bard, M. A.; Oscar Joiner, M. A.; mons; Wyland, Dekle Banks; Ruther- It Happened In Sanford a msytery story, "The Case of the Leonard Kent, M. A.; Eugene Kinney, ford, Richard Starr; a Tibetan, Jim- Careless Kitten," by Gardner. M. A.; Travis Kirkland, M. A.; Lamar my Gunter. By SAM STEPHENS him seventeen cents (my roommates), All of these books are now cata- Layton, M. A.; Earlie Love, M. A.; Costumes are in charge of Dot Rem- This was supposed to be an edi- logued and available for immedate Mrs. Iris Roberts McCormack, M. A.; ington; Leila Wyatt heads the make- a used razor blade, three fags, a torial, but here I sit at midnight on use. Hassie McElveen, B.L.S.; Lucy Mc- up committee; properties will be Saturday wiping cobwebs out of my cloth to clean his shoes, and promised A new feature which the library Kinnon, M. A.; Alvin McLendon, M. handled by Sue Breen and staff; ■eyes, listening to a shrill voiced an- to wake him up in time to go to staff is adding is the placing of all A.; James Wendell Moore, B.S.A.; Wayne Culbreth will serve efficiently nouncer telling how to get instant church. new books on a special shelf at the Horace Odum, M. A.; Mrs. Elizabeth again in the all-important job of stage relief from ulcerated stomach and I finally get to bed and to sleep. left of the loan desk. This is not a Burns Odum, M. A.; Ben C. Olliff, M. manager, and the lighting effects will inspiration refuses to come. picked group of departmental books, A.; Waldo Pafford, M. A.; Mrs. Wyn- be supervised by Jimmy Gunter. Hardly have I been laid in the arms Someone sticks his head in the door but is made up of all new books ac- nis Roberts Perkerson, M. A.; Wood- "Lost Horizon" is produced by of Morpheus when along comes some- and wants to start a poker game, but quired. Heretofore each new book as row W. Powell, M. A.; Frank Quat- special arrangement with the Dra- my last week's allowance was gone one waking me wanting to know if soon as it arrived was placed on a tlebaum, M. D.; Ruby Sewell, M. A.; matic Publishing Co,, of Chicago. three weeks ago, my credit gone four I want them to wake me in time to go shelf with other related material. This Charles Schafe, B. D.; Mrs. Bertha new system, Tiowever, will give stu- weeks, so I graciously declined. to breakfast. As it is now 4:30 a. m., Freeman Smith, M. A.; Isabel Sor- dents and faculty members a chance rier, B.L.S.; Ralph Stephens, M. A.; NAT'L. BOOK WEEK In the shower room the second- I reply: " — breakfast and you too. to see exactly what is new in the li- Paul Thompson, M. A.; Jeanette Wil- floor quartet begins to swing out with Now get the — out of here." OBSERVED HERE "Sweet Adeline," and in a few mo- brary. The books will stay on this letts, M. A.; Nell Winn, M. A., and I am then called an ungrateful so special shelf about a week. ments somebody yells, "Quiet please, Jim Wrinkle, M. A. Lab Schools I'm sleeping." Somebody else yells, and so, but oh, well, I never did like Have Display "What in the *!(?*)!? do you mean that guy anyhow even if he did once The young people's department of sleeping this early?", and the first loan two bits to a cousin of a girl I BAIL Has Delegates MIDTERM REPORT the library is presenting the annual is immediately jerked out of bed. A knew when I was in high school. National Book Week from November scuffle ensues and in a few minutes Completed disguised I lock the MADE DEAN 15th to 21st, featuring the theme, Aunt Sophie can be heard running up door, let up the transom, stuff the BY At Macon Meet "Forward With Books." the steps to put her boys back on the keyhole and cover up with three One-Fourth Students Receive Baptist Students Will The Elementary Laboratory School right track of life. blankets and two chairs. Unsatisfactory Reports And yet some people wonder why Have Party Next Week has arranged several displays on An hour of peace and quiet rules Twenty-five per cent of the students tables in the basement of the library. during which time I listen to the ro- we can't catch up on our sleep and Georgia Teachers College had two enrolled here at Teachers College re- One concerns books of the United matic crooning of Saturday night hill- work on week ends. delegates to the State Baptist Stu- ceived unsatisfactory reports on the Nations. This theme is carried out dent Union Convention held in Macon billies. first half of the fall quarter's work, by posters with native costumes of Soon, however, the storm breaks. on November 6, 7 and 8. They were ANNOUNCEMENT! it was revealed by the dean's office the ■ various nations and flags of A party returning, from town finds Lewis Hinely and Sam Stephens. At last week. twenty-nine United Nations display- their rooms swarming with pink ele- The Student Council will meet this convention were over 200 students This is a slightly higher percentage ed. There is also a display of books phants and purple ducks roosting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., it is an- from thirteen different colleges of than the average for the fall quarter written about the different nations. calmly on their beds. It requires nounced by Hargaret Raulerson, Georgia. for the past four years. The fall Another display is made up of much shouting and running to clean president of the council. The coun- Some time this week, the local iquartjer of 1939 listed twenty-two books and pamphlets on the war con- their rooms of the invaders. cil will conduct its meeting in room B.S.U. will sponsor an informal party percent of the total enrollment as re- taining information about the various After this much time and effort is 20 of the Administration building. at the Baptist church. All students ceiving unsatisfactory reports. Fall branches of service and the school's on the campus who are Baptists, or required to slow the bed down enough All members are asked to be quarter of 1940 shows 23 per cent, part in the war. to permit the owner to crawl in. I present for the inauguration of those who have shown preference for 1941 as 22 per cent, and the first "Good Books, Good Friends," is the breathe sigh of relief now that the' this church are invited. The exact a the new council members. quarter mid-term reports of 1942 heading of another display by the first shift is over. Just as I prepare date will be announced later. The, shows an increase to 25 per cent. grammar school. Also presented is for bed someone returning from purpose of this party is to get all Among those receiving unsatisfac- the "Land of Make Believe." This Baptist students together in an "all- Strick's and other miscellaneous tory reports, ten students received is a doll show and one of the dolls IN THIS ISSUE out" effort to improve church and places, comes in, feeling that it is his two, and four students were doing will be crowned "queen of the fairies."' patriotic duty to tell me that I have Sunday school attendance. It is Masquers . Page 1 unsatisfactory work in three, courses. There will be a display of books no better friend on the campus than hoped that a large number of stu- Mid-Term Report Page 1 The percentage listed for four years from all the fields of knowledge and he. Having heard these Saturday dents will plan to attend. It is an In The Service Page 3 shows that the figure is approxi- students are asked to vote on their night orations before, dreamingly annual affair and has always proven I Capital to Campus .Page 4 mately the same over a period of favorite book. Love one of the most enjoyable events of whistle, "I You Truly." Before Frosh Election Page 1 years, regardless of the size of the The Lab High School will exhibit the imbiber has left 1 have loaned the year. See MID-TEM, page 4 model airplanes. TWO THE GEORGE-ANNE, MONDAY, NOV. 16, 1942 The Thank&givsng— War Style TO BOARW" In a little over a week we will be going home for Thanksgiving holidays. Even though our Editor's Quill • nP*^ WANT TO BE A STAR.? w JIMMY JONES .TAKE LAW/ country is in the midst of a world war, let's THESE FORMER LAW STUDENTS pause long enough on November 26th, to realize LETTER TO SERVICE MEN NOW APPEAR BEFORE THE COURT • • ■ OF PUBLIC OPINION • • • that we have many things to be thankful for. The George-Anne has received a number While many of our so-called pleasures have of letters from ex-students of Teachers College been curbed, it is well for us to remember that who are now in the various branches of the we can still go to church on Sunday and wor- armed services ex- ship according to our choice and conscience. | pressing appreciation When we hear the roar of an airplane above, for the copies of this if we notice it at all it is with idle curiosity, paper they have been and not with fear that tons of deadly bombs receiving. They also will come hurtling down upon us. ask that we continue We can go to bed at night without being the policy of printing afraid of being awakened by air raids unless service addresses, a it be a practice alarm. column which began When we go to a grocery or department in the last issue, as an store, our purchases for the most part, are de- aid to them in renew- termined by our needs and the family budget ing college friendships —not by orders from a selfish and ruthless dic- via maiL They say that even though service WORLD* LARGEST tator. addresses change frequently, letters are al- SCHGOUHOUS^ With 95 per cent of the world involved in ways forwarded to the new address. PITTSBURGH'S CATHEDRAL OF this war,.it is something to be thankful for LEARNING IS 42 STORIES HIGH, that we live in.a country which is on the side We are glad to receive these letters, and HOAGY want you service men to consider the George- CONTAINS 375 ROOMS, 67 LABS, that stands for law and order, liberty, equality cmmtL Si RESEARCH LABS,91 CLASSROOMS, before man and God, and Christianity. Anne as a personal letter from every student INDIANA 8 LARGE LECTURE HALLS, 15 DEPT. When you go home next week, don't forget at your Alma Mater. We would like for all of LW£U- DON STUDIES, 5 THEATERS. 78 OFFICES, AAAECHE 3 FLOORS OF UBRARY,A RNE ARTS these things. Don't just say "I am gkd I have *>*&uc THOtAfiS LIBRARY, CUB AND LOUNGE ROOMS/ you to continue sending us addresses of serv- WISCONSIN these things." Show that you are truly thank- ice men that have not already been printed. AC. P. KENT ful by your conduct during these holidays. Keep your celebration sane, safe and sober. SOCIAL CLUB SITUATION Refrain from things which will prove too ex- pensive. Avoid traveling except when abso- Looking over news coming in from social Just One Way lutely necessary, and don't get mad at the bus clubs this week, I count nine active or existing, By HARRY ROBERTSON company when you have to stand up. Get mad social clubs, fraternities and sororities on the at Hitler, Hirohito and Co. Take out your anger in buying war bonds and stamps and campus, holding charters authorizing their AT THE STORK DISC WHIRLIGIG Last Thursday night I made my way We're agrog over a certain man co-operating with anything your government functioning. Down to the Bachelor's Cabaret. whose measurements are quite up to asks. In the constitutions of every one, it is stated I entered the door and amid furs and standard. He's "Mr. Five by Five." Remember that each time" you do that you that organization; was for the prime purpose sable "There Are Such Things" is rapid- are helping to set the "Rising Sun"—and A garcon escorted the way to a table. brother, that's something to be thankful for of promoting scholarship, fellowship, good will Two orchestras played, and my date ly taking the limelight with "Sere- among students, and various other ideals for and I danced nade in Blue." Tommy Dorsey has the advancement of closer relationship between To one, then the other, I felt so en- the best recording. "White Christ- students and faculty. When these purposes tranced mas" continues to hold forth on the Unsatisfactory 'Reports That when "Rock" started beating it are being achieved, social clubs are a distinct hit parade. "Move It Over" is a Elsewhere in this paper we have given you asset to any campus. out on the drums comical song making the rounds cur- I let loose with a Planters, a Rook's the dean's report at mid-term. Unsatisfactory Rickey of Rum, rently, though it doesn't quite make As personal opinion expressed not only in And I spun on the floor after trying sense. Let's not overlook "Manhat- school work has no place in this war. Maybe this column, but as stated to me by other stu- Grandad; tan Serenade" (try Harry James) and we were wrong when we said that the student dents and some of the faculty who have Yet Brannen's Blue Moon was the "Juke Box Saturday Night" (look best that I had. body of Teachers College was backing the war thought on this situation, the number of clubs at Glenn Miller's version). on the campus is far too large, considering the It turned out to be a dance "fit to effort. please." small student body this year, unless every club The singing was fine but I'll take the SUGGESTION DEPARTMENT Our government has thoroughly stressed breaks down some of its clannishness and prej- the strip tease! The Student Council needs a com- the importance of seriously and conscientiously udices and sets out to achieve those ideals set plete set of rules governing elections. pursuing scholastic activities as necessary to forth in their constitutions. SKELETON WHO'S WHO Too many boners and misunderstand- the successful carrying on of the war. Yet, The Pan-Hellenic is commended for its join- An interesting sidelight to who's ings have arisen already this year to despite this plea by our government, one out ing of sororities and having their dances to- who happened last week when it was continue without them. At present gether and not as individual clubs. The Bach- announced that a creaky Emory there are no fixed rules concerning of every four students on this campus is do- elors made another step in the desired direc- skeleton was awarded the coveted the ballot, voting place, time, an- ing unsatisfactory work in at least one course. tion last week when they threw open the doors honor of who's who. nouncement, etc. . . . Another im-. Perhaps many of you will say, "But why all to their Cabaret and invited all students to It came about by a campus wag portant issue is the chapel attendance the fuss; after all this is no higher percentage come, with or without dates, and without cost. turning in the name of E. G. Dooley twice weekly. Last year attendance than is usual." This is entirely true. Statis- It is not the business of the administration and listing his merit for W.W.A.S.A. was dropped to twice a we^k, giving U.C. Imagine if you can, how glee- the faculty Monday and the students tics show that in the past several years, 25 per to make changes in the existing club situation. cent of the students were doing unsatis- It will have to be the students. As social clubs, fully he banged his bones together Friday. Friday's chapel period was there has been a start in what some say is the when he heard he'd achieved fame. to be in charge of the Student Coun- factory work at mid-term. But, students, you desired direction, but it would be well if these Six students at T. C. and students cil, yet so far we have not seen one must realize that these are not normal times, moves were accelerated, and thought about at colleges and universities all over student program. Why not let the so please do notj try to compare the present more seriously during this year of small en- the country were honored as Dooley students have one chapel period each figures with those of the past. rollment. was. Several papers gave promi- week, reduce the chapel period to one, This is one of the greatest student prob- nance of the story. A Miami Daily or discontinue compulsory chapel at- lems facing us today. It can be solved only by editorial writer stated that the knowl- tendance. We won't even mind call- the students as individuals. If everyone will THE edge of such an error would tend to ed exercises providing the speaker is comprehend the situation and realize that by lower student ego. If the writer as interesting as Bascom Anthony. doing unsatisfactory work he is a "bottle-neck" should see the crestfallen attitude his A spittoon might be needed, however, to the war effort, I believe we can entirely Gcopgc-Anne ego would probably suffer justly. as a permanent stage fixture. ESTABLISHED 1927 eliminate unsatisfactory reports from the school's program. If you believe it, then we MEMBER GEORGIA COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSN. will do it. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BT Through The Keyhole National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative FLASH! Somewhere on T. C. cam- Advice to freshman boys: Don't To® Bad, Togo 420 MADISON AVB. NEW YORK. N. Y. pus: LOST—Maisie's heart, enroute the hearts of our boys "at war, That CHICAGO • BOITOH • Los Muus • SM FBAHCUC* from treasure chest of Henry Spier is worse than sabotage. We're young, Tojo. We were born in the Published bi-weekly from September till June, except to inner sanctuary of Percy Harvey. Adice to freshman boys: Don't seventeenth century and yours was an old na- during the holidays, by the students of Georgia Jesse Hamby decided long ago that shooot a line to the girls, 'cause they tion at that time. Maybe America is still too Teachers College, Collegeboro, Ga. he doesn't like girls who tease. will get it sooner or later! Subscription rate: 10c per copy; $1.00 per year. young, too innocent, to conceive of the brazen We can't tell you about Helen Thig- Have you ever been in love. Neither trickery and two-faced deal you handed us a Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at pen, as column space is limited. Collegeboro, Ga., under temporary permit. has Faye Jones, but she would like to year ago. But we have a temper, Tojo, and Five letters in one day, and from be. her husband too. More power to you, there's a few things you forgot to consider JIMMY JONES Editor Our choice of Alumni Cassonova's Winona. is Sailor Boy Lee Williams. before you aroused our ire with that bully stab EDITORIAL STAFF Rev. Edwards says, "Oh, what must in the back. I do to please them," and she sees. Walter Johnston was in somewhat SAM STEPHENS Managing Editor of a seventh heaven last week end. With a little reflection you've remembered MARTHA WILMA SIMMONS Society Editor Dekle slowly slipping from her clutches. Quote: "The shortest week end I ever them, though. You forgot that we're great- BEVERLY EDWARDS Typist floated through." Unquote. LILLIAN WATERS Typist Blaiock is competing with strong grandsons of the men who instigated universal opposition. Just ask Agnes and Ed- Tillman's girl is always saying to freedom — those patriots of 1776. We're BUSINESS STAFF wena; or better still, ; ask i Wallace him, "Stop looking at her." Stop grandsons of another fight for freedom—the HARRY ROBERTSON Business Manager and B. L. looking at who and why, Virginia ? one we call the Civil War. We fought that one FRANCES GROOVER ...Assistant Business Manager Virginia Lovett is grabbing at Mildred Nancy Wardlow and Tiny out among ourselves, Tojo, but we decided once HAROLD TILLMAtf Assistant Business Manages straws again. Let's hope Denver —Boy! oh, boy! and for all that we wanted universal freedom PRUELLA CROMARTIE Circulation Manager proves a substantial straw. It is bad indeed that the dirt from within our boundaries regardless of race or the Bachelor's Cabaret could not ap- Derman Hartley has placed his creed. We're sons of the Marne? Chateau Thier- REPORTORIAL STAFF name ori the social register at Stil- pear in this issue. The Bachelors ry and Argonne Forest, and we're experienced Joe Feaster, "Shorty" Brannon, Beverly Edwards, Jane son. He is replacing Blaiock, of the always have the choice and distinctive and tough. Bateman, Martha Wilma Simmons, Abbie Mann, Dor- Blaiock, Brannen and Rooks social dirt wherever their socials are held. You've recalled these things since Pearl othy Garner, Lillian Waters, Josephine Griffin, Mar- team. We must close our eyes to further Harbor, though. You met us in the foxholes garet Strickland, Adel Calloway, Helen Hutchinson, The Ellison-Rutherford match dirt, but if you didn't make head- of Bataan, or Corregidor and on the Coral Sea, MaTgaret Bunn, Carlton Stephens, Richard Starr, Har- seems to have lost some of its flame. lines this issue, look out for next and we'll tangle more freely in coming months. old Waters, "Pop" Raulerson. We wonder why? time. Too bad you forgot who we are, Tojo. THE GEORGE-ANNE, MONDAY, NOV. 16, 1942 THREE HOME EC CLUB In The Service ELECTS OFFICERS (EDITORS NOTE: This is a partial list of ex-students who are now in Intra- Mural Games Continue; the service. Army addresses are given for the benefit of those service boys Plan To Open Red Cross who would like to renew &■ college friendship. A' copyl of the George-Anne Bandage Room on Campus : ig being mailed to. each .ex-student who is now in the service.) . The Home Economics Club at its (Continued from last issue) Bombing Sch., RCAF, Jarvis, On- Parrish's Team Leads regular meeting last week elected tario, Canada. By "SHORTY" BRANNON Sgt. J. Bryan Lanier, 90th Single Hattie Swann as its president for the - .Engine, Pit. VfcSq.,, Graig+Field, - Sel- Lt. W. B.:,Jones, 29th Bomb .Group, f FORMER STUDENT . Two weeks ago the-, intra-mural ma,. Ala. 411th Sq., Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho. current school year. At the same league got, under syay. All teams meeting . plans were , discussed con- RECEIVES SWINGS" have a great chance of winning. Par- Pvt.- Hugsmith Marsh, 605 Tech. Pvt. Ernest Thompson, Co. C, 4th ■ rish, Prosser. and Culbreth have shown Sch. Sq. (Sp.), Barracks 303, Sioux Bn., Camp Wheeler, Ga. cerning the establishment of a Red Everett D. Loosier to be favorites, while Ramsey, Wells Falls, S; D. Cross bandage room on the campus. Advances In Navy Pvt T. E. Allen, Hq. Btry, 802 and Daughtry are not out of the run- Other officers elected were' Juanita Pvt. James P. Myers, H.S. Co. 1st FA BW, Fort Benning, Ga. The name of another T.C. student ning by any matter. • Wyatt, vice-president; Josephine Grif- Bn., 154 Inf., 31st Division, APO 31, Holden Watson, Flying Instructor, was added to the roster of Georgia The opening game of the season Camp Shelby, Miss". fin, secretary; Faye Jones, treasurer, Mill street, Camden, S. C- men now serving,, their countxy £is found Parrish against Daughtry. and Helen Thigpen, publicity treas- Parrish took the lead and held out Pvt. Chas. Kneece, 417 TSS, Bk. Pvt George E. Parker, TSS 933, flying officers in the navy's air forces 527, Sheppard Field, Texas. urer. playing great defensive -ball to win Room 1449, South Michigan, Chicago, Committees appointed by the club when Everett D. Loosier, Thomaston, the game 21 to 12. Pvt. Rufus C. Wilson, Platoon 8, Illinois. included the following: Ga., was awarded his "wings" and Prosser and Ramsey met in the 733 TSS (Sp), Fort Logan, Colorado. Program Committee—Juanita Wy- commissioned an ensign in the Naval second game and the great defensive (To be continued in next issue) S. L. Chapman, 367 Tech. Sch. F, att, Christine Carr, Jean Powell and Reserve at the U. S. Naval Air Sta- ball of Prosser's team was the ball U. S. Air Force, Scott Field, Illinois. Hazel Donaldson. tion, Jacksonville, Fla., recently. game. Prosser's team held Ramsey'^ Publicity Committee—Virginia Gil- During brief commissioning cere- team scoreless of the first three quar- Pvt. J. B. Ayers, 313 Base Hdq., Dean Speaks der, Lillian Waters and Billie Harrell. monies, Ensign Loosier was com- ters and then went on to win 25 to 12. Smyrna, Tennessee. To Bugger Daggers .Social Committee—Jeanette Sears, mended upon his successful gradua- Culbreth, led by little Beasley who Pvt. Leabon N. Brock Jr., 6 S. 583 Dean Zack S. Henderson addressed Emily Gordon, Jeanette Browning tion from aviation cadet ranks by scored 20 points, swept to a 34 to 22 TSS, Miami Beach, Florida. the members of the Bugger Dagger and Frieda Funderburk. Capt. John D. Price, commandant of victory over Wells. Wells played bril- War Committee—Hattie Swann, Lt. C. J. Paine, O-431035, 341st Club Wednesday night, using for his the Jacksonville Naval Air Station. liant ball for his team but it was not Faye Jones, Josephine Griffin, Jean Ensign Loosier completed his elimi- Bomb Sq., care postmaster, APO 875, subject, "Economic, Political and So- quite good enough. Hendrix. nation flight training at the Naval U.S. Army, New York. cial Set-Up After the War." He com- Two undefeated teams met. Par- Duties of the war committee are to Reserve Aviation Base in Atlanta, mended the Bugger Daggers for their rish defeated Prosser in the best game Pvt. W. W. McKneely, MP Detach- see about girls doing sewing for sol- Ga., before reporting to Jacksonville persistent high scholastic average. of the season to date, 16 to 14. ment, Camp Gordon, Augusta, Ga. diers and refugees, establish a Red in April. W. B. Moye, faculty sponsor of the Two defeated teams met and once Cross bandage room at the college, Pvt James T. Lyon, Army Air club, and Abbie Mann, student spon- While studying navy flight tech- again the game was very close. and boost the sale of defense bonds nique at Jacksonville, Loosier took Corps, Flight C, Jefferson Barracks, sor, were present at the meeting. Freezing the ball the last two min- and stamps. ground school courses in addition to Missouri. Zeke Daughtry, president of the club, utes gave Ramsey a 15 to 14 victory Miss Ruth Bolton, sponsor of the practical experience repairing avia- over a hard fighting Daughtry. Pvt. Sam S. Josey, Band 121st Inf., introduced the speaker. club, stated that she had applied to tion motors. Hours of day and night The next game brought two unde- U.S. Army, APO 8, Camp Jackson, Red Cross headquarters for permis- flying instruction coupled with a feated teams 'together, but Parrish S. C. Delta Lambda Delta sion to open the bandage room on the strenuous athletic program to condi- seemed too much for Culbreth and Pvt. T. W. Hollingsworth, Hdq. Among the delightful affairs given campus but as yet had received no tion men for combat air action were Parrish defeated Culbreth 30 to 19. Detachment, 1st AA Ing. Gpr., Fort by the college crowd was the rush answer. all a part of Loosier's rigid flight w. 1. p.f. p.a. pet. Eustis, Virginia. party Wednesday afternoon by the The plan, which met with the ap- training curriculum. Parrish . . 3 67 45 1.000 proval of the entire membership, if Son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar P. Prosser . .1 39 45 •5QQ Pvt. Tom C. Hodges, U.S. Army, Delta Lambda Delta social sorority Culbreth . .1 53 52 approved by the Red Cross, will al- Loosier, of Thomaston, he attended .500 Fort Thomas, Kentucky. at the home of Miss Pruella Cromar- Ramsey . , .1 27 39 .500 tie on South Main street. A unique low girls to devote their spare time R. E. Lee Institute and Georgia Wells . ... .0 22 34 .000 Pvt. W. B. Akins, Co. B, 1st Arm. form of entertainment centered to wrapping bandages. Heretofore, Teachers College, Statesboro, Ga. Daughtry 0 26 36 .000 4 Sig. Bn., APO 351, Camp A. P. Hill, girls who wanted to wrap bandages around a "First Aid" theme. Re- ^4^^4.4.4^4.4..I..:..I.,I4.4..^4,^4.4.4.^4.4.4.4.4.+4.4.^M.4., Virginia. freshments consisted of assorted sand- have been going to town, but it is be- Sgt. Eugene D. Bell, Sta. Hosp., wiches, potato chips, mints and coca- lieved that a unit on the campus will Camp Stewart, Ga. cola. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Neil are encourage more participation. * There's no Substitute for Knowledge— Cpl. Joseph J. Parker, Hq. Det. Sta. sponsors for the sorority, Miss Cro- There's no substitute for victory— Comp., Ft. McPherson, Ga. martie is president, and Miss Kath- * erine Ellion vice-president. Rushees * There's no better substitute for Democracy! Pvt. Joe H. Buxton, Co. K, 1st Qm. invited were Misses Nancy Wardlaw, BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS NOW! T.R. U.S.. Army,. Qm., Fort Francis Beverly.. Edwards, Janet Batenian, * E. Warren, Wyoming. Ruth Johnson, Margie Parkeson, Hat- * Johnny F. Austin, Ac. V., No. 1 tie Swan, Margaret Bunn, Betty Jo WAR BONDS * SEA ISLAND BANK SAFETY _ COURTESY — SERVICE Rocker and Velma Rocker. * th^..],.I..I..l..I..I..I..I»I"I«^»^4-4*4"H The Delta Lambda Delta sorority It's not a pleasant picture t» con- Member F. D. I. C. i. •*■ template, but War calls for "blood entertained with a formal banquet at and sweat and tears." And the Army t T When You've % 7:30 o'clock Friday, November 13th, Medical Corps, with its efficient 5 Gotta Go— * at the Jaeckel Hotel. Those present nurses and its volunteer Red Cross were Mrs. R. J. Neil, sorority spon- "Angels of Mercy," needs thousands 1 Go Collegiate! of surgical beds for field and base 4. ■*• sor; Pruella Cromartie, president; Kathryn Ellison, vice-president; Jane hospitals on every front. "Yes siree... _## /" f THE COLLEGIATE J Bateman, Marguerite Bunn, Beverly Edwards, Ruth Johnson, Margie j BARBER SHOP * Parkerson, Betty Jo Rocker, Hattie * HARRY ROBERTSON, Rep. * Swann and Nancy Wardlaw. T 4. After the banquet the rushees each made a recording on the back of the record on which the invitations «»fr»fr4»fr«fr»fr«fr4«fr»fr* were sent. These beds cost approximately $22 i each. They are the latest thing in * Delta Sigma News modern hospital beds, with elevating UNITED * As their fall quarter social the springs. In some instances surgi- * .Delta Sigs have planned a picnic at cal cots are used in temporary field Booth's pond, followed by a card hospitals and there is a folding bed dance at the Woman's Club. which may be used in ambulances. 5c to $5 Store Your purchase of War Bonds and * At the club's last regular meeting, Stamps can buy many of these School Supplies the student sponsor, Leila Wyatt, beds for the Army. You'll sleep entertained with a delicious chicken better if you know our boys have supper which was thoroughly enjoy- every hospital comfort. Buy War and * ed by all. Bonds every pay day. Invest ten * percent of your income. U. S. Treasury Department Necessary Items * •¥• •$ * * College Students ^ for * * And Faculty ... 1 t THACKSTON'S College Students * * FOR GOOD EATS j Dry Cleaners * Well Prepared—It's ij Blue Horse Stationery * { PEARSON'S CAFE j Agents—Pete Wolfe, Harry 4 North Main St. X Next To Jaeckel Hotel 3 Robertson, Zeke Daughtry, Uhlma Wynn Zittroaer, Ab- !^HHMH"l"{"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"t"I"I"I'4 *I*'I"I"I"I"I**I"*I"*t"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"*I'*I"* bie Mann. "Ice-cold Coca-Cola is more than thirst- We are equipped to handle quenching. Yes siree. It's refreshing. There's any wearing apparel. SAVE TIME by Calling- We use the finest of an art in its making. There's know-how in its cleaning process. production. The only thing like Coca-Cola is There is no finer cleaning 303 Phone 313 obtainable. Coca-Cola itself. Nobody else can duplicate it." WHITE TOP TAXI CO. i| James Johnston, Mgr. 4 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTTING CO. H-'M-H M 1-M M.