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The George-Anne Student Media

10-31-1932

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1932). The George-Anne. 82. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/82

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, OCTOBER 31, 1932 NO. 1 BACHELORS HOL EACHERS TACKLE HALLIBURTON LECTURES THRILL BANQUET TON ROLLINS NEXT TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS Fifty Persons Expected to be Supporters Expect Team to Present at the Annual Hal- Come Back With No Less Noted Adventurer Favors Stu- lowe'en Celebration. Than a Victory. dent Body By Giving Chapel ANNUAL STAFF Appearance. Tdnight when the spooks be- Coach Smith will be driving BEGINS WORK gin to prowl the Bachelors Club his men this week with but one Richard Halliburton, youthful will be safe from their haunts goal in sight—to defeat Rollins Theme to be Built Around Bi- adventurer and author, direct in the dining room of the Home College next Saturday in Win- centennial Celebration of from his two-year airplane tour Economics Department. The ter Park, Florida. Georgia's Beginning. of the world in his "Flying Car- occasion that brings the boys to- The Rollins game is one of the pet" thrilled the students here gether is the annual Halowe'en big games of the season and the Work was begun last week on Thursday evening and again at banquet. About twenty-five players, the coach, the faculty, the 1933 Reflector, the college the chapel period on Friday bachelors and as many fair dam- the student body, and friends yearbook. Miss Elizabeth Eden- with experiences of his flight sels will enjoy this event of the of the school—all want a vic- field, of Vidalia, has been elect- with the "Flying Carpet." fall social season. The boys are tory; they expect no less. ed to the editor-in-chiefship of Halliburton, brought to the anxiously awaiting the chance The program for the Teachers this year's book, and Mr. Eu- college as one of the several to greet their brother bachelors this week will include two stren- gene Kinney, of Temple, busi- lyceum attractions planned for who are invited back for tonight. uous workouts. There will prob- ness manager. the students this year, made a Among the old men expected to ably be a signal drill and work The annual this year, in keep- hit with the students and facul- return are: LaFiece Collins, T. on fundamentals today which ing with the bi-centennial cele- ty. After both his lectures he E. Roberts, John Ellis Rountree, leaves Tuesday and Wednesday bration of the state, will be built was besieged with autograph Bobbie Sasser, Earl Rountree open for long scrimmages. The around the history of Georgia. hounds. Halliburton was un- and Walton Usher. The cam- team will leave Friday morning The college here has been select- usually courteous and spent pus members of this organiza- with twenty-five players making ed by the Bi-Centennial Com- much time talking to the stu- tion are: Charles Shafe, Ralph the trip. mission for a part of the pag- dents. Stephens, Pearce Stapleton, The season's edition of thte eant and celebration to be held In his talk on Thursday the James Wrinkle, Sidney Staple- Blue Tide had laid the founda- in Savannah next year, and the adventurer told of the beginning ton, Newton Wall, Eugene Kin- tion for a most successful year. staff of the Reflector hopes to of the tour from California to ney, Aubrey Pafford, Oscar To date it has won two games work the celebration into the New York, to Europe and down Joiner, Robert Lee Marr, H. H. and lost one. (At the time of theme of the book. to Timbuctoo in his gold and Olliff Jr., George Thrift, Carl p;oing to press the team is in The business staff has already scarlet plane, carrying with him Hodges, J. T. Alexander, Clif- Tifton playing the Rams.) The begun work and contracts for an expert pilot, Moye Stephens ford Hale, Charles Munch, Lin- victories were over Gordon In- photographic work will be let Jr. In flying from London he coln Boykin and I. D. Nichols. stitute and Norman Park by within a few days. The print- told of their flight across France Miss Wood and Miss Bolton are scores of 19-0 and 8-0 respec- ing, binding and engraving con- and Spain, crossing the Straits sponsors. tively. The loss was handed tracts will be let within the next of Gibraltar, to Fez. They The Bachelors look forward out by G. M. C. 29-7. After the ten days. The complete staff climbed over the Atlas moun- to this banquet as an occasion game Friday night in Winter of this year's book follows: (Continued on page 4) to strengthen the ties of friend- Park, the Teachers have the re- Miss Elizabeth Edenfield, editor; maining games at home, meet- Henry Taylor, assistant editor; (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) STUDENTS GOING STUDENTS ENROLLMENT LARGEST IN TO B.jUJ. MEET Several of Our Baptist Students HALLOWE'EN to Take«*Part on Program HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE at Convention. Seniors Sponsor Entertainment For Entire Student Body Increased Number of Boys for tober 1, 1932, there were 204 Several of the student body and Faculty. boys and by October 12 of this are planning to attend the state Fall Term This Year Con- year the number had increased convention of the Baptist Stu- The Senior Class sponsored a sidered Remarkable. to 208. dent Union, which is to be held Hallowe'en party for the entire After the spring term stu- in Cochran November 11 to 13. student body and faculty Satur- With an increase of 154 stu- dents had registered last spring Mr. Nicholson, the state sec- day night, October 29th. All dents over last fall the total en- the enrollment reached 333 on retary of the B. S. U., spent the students met at 7:30 in front rollment of the college at this May 15, 1932, with 126 boys and several days on the campus last of the East Dormitory dresses time is 448, by far the largest 207 girls. Should the spring week. During his stay he dis- in Hallowe'en costumes. fall enrollment in the history of term of this session increase as cussed the work of the B. S. U. A spooky walk ended at the the college. much as it did last year, and in and delegates to the state con- Gmynasium. The Gym was deco- Of the 448 students enrolled all probability it will increase vention were chosen. They are: rated beautifully with pines, 208 are boys and 240 are girls. more, the total enrollment for Miss Newelle DeLoach, who will yellow and black streamers and The freshmen more than double the year should reach well over sing at Ithe convention; Miss jack-o-lanterns. Fortune tellers, any other class with 262, the 500. Torrence Brady, who will give ghosts, witches and brownies sophomores have 115, the jun- In college this year are boys violin selections, and Miss Pau- gave directions and added fun iors 45 and the senior class has and girls from practically every line Mincey. There will also be and laughter to the occasion. 24. Of the 262 freshmen, 123 county in Southeast Georgia, a student speaker from the col- After a ghost march a short are boys and 130 are girls. There with many from Southwest, lege who has not been chosen social dance was enjoyed by all. are 268 students taking their Central and North Georgia and yet. Later nuts, apples and crackers meals in the dormitory, 132 boys quite a few from outside the The purpose of this conven- were served. and 136 girls. state. As soon as they can be tion is to encourage the organi- This is the first school party The increase in boys for the compiled, tables will be carried zation of B. S. U.'s throughout held this year, and the students fall term this year is remark- in the George-Anne giving the the state. All college B. S. U.'s are to be praised for their co- able. On October 1, 1931, there representation from each coun- that are now functioning will operation at the party. were 136 boys enrolled, on Oc- ty and state. be represented. TWO THE GEORGE-ANNE OCTOBER 31, 1932 THE GEORGE-ANNE TO THE ALUMNI MESSAGE TO STUDENTS RICHARD HALLIBURTON Published Semi-Monthly by the Stu- The institution is indeed for- (By DEAN HENDERSON) In a picturesque and poetic dents of the South Georgia Teachers nutshell here is the career of College, Collegeboro, Ga. tunate that it has a large band The first issue of the George- of loyal graduates who are Richard Halliburton, the roman- Subscription Price Anne for this year brings us a tic, literary adventurer, who ap- vitally interested in its prog- printed paper. During the last $1.00 Per Year 10c Per Copy ress and development. We be- peared here last Thursday eve- two years the school paper has ning before a large audience. RALPH STEPHENS, Editor-in-Chief lieve that S. G. T. C. can be been printed occasionally. It is WILLIAM EVERETT, Business Mgr. named among the colleges from He swam the Hellespont planned for the George-Anne to where Leander and Lord Byron Editorial Staff which students have gone out be published every other week into the world, carrying with swam. Jim AVrinkle Sports Editor for the remainder of the year, He climbed Olympus, Strom- Josephine Murphy ...Feature Editor them the spirit of the institu- by co-operating with the staff boli, Vesuvius, and Aetna. Kathryn Lovett Social Editor tion. It is our belief that this it will be possible to give to S. Addie B. Parker Alumni Editor spirit is alive within you today; He ran the Marathon over A. W. Bacon, Associate Business Mgr. G. T. C. a first class college the original course. with your help, we are going to paper. Prcf^ Robt. Donaldson attempt, through the medium He scaled the Acropolis walls Faculty Adviser The present student body at night. of the school paper, to develop seems to be interested in the and stimulate this spirit. He charged up Mount Par- OUR PURPOSE success of the college. We have nasus. We have listed in another a, loyal group of alumni and stu- He danced through the Vale column on this page some of dents. The graduates are inter- Today marks the appearance the purposes of the paper. We of Tempe. of the George-Anne for the first ested in the activities of the He made a pilgrimage to the invite your special attention to students who are here for the time this year. In the past the the last one, "To keep patrons grave of Rupert Brooke, who is paper has been published some- first time. They think of the buried on a lonely Grecian isle. and alumni informed about days spent among the pines and what irregularly, but for the re- school affairs and interested in In the tracks of Achilles and mainder of the year we intend wonder how well the new stu- Alexander he swam three times the welfare of the college." dents are putting into practice k> publish it regularly, semi- May the George-Anne cause around the windy walls of Troy. monthly. In order to do this we the ideals of the school. This He swam—almost—the evil you, in your imangmation, to paper will help in keeping them need and must have the support return to the campus and enter straits between Scylla and Cha- of the student body. We are in touch with their alma mater. rybdis. again into the various activi- Our graduates can help in mak- going to endeavor to do our part ties. May it be a message to He followed to the end of the and if the students are interest- ing the printed George-Anne a fabulous trail of Ulysses, with you from the student body. If success by sending the Alumn1' ed, and enthusiastic and willing it does not do this, then it will only Homer for his guide and to contribute, it will follow that Editor news about their work the Odyssey for his book. have failed in serving you as and by subscribing to the paper. we will have a live, wide-awake we would have it to do. He found the Lotus Land— college paper. We miss our old students. We the Cyclop's Cave—the Aeolean We believe that a college pub- are interested in you and the island of the winds. lication fills a worthwhile place WHY GEORGE-ANNE? work you are doing. The George- He braved a modern Circe's on any campus and feel that Anne should keep us informed charms, and looked for sirens there is a need and use of an Possibly some of you will about each other. in the caves of Capri. agency of this kind at College- wonder why this paper has such There has been a co-operative And then—in the summer of boro. All the advantages of a an unusual name. Therefore, spirit among the students this 1928—he retraveled the old Cor- college paper are too numerous we shall try to explain the rea- fall. The large number of fresh tez trail in Mexico, dove 170 to mention, but we shall; list be- son. men has made it difficult for the feet into the sacred well of low some of the outstanding In the dim and distant past a teachers and old students to Chicker Itza in Yucatan,: and purposes that will guide us a< movement was started on the know all of the new students. swam the entire length of the we publish the George-Anne. campus to publish a school pa- Many of our former students Panama Canal. 1. To report news, general per. There was much discus- learned to love college life be- Halliburton is the only au- information and specific regula- sion, pro and con, about a suit- cause it was possible for each thor of two of the most popular tions. able title for the publication. student to know at least the travel books of the decade, "The 2. To furnish a natural means Such names as High-Flyer, name of every other student. Royal Road to Romance" and of unifying the purpose and Times, Blue and White, etc., It may not be possible for one ;'The Glorious Adventure." sentiment of the school. were suggested, but none of to know all of the other students He personifies the spirit of 3. To stimulate proper school them seemed to meet the appro- since the enrollment has in- romantic, youthful adventure. pride and loyalty. val of the student body. Final- creased to so great an extent, 4. To reflect the spirit of the ly someone had an "idea." It but college life will mean more HALLOWE'EN institution. was suggested that, due to the if each person will try to be 5. To provide entertainment. co-educational nature of the come acquainted with as many Strange things may happen 6. To sponsor school activi- school, the paper should have others as possible. Working to- to one on Hallowe'en, so super- ties. a name representing both sexes gether, we as students and stitious folk used to believe; for 7. To preserve school tradi- on the campus. It was also sug- teachers, should be able to make they thought that witches theu tions and history. gested that, as the school was this a happy and profitable year rode abroad on broomsticks, 8. To focus students' atten- in Georgia, supported by the for ourselves, others and our elves prayed pranks on sober tion on worthy achievements. people of Georgia, and most of college. folk, and the future might be 9. To develop in students the students Georgians, the pa- foretold by jumping over a habits of observation, thought per should have a name pertain- FRESHMAN lighted candle. and self-expression. ing to Georgia. It was found It's good to be a freshman, Many of these strange super- 10. To keep patrons and alum- that the word Georgian could Though the things you do are stitions have come down to us ni informed about school affairs be divided into two names— wrong. from our pagan ancestors of It's goovl to be a freshman, 2,000 years ago or more, for our and interested in the welfare of George-Anne. Hence, the paper With no custom of the throng. the college. was named George for the men Putting chains upon your actions Hallowe'en occurs about the It is with these purposes in and Anne for the women— And a pattern on your mind, time of the ancient Druidic au- mind that we solicit your aid George-Anne. Always tingeing with its color' tumn festival. This was the and co-operation. It will be our Everything you seek to find. season of the ancient Roman desire, primarily, to create and The greatest efforts of the It's good to have the freedom festival in the honor of Pomona, sustain interest, loyalty and race have always been traceable To make mistakes and such, the goddess of fruit and gar- Though you know you'll have a critic dens; so after the Roman con- abundant school spirit. We to the love of praise, as its great- For everything you touch. shall endeavor to promote and est catastrophies to the love of But why should freshmen worry, quest of Gaul and Tritain, boost all activities and move- pleasure.—Ruskin. Though each be classed a dunce, some of the Roman beliefs and ments that seek to make College- For every upper classman ceremonies were added. Later, boro a better place in which to you to contribute news stories, Was but a freshman once. after the spread of Christianity, November 1st was made a day live. We hope that the paper features, poetry and letters of RULE FOR SUCCESS will serve as a medium of ex- constructive criticism or sug- for honoring all saints and the pression for the entire student gestions. From north to south, eve of that day was called "Hal- If fame you'd find, lowe'en" (or "All Hallow-Eve"), body. We want it to be the The George-Anne is yours. Just shut your mouth voice of the students. We want Help us make it a good paper. And open your mind. (Continued on page 3) OCTOBER 31, 1932 THE GEORGE-ANNE THREE LITERARY SOCIETIES * CLUBS * ALUMNI NEW SELECT DEBATERS Dear Jane:— During the past few days the POPULAR SCIENCE CLUB MATH CLUB I asked the Editor of the debate try-outs have been held. George-Anne if I might write Each society has selected its two The Popular Science Club be- The Math Club will hold its a letter to your through this best debaters. The Oglethorpe gan its fifth year with twenty- regular meeting next Monday paper and thereby save three representatives are: Henrietta five old members back in school. night, November 7. There are cents. Teachers are not mean- Doster, of Rocky Ford, and At the four regular meetings nineteen members enrolled in ing to cheat Uncle Sammy, but Howell Martin, of Claxton. The that are held bi-monthly much the club this year. it's just easier—that's all. Stephens representatives are: interest has been shown in the A number of bids have been Seems I just can't resist tell- Eloise Preetorius of Brooklet, work and programs of this or- sent out to the new students and ing you a few things about our and Eugene Kinnery, of Tem- ganization. Miss Malvina Trus- the club is planning to send former students — what they ples. The subject for debate is: sell and Mr. W. S. Hanner are others at the beginning of the are doing (but not why they "Resolved, That the United the faculty sponsors. winter term. are doing it). First of all be- States Should Recognize Soviet At a recent meeting Dr. R. "The History of Mathe- fore I get started on them, let Russia." J. H. DeLoach, of the college matics" has been the subject for me remind you that this Col- It is the custom of the two faculty, and Byron Dyer, of the the programs at the last two legeboro moon is still tantiliz- literary societies to sponsor a State Agricultural Department, meetings. The Mathematics of ing folks. Its admirers will debate once every three months were voted in as honorary mem- Antiquity and Mathematics of back us up in saying that this or each school term. In the bers. The club is sure that these the' Middle Ages have been dis- moon is far brighter, bigger, past much interest has been men can contribute many valu- cussed. For the regular meet- :ind far more dangerous than shown concerning this feature able features to the organiza- ing the program will center moons elsewhere. Miss Trussell of extra curricula activities. tion through their knowledge around modern mathematics. may remind us that this claim The debates are a source of and experience in the scientific The following program has is not entirely scientifically cor- much wholesome competition field. been planned: rect. between the societies. The officers of the club for Mathematical Quotations — But I believe I promised to the ensuing year are: President, Math Club. tell you about some of your old BACHELORS HOLD Oscar Joiner; vice-president, Mathematics of 17th and 18th classmates, therefore I'll get off BANQUET TONIGHT Clifford Hale; secretary, Miss .Centuries—LeLand Cox. of my shining subjects. Just Martha Robertson, and treas- Glimpses of 19th Century this weekend we had several (Continued from page 1) urer, George Thrift. Students Mathematics—Lena Popell. of our old students on the cam- from the classes in physics, The Place of Mathematics in pus and it was such a delight ship and make excuses for. chemistry, biology and meteor- the Present Day School—Elmer to see them. breaking the bonds of bachelor- ology compose this scientific so- Brewton. Hubert Dewberry, who is hood for a while. Only one ciety and the manner in which Modern Mathematical coaching and also principal at rther time dur.'ng the year do they are co-operating with the jSongs—Math Club. Jesup, gave us splendid reports che Bachelors allow their motto, officers and committees is of his work. He says he's being ''Beware of Women," to be worthy of commendation. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB a dignified, worth while citizen broken. The other occasion is and we believe him, because a the spring banquet. The aims of the Home Eco- man with a double chin rarely According to the chairmen of DRAMATIC CLUB nomics Club are to widen and ever leads a double life. the committees this event bids .deepen interest of members in We also heard fine reports ;o be one of the best in the his- On last Tuesday evening the (the field of home economics; to of the progress Dora Smith is tory of the club. The first num- Dramatic Club was organized. I motivate and enrich classroom making in Jesup (in more than ber on the program is, of course, It has long been the wish and work; to strengthen the bond one way). x toast by the Bachelors, after aim of the students of the ex- between the home economics de- Lois Burke, Vera McElveen which President Shale will give pression department to organize partment of the college, the and Earl Rountree breezed in i welcome address. In order and develop just such an organ- 'state, and the nation; to help on us Friday and Saturday. Lois chat all may get acquainted ization on the campus. There [promote the aim of the college; is teaching at Woodcliff along more quickly there w.ll be an has long been a need for it. Only and to promote all-round de- with Earl and Vera is at West introduction of every person those students who are taking velopment of its members. Side teaching with Talmadge present. After the first course private expression lessons and This club was established on Roberts. is served, "Bud" Collins, an old those enrolled in the public the 19th day of March, 1932. Toomsboro, Georgia, must be member, will make a talk in school expression class are Although a new club on the cam- a mighty fine place to live which he will tell what the eligible for membership. pus, we intend to make it one of because four of our last year Bachelors Club has meant to The club has elected as its of- the best. The meetings are students are there. Wilbur him. A later feature of the pro- ficers the following: President, held every other Monday night, Roach and Evelyn Williamson gram will be the appearance of Miss Kathryn Enecks, Rocky alternating with the Math Club. decided that two could live as :i ghost who will tell the guests Ford; vice-president, Miss Flo- The officers for this year are: cheap as one—and of course of their past and future life. rice Strickland; secretary, Miss President, Martha Robertson; they decided to do that thing This visitor will also bring other Annie Mae Hunter; treasurer, vice-president, Myrtice Alder- that folks most always do when forms of amusement. It has G. C. Williams. man ; secretary, Carolyn Mundy; they get economy in their been reported that some hidden The following people have treasurer, Marjorie Hatcher; heads. Wilbur is superintend- talent in the Bachelors Club been named as chairman of com- corresponding secretary, Sara ent at Toomsboro, and has with will be revealed tonight during mittees: Corinne Lanier, enter- Pippen. him M. Y. Hendrix and Flor- the program. tainment ; Almarita Lindsey, ence Brinson. After the courses have been program; Ruth Ballard, pub- HALLOWE'EN If you could find time to chase served and program completed over to Patterson, Georgia, you the Bachelors will be content to licity ; Vivian George, state (Continued from page 2) chairman, with Ernest Holland would surely find Stella Van- return to their life of woman- as co-chairman. meaning the "holy eve" of All landingham and Sidney Boswell less bliss. Mrs. Jesse 0. Johnston, of Saints Day. Many of the old playing their part in that com- Statesboro, is a sponsor of the pagan customs were retained, munity. The last time we saw on us ere long and all will be set club. The plans of the organ- and so we still crack nuts, and either of them they were "in for that wonderful alumni lunch- ization include the production of bob for apples, and throw apple the soup." It must have been eon and then—but we'll sav« three big plays during the year peelings over our shoulders, and vegetable soup for it was awful- that for a later date. How and then a number of one-act look in a mirror by the light of ly thick. about it? plays for chapel programs. They a candle in a darkened room, as Now that I've been kind Yours for fun, intend to study as a group every our pagan ancestors did cen- enough to write this lengthy af- MORE SLIPS. phase of drama. turies ago. fair "you go then and do like- The meetings will be held wise." We want you and every Pee Ess—Don't forget to send twice a month with one meeting Miss Trussed:. "Melton, what other alumni of this college to in your subscription to the being devoted to the program is wind?" write to us and give us the hap- George-Anne. Why wait till to- and business, the other to a pro- Melton: "Wind? Let's see, penings of everybody. You morrow? Remember that to- gram and social combined. wind is air in a hurry." know June will be creeping up day is yegterday's tomorrow, FOUR THE GEORGE-ANNE OCTOBER 31, 1932 HALLIBURTON LECTURES ...COLLEGE NOTES... THRILL STUDENTS Societies (Continued from page 1) Ollie Lanier spent the week BIRTH tains and then flew two thou- end at home. * * * Prof, and Mrs. Fielding Rus- STEPHENS' ENJOY sand miles across the Sahara sell announce the birth of a son, Desert, where no other civilian Carolyn Brock spent the week Fielding Jr. COLONIAL PROGRAM end in Lyons. airplane had ever been. Their * * * « * * The Stephens Literary So- stay in Timbuctoo, lasting for Eleanor Maxwell spent the Robert Lee Thompson spent ciety became old-fashioned last one month, was thrilling. From week end in Athens. yesterday in Atlanta. Thursday night. The program Timbuctoo the "Flying Carpet" * * # * * * dealt with the Colonial period of went to Morocco and for two Pierce Stapleton spent last Lucile McGauley visited her America. months Halliburton and Ste- sister Adeline Sunday. weekend in Folkston. » * * The first number on the pro- phens lived with the French * * '-f: gram was a solo by Miss Sara Foreign Legion. They then Imogene Waters was in Sa- Mr. Dyer and Bob Shell spent Mooney. She sang, "An Old- made their way back across the the week end in Athens. vannah last weekend. * * * Fashioned Garden." desert to Paris, flew over the * * * This was followed by a short Matterhorn and Mt. Blanc, and Pauline Mincey spent the Fliriam and Emily Darby vis- ited Edna Harris last weekend. one act play, "The Silver Lin- following the route of the Cru- week end in Sylvania. * * * ing." The play showed how saders went to Venice. Cross- Hazel Thompson spent last Fannie Bryce came to write her ing northern Arabia the adven- Miss Lorence Barnhill visited first novel in about 1775. The in Savannah last weekend. weekend with her parents at turers went to Bagdad and their * * * Lyons. part of Fannie was played by experiences with the young Wilkins Smith visited his par- * * * Vivian George and that of Rich- prince were most interesting. ents in Waycross last weekend. Florice Strickland spent the ard Bryce by Eugene Kinney. Then they went to Persia, * * * . weekend with her parents in After the play James Hinton where Halliburton enjoyed no Miss Henrietta Dekle visited Waycross. sang, "A Cottage Small by the end of adventures with prin- her parents at Pulaski, Georgia. * * * Waterfall." cesses, Persian cats, nightin- * * * Mrs. Milton Hatcher and Miss The program was concluded gales and carpets. Anna Cody of Savannah spent Mary George Rayford were vis- with a reading by Corinne La- Halliburton ended his Thurs- two days recently on the cam- itors yesterday. nier, "Ashes of Roses." This day evening's address in Persia. pus. * * * was an interpretation of a one- Reta Lee entertained Miriam On Friday morning he told us act play. of his visit to the head hunters Mrs. "Crook" Smith is recov- and Emily Darby and Edna Har- of Borneo. First going *to Bur- ering from a recent minor oper- ris on last Sunday. OGLETHORPES ENJOY ma, Siam and Singapore. They ation. * * * * * * Carmen Brown and Lucille HALLOWE'EN PROGRAM spent a month in the heart of Miss Allie Jack Clifton spent Kennedy spent Tuesday even- Last Thursday night the Ogle- the great island, living with the weekend at her home in ing in Swainsboro. thorpes were Hallowe'en-mind- and flying with head hunting Lyons. * * % ed. With all the lights out ex- Dyaks, who had never heard of * * * Elizabeth Lovett spent last cept a few blue lights a ghost an airplane before. His thrilling Cecile Brannen and Henrietta weekend on the campus with came upon the stage to the ac- stories of the head hunters he Moore visited in Savannah on her sister Katherine. companiment of a slow, ghost- told in detail. From Borneo Friday. * * * the flyers sought the Philippines * * * like march. As the music con- Mr. and Mrs. Bacon of Pem- tinued in its droll-like beat- and after several thrilling ex- Virginia Edenfield and Kath- broke visited their daughter witches grouped themselves to- periences reached Manila. From erine Yeomans spent last week- Dorothy last weekend. gether in celebration of witches Manila the ship brought them end in Vidalia. night. back to California. » * * Helen and Kathryn Enecks Mr. Halliburton is the author Fleming McDaniel and Alton will accompany their parents to After this entertaining skit a most delightful program was of several well known books Settles visited their parents in Savannah Friday afternoon. dealing with his adventures, Waycross last week end. » * » given. A quartet composed of * * * Mrs. Fullilove spent the week- Charles Munch, Howell Martin. "New World's to Conquer," Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mundy of end in Athens. She and her son Herman Courson and Helen "The Royal Road to Romance," Waynesboro visited their daugh- Jack motored up with Mr. Dyer. Enecks sang selections. In con- and others. He came to the col- ter Carolyn last Sunday. clusion Kathryn Enecks gave a lege under the auspices of the » * T Miss Caro Lane and Mrs. Guy reading, "Little Orphan Annie.'' Alkahest Bureau, of Atlanta. Mrs. R. L. Winburn and two Wells attended a district P.-T. Much interest and enthusiasm sons, Bobby and Billy, spent A. meeting in Savannah last was manifested at this meeting ANNUAL STAFF last weekend on the campus. Thursday. concerning the approaching de BEGINS WORK * * * bate between the two societies (Continued from page 1) Lehmon Franklin s:\nd Rob- Dean and Mrs. Henderson, ert Garbutt attended the Mer- William Everett and Torrence SENIOR CLASS Leonard Kent, literary editor; cer-Marine game in Savannah Brady spent Thursday after- PRESENTS PLAY Miss Lucille Anderson, art edi- Saturday. noon in Savannah. tor; Shelby Monroe and Miss # * * * * r The seniors presented as their Marjorie Hatcher, club editors; Mabel Huff, Eloise Graham Sara Pippen and Carolyn chapel program last Wednesday James Wrinkle, photograph edi- and Mayo Cody spent last week- Mundy had dinner with Sara morning the farce comedy, tor; Eugene Kinney, business end in Savannah. Dollie Nell Mooney on Friday evening at "That Rascal Pat." The blun- manager; R. L. Marr, advertis- Parker will visit with Mayo the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. derings of the Irishman, Pat, ing manager; Miss Hassie Cody. Mooney. brought many laughs from the » * * * * » Maude McElveen, assistant ad- students body. vertising manager; Miss Doro- Lois Burke, Frances Cole- Mr. L. A. Downs, state school The characters were: thy Jay, assistant advertising man, Hubert Dewberry, Earl supervisor, visited on the cam- Pat, an Irish servant—Eu- manager; Miss Helen Olliff, as- Rountree, Ralph Henderson and pus last week. Prof, and Mrs. gene Kinney. sistant advertising manager; LaFiece Collins visited on the J. A. Stewart of Athens were Charles Livingston, poor, but Miss Kathryn Lovett, assistant campus last weekend. also visiting here. ambitious—Ralph Stephens. advertising manager; Aubrey Major Puffijacket, an army TEACHERS TACLE almost enth'ely. As yet the officer—R. L. Marr. Pafford, circulation manager. ROLLINS NEXT team appears ragged at times; Laura, his niece — Beula Miss Carrie Law Clay and Rob- but if the improvement in the ert Donaldson will again sponsor (Continued from page 1) Davis. the book. timing and precisions of plays Nancy, her maid—Elizabeth ing Piedmont on Armistice Day, continues, the 1932 Tide should Edenfield. Dr. DeLoach: "Is Mr. Turner Cochran on Nov. 18, and Brew- be one of the best teams ever here?" ton-Parker Institute on Thanks- to represent the college. He—You look like a sensible Mr. Turner: "Yes, sir." giving Day. girl, let's get married. Dr. DeLoach: "Fine, that's The Tide this year has been They say a carpenter is known She—Nothing doing, I'm just the only question you have developed out of new material by his chips.—Swift. as sensible as I look. answered this year."