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The George-Anne Student Media
10-20-1947
The George-Anne
Georgia Southern University
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Be A Booster G. T. C. Spirit for Is Your Club Team THE GEORGE-ANNE Reflected By You
VOLUME 21 Collegeboro, Georgia, Monday, October 20, 1947 NUMBER 1 Dr.Trussel Is Named V.P. James R Bryan Men's Intramural Program — Is Named Editor Of Ornithological Society By Students Offers Competitive Sports 4 Completion of a unique and Dr. Malvina Trussell was elect-+" In the first general student )& first vice-president of the highly organized intramural ath-, Artist Series Program body election for an editor of the New College Orchestra letic program that will permit all ■Jeorgia Ornitholigical Society Makes Campus Debut luring its business meeting in At- Announced As Complete George-Anne, James R. (Fats) students to participate in com- anta recently. By Committee Chairman Bryan was named to serve dur- During Senior Formal petitive sports during the entire ing the scholastic year 1947-48. scholastic year has been announc- Dr. Trussell, Associate Profes- The Revelers,' world famous The college dance orchestra, un- ed by Georgia Teachers College sor of Biology, at Georgia Teach- quartet, has been announced as The election, held to fill the der the direction of the new. fac- officials. :srs College, has long been inter- the first attraction of the Artist vacancy caused by the resigna- ulty member, John W. Geiger, ested in the work of the G. O. S. Series group to appear in the tion of Albert Howard, was con- whose musical experience has Based on an athletic club pro- Last year she served as Chairman auditorium of Georgia Teachers ducted by officers of the student included playing with Hoagy Car- gram, the organization, known as bf the Policy Committee of that College this season. council with approximately 235 michael, made its debut at the Men's Intramural Athletic Asso- organization. The nationally known group, students casting ballots. senior formal Saturday a week ciation of Georgia Teachers Col- The Georgia Ornithological So- formerly known as the Shannon ago. lege, it is composed of six clubs Bryan, who served as feature ciety, affiliated with the. Ameri- Four, are scheduled to present Mr. Geiger announces that in with Class A and Class B compe- » editor of the George-Anne last can Ornithological Union and the their program here on Nov. 4, addition to the eight dances tition during a continuous series year, defeated his only opponent, Wilson Ornithological Club (both Dr. R. J. Neil, chairman of the scheduled for the orchestra on of athletic events ranging from a Arlo Nesmith, Albany, for the national organizations), is con- Artist Series committee, has an- the campus, several off-campus double elimination softball tour- editorship. nament and a double round-robin cerned with the study and pres- nounced.- engagements have been made, touch football league to paddle ervation of birds, particularly in Robert St. John, lecturer, writ- A member of the senior class, probably the first performance to this locality. The Society is con- er, and commentator, is the sec- Bryan is majoring-'in Exact Sci- be at GSCW in Milledgeville. tennis and boxing. tributing liberally to a large, new, ond attraction scheduled to ap- ences and is expected to enter The orchestra features "jump Headed by James Hall, Nor- illustrated volume of birds of pear, the announcement reveals. medical school after graduation tunes," particularly those arrang- man Park, as association presi- Georgia that -will soon be releas- He will be here , on the night of from Georgia Teachers College. ed by Stan Kenton. dent, the six clubs, composed of ed under the sponsorship of the December 10. He entered G. T. C. as a fresh- John Fletcher, composer of the approximately 60 members each, American Fish and Wild Life As- St. John was scheduled to ap- man in 1941 and continued his band's theme and leader of the have adopted colorful names and will each be under the direction sociation. Included in the volume pear here last year, but was un- studies here until he entered the trumpet'section, does most of the Jmd the Society's own magazine, able to fulfill his engagement. Army in 1943. He reentered solo work. Other trumpeters are of a club president. The clubs Oriole, will be the record of the Ruth Draper, famous mono- school during the summer of 1946. Hoke Smith and Russell Everitt, and their presidents have been both of whom also serve as vo- first discovery of an Indigo Bunt- loguist, and dramatist, will be announced as Tigers, headed by calists. ing nesting in this area of Geor- the third artist in the series and Frank Bagley, Glennville; Pole- gia. The Bunting's nest was disr will be in Statesboro on February The lead saxes are Jimmy Mor- cats, by Charles Wireman, Ash- Students Form ris and "Tack" Williams. The re- .covered near the college campus 6. burn; Bulldozers, by L. D. Bow- mainder of the sax section is en, Rhine; Hoboes, by Jerry ithis summer by Dolen Brown and At the request' of numerous Methodist Club ;Lamar Blanton, undergraduates composed of S. B- Cambell, Sonny White, Fitzgerald; and Savages, persons, a dance team will make The Wesley Foundatfon, an or- bf this college. The G. O. S. be- Bryant, "Kildee" Wilkes and Bill by Eddie Rush, of Savannah. The its appearance on the series of ganization made up of Methodist lieves that many other species, of Williams. Red Justice is on the sixth club, headed by Marvin entertainments for the first time college students, was organized ■which no record has ever been drums, Ross Atkinson on the Prosser, Statesboro, has not re- in several years, Dr. Neil said. October 2 at a meeting of TC imade, may be nesting in this lo- bass, and Laysel Bancroft is pi- vealed the name of its group. The danc2 team, composed of two students at tho Statesboro Meth- cality. anist. J. B. Scearce, coach of varsity persons and their accompanist, odist Church. sports at the Teachers College I The Georgia Ornithological So- will conclude the series with in- During the meeting the follow- JACK BROUCEK TO HI id ->h airman of the division of Jciety meets twice a year to ex- terpretations of Spanish dances ing officers were elected: Direc- ATTEND PIANO CLINIC health, physical education and change information and discuss on the night of March 10. tor, Mrs. Frank Hodges; Presi- Mr. Jack W. Broucek, profes- athletics, announced the double Ithe problems of birds and bird Student tickets for the series dent, Leo Weeks; Vice-President, sor of Piano and Organ, will at- elimination softball tournament Ifanciers. The Society is made up will be issued in the near future Arthur '*Yarbrough; Secretary, tend the State Piano Clinic to be will be the first event during the not only of those interested in and the sale of tickets will be Elizabeth B 1 a nd ; Treasurer, held at Georgia State College for fall quarter and will be followed •the science of ornithology, but conducted by members of the Royce Jackson. Women in Milledgeville on Sat- by the double round-robin touch tb,ose interested in the education- committee, • also in thek near fu- The following standing commit- urday, October 25. football league and double gal values of birds and bird life. ture, Dr. Neil revealed. tee chairmen were appointed: a 1 round-robin volley ball league. Among other prominent members Rosalyn Tillotson and Malcome 'afc the meeting were William Grif- Coleman, worship; Doris Tillman, Economics Club Basketball, boxing, bowling, jfip, newly appointed president of Varsity Track refreshments; Ida Blanche Vin- speed ball, ping pong, shuffle- ;th\e Georgia Ornithological So- cent, community service; Martha Holds Meeting board, paddle tennis and deck ciety; Dr. Eugene Odum, Univers- Plans Revealed Lee, recreation; Harold Brabham, tennis are scheduled during the ity? of Georgia; Dr. Fred Denton, The first regular bi-monthly winter quarter, Coach Scearce Plans for a varsity track team deputation; Gene Henderson, pub- : Urjdversity of Georgia Medical meeting of the Home Economics said. During the the spring quar- to be organized here at T. C. and licity. IjSahool, Augusta; Dr. Tom Bur- Club was held Monday night, Oc- ter the program will include bad- ' to enter in inter-collegiate meets I le/igh, Fish and Wild Life Asso- tober 13, with refreshments ser- minton, tennis, baseball, track were disclosed today by Coach 'ciation; and Hubert Stoddard, the Home Economics Heads ved members by new officers of and field, swimming and archery. Stranahan. ; nation's foremost authority in the Attend State Meeting the club. ' shocking of private wildlife A meeting will be held some- In Atlanta Last Week Miss Strahlman, new head of : ranges. time in October to discuss the the Home Economic Departrnent, possibilities of such a team. All A .conference in Atlanta last a graduate of the University of Eleven Honored boys who are interested in any week for the purpose of setting Missouri and Columbia Univers- up standards for teachers and In Student Body phase of track are invited to at- ity, was presented to the mem- !. Davis Elected equipment in college departments bers of the club by Miss Ruth r tend, Coach Stranahan said. Class Elections eteran Group of Home Economics was attended Bolton, a faculty member of the Although track meets do not by Dr. Hostetler; head of the Home Economic Department. - Immediately after chapel on Practical and Industrial Arts Di- take place until spring it is nec- Mrs. Josephine Muther, who at- Monday, October 6, the seniors, Club President vision, and Mis Strahlman, head essary to start early on organi- tended a recent province meeting juniors and sophomores held class ' Clinton Davis, Blun, was nam- of the Home Economics Depart- in Greenville, S. C, with Miss meetings simultaneously for the qjd president of the .Georgia zation and training if we are to ment. Strahlman, was in charge of the purpose of electing class officers Teachers College Veterans Club produce a winning team, it was The meeting was called by Miss program. She gave a report on for the 1947-48 school year.- ^October 7 in a race that required announced. Inez Wallace, state supervisor of the province meeting and sug- In the senior class meeting, Oallotings to break a three-way Home Economics; representatives gested improvements to be made "There hasn't been a track Marvin (Rhed) Prosser was elect- ti e between the candidates. attended form the state univer- in the home economics depart- team at T. C. for a number of sity, Georgia State College for ment. ed president. The other officers Davis defeated his two oppon- years and if this plan goes Worrten, Berry College, and Bes- The new officers of the club named by the seniors are:: vice- ents, Marvin Dixon, Millen; and sie Tift. include Doris Tillman, president; IE lonald Coleman, Fitzgerald, in through it will mark another president, Leo Weeks; secretary, Hazel Tillman, vice-president; the third balloting after two cast- notch on T.C.'s effort to get back Marie Pitts; and treasurer, Ern- Inez Wilson, secretary; Mrs. Jo- ings ended with each man receiv- into the sports world," athletic sephine Muther, treasurer; and est Veal. ing the same number of votes. officials declared. Mary West, reporter. In the junior election, James ; I Following the election of the George-Anne Weekly 1 qlub president, Dixon was named (Ed) Sheppard was elected presi- In . the past the George- ': vjice president of the organization Business Leaders Club Music Students Named dent; Millard Green, vice-presi- I «n the first ballot. Anne has been published To Vesper Choir Group Hears President Ward twice monthly. We are hap- dent; Marwood Pearce, secretary; 9 J Other officers elected include py to announce tb&t in the During Joint Session and Evelyn Arnold, treasurer. fTJonald Coleman, treasurer; Clem- During First Meeting future the George-Anne will intine Womack, secretary, and Dr. Judson C. Ward was the A vesper choir was organized Joe Anderson was named pres- be presented to the students i Ernest-Veal, chaplain. principal speaker at the meeting si the first joint meeting of the ident of the sophomore class and of the Future Business Leaders every Monday. YM and YWCA on October 8 in Bryan Ball was elected vice- In addition we are insti- The newly elected officers is- Club last Monday night. the auditorium. sued a joint statement declaring tuting a Letters to the Edi- The choir, under the direction president. Rosalyn Tillotson be- The importance of a well- their intention to serve the Vetr tor column. We invite every of Miss Ruth Quarrels, is com- ame secretary-treasurer. rounded education was the theme student to contribute as oft- posed of fifteen students selected All three new presidents plus crans Club to the best of their of Dr. Ward's address during the en as he has comment to from the. music department.. The ! -ability and to continue to pro- first regular meeting of the club. Weeks, Veal, and Ball are vet- : make concerning editorial choir sang its first selections mot- those policies followed by Mr. Cameron Bremseth, head of erans of World War II. policy, or any criticism he Sunday night. the club "of promoting the true the business education depart- The freshman class will elect interest and welfare or veterans, feels is of importance to the New hymnals are to be ordered ment and a faculty advisor of the student body and school. very soon for use in YM, YW and their officers following the first students, and Georgia Teachers vesper services. six weeks of the fall quarter. i College." Continued On Back Page THE GEORGE-ANNE ESTABLISHED 1927 Collegiate Cavalcade eviews MEMBER COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION By CLARECE MURRAY By JOHN G. FLETCHER Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager JAMES R. BRYAN JAY SARRATT REGIS ROWELL THE STORY OR MRS. MURPHY News Editor ALBERT HOWARD Long lines are not just common to T. C, according to the Mercer Make-Up Editor ARLO NESMITH Cluster. You even have to stand in line,for mail the first two weeks By Natalie Anderson Scott Society Editor MARGARET WARREN at Mercer. This is, in reality, the story of Sports Editor JERRY CONNER Jimmie Murphy, who is a good- Exchange Editor ..CLARENCE MURRAY A 98-year-old Californian has filed suit for annulment of his natured drunk, hurting himself Advertising Manager v ROSS ATKINSON marriage to his 48-year-old former housekeeper. more than others, though he does Reporters:—Arthur. Yarbrough, Peggy Thompson, Marshall Revis, (Another marriage on the rocks. But then, so many of these have a penchant for beating up Edsel Joiner, Lee Chapman, Gene Henderson, Francis Houston, child marriage end up that way.) his current inamarata. He has Don Wilkes, Hazel Hamm, Sarah Anne May, Anne Fussell. The bridegroom charged that his wife has refused to let him an almost fatal attraction for wo- Faculty Advisors: Mr. Mike 0°ldwire, Mr. Jack Averitt, leave the house and has also disposed of sdme of his property. men; even Sue, strictly reared, is Miss Freida Gernant, and Mrs. D. D. Hawk. (She should have understood that even after marriage a young willing to live with him without man likes to spend an occasional night out with the boys.) benefit of clergy. Jimmie ends THE GEORGE-ANNE Monday, October 20, 1947 The indignant bridegroom has two "daughters by previous mar- with lovely Kay—after a term for riages. There is the possibility that he failed to consult his parents narcotics peddling. Kay puts a Published Weekly from September until June, except during holi- before proposing. bottle of beer in his hands, and, days, by students of Georgia Teachers College. - with a completely satisfied and Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Collegeboro, Ga. THE RED AND BLACK charming smile, he dies clutching under temporary permit. Noted reactions to the longer skirts are very loud indeed. Seems it. most Guys and Gals, especially Guys, agree with Senator Claghorn, CREATURES OF "I'm agin' 'em—the South's been in obscurity long enough." What CIRCUMSTANCE say, Gals????? By Somerset Maugham The desire to listen to a story, Welcome, Dr. Ward According to the Red and Black, Joan of Loraine, by Anderson, says Mr. Maughn in his introduc- is to be the first production sponsored by the drama department of This is our first issue since the inauguration of the new presi- tion, is as deeply rooted in the Ihe University. And "Joan" is very much in demand. What, no In- dent and we take this opportunity to extend to Dr. Ward our con- human animal as the sense j of gratulations and to assure him of our cooperation in his endeavors grid Bergmans on the campus!!!!? property. Laid against such varie- to make this bigger and better Teachers College. gated backgrounds as the P'ar a The Mercer Cluster: Smooching is one of the most difficult arts We also extend our appreciation to Dr. Pittman for all that he East, the English countryside, the on earth to describe in mere words. An adequate description would has accomplished during the years of his presidency. Middle West and the South of require not only a drooling voice, but sound effects, and lighting, as France, each of these fifteen sto- well. Smooching is the easiest subject to learn, and the hardest one ries is a polished example of the Improved Attitude Noted to master. Probably the reason it has become so widespread is be- art of story telling where every cause it comes so naturally to beginners. They discover at the very word counts and the reader is Within the relatively short span of three weeks there is to be start that there are no two faces on earth that won't fit. , held spellbound by the urbane but •seen a tremendous difference in the attitude and spirit prevailing on Woo has several things that make it unique. It is the only ac- pitiless depiction of human foibles the campus. This paper has always believed that with a better social tivity known to man that f;ve thousand years of practice could not and failings. and recreational program there would be a rebirth of school spirit. improve. And ,oddly enough, it is the only thing known today which The embryo of such a program is becoming quite noticeable. A be- all claim they can do, and about which most women claim they know ginning has been made in the form of a high powered intramural nothing. sports program to substitute for the lack of inter-collegia.te athletics Smooching is the ideal life of moderation, for it may be enjoyed during the fall quarter. Perhaps more important however, to the ac- by frat or non-frat; by rich or poor; by preacher or convict. It offers Freedom Train tual school spirit are the hints that are cropping up daily to the af- equal benefits to all, and special privileges to none. Forty years in a college classroom will not give a man the slightest advantage. fect that the students are, in themselves, important to the college It is the informed opinion of In a recent survey, several suggestions for improving the amo- after all. It seems that it has finally been realized that the school Statesman and political scientists rous facilities on this campus were received. It was suggested that does not make the student. From somewhere the idea has been gen- statesmen and political scien- all lights be moved to one corner, and have tall bushes grow;i around erated that it is' the student who makes the school. Every student tists, both foreign and domestic, thm*\ It ivas also requested that more benches be placed in less con- realizes that it is happening and at last he sees something to be proud that the existence of our con- spicious places. The best idea was suggested by a rat, but it prob- of. Slowly we are beginning to realize tk; i we are the most impor- temporary civilization depends ably met with disapproval by the administration: All girls in MEP tant part of this school a:.u with that realization that the school upon the leadership and foreign who have dates should not be allowed to come in before 6:30, as it reflects upon the student body rather than the student reflecting upon policy of the United States. The disturbs the rest of the girls who are interested in getting an edu- the school we are slowly developing a pride in our school. We have structure of our American De- cation. a long way to go but the prediction is that' we will make it because mocracy makes foreign policy a A more practical solution would be to confiscate the parking lot there is something new in the air—a feeling of cooperation between reflection of American public of the ROTC officers. This could be turned into a regular paradise. students and faculty that in the past has been conspicious by its ab- opinion and current political phil- It would certainly promote love, rather than hate. In fact, -it could sence. A school is a school regardless of its size, and six hundred osophy. be dedicated to all those who know by experience that though "the people, working together, can send it to heights undreamed of by American public opinion a^nd sound of a kiss is not nearly so loud as that o£ a cannon, its echo anyone. But, without cooperation the only result will be failure. political philosophy is conditioned lasts a great deal longer." » The George-Anne believes that by putting into effect several by economic opportunity, geog- Mercer seems all but for the cause. What do you think? practices the result would be a "school spirit" that would rival that graphy, influx of European cul- of any college in the country. ture, and above all, the inherit- First: As long as a Student Council functions at GTC we should ance of a basic concept of J the have and must have real student government. The function of a stu- rights of men. These rights have dent council is to represent the entire body in matters of student not sprung full grown overnight; interest; to afford a central and authoritative medium of communi- Sub Soil they represent hundreds of yejars cation between students and school authorities; to direct the social By IMA SNOOP of struggle and an accumulation activities of the students; and in general to create and preserve the of ideals. This process of estab- customs and traditions of the school. In the past our Student Council lishing rights a»d ideals continue. has fallen far short of accomplishing any of these functions. How- After a year's absence serving are about as effective as Spring The products of our colleges ever, it has been through no fault of their own. They have been the State in a less educative in- weather for bringing forth" the and universities should be the ilenied the privileges that their positions merit. The student body has stitution for rendering libelous ringing of wedding bells. Isn't most influential factor in shap; ng the right to govern itself by its own rules outside the classroom. We statements, I'm back in the key- that right, Barbara and "Phil"? of American public opinion end are adults and Americans and it is a democratic situation only when hole again—ready to OB-serve I also got a vague inkling that philosophy. It is from these (in- this privilege is ours. you in any manner possible. the same thing is to happen to stitutions that will come ihe Second:A new system of nominations and elections that would George Eanes, is if routine or Bobby Cone's case. ideas and leadership that will jbe provide at least one week between the day of nomination and the days pleasure? One night it's Lewis, That much talked of, hard to trained in truth, that will be ape Df election. New election regulations should include an iron bound rule the next it's East. get fellow, Ivey, seems to have to see the good of the whole peo- prohibiting faculty members, administrators, and house mothers from Daniel H. has laid first claim settled down to steady going with ple. Georgia Teachers College! is participating directly or indirectly in student elections. on one of Mary R.'s birthday a cute freshman. the incubator of many futire Third: The athletic program now in effect leaves little to be de- presents which was silver, by re- leaders". sired. However if it is in any way possible' we believe that GTC Who has Ruth Quarrels been ferring to it as "ours." seen with lately? As Sherlock The Freedom Train is a trea- should be represented on the inter-collegiate gridiron with a success- sure of documents and expression Oh yes! Evelyn A., was was Holmes would say, "Elementary, ful team capable of coping with Senior colleges of thiv size. it your birthday? Or just what of the spirit that has formed
P" THE GEORGE-ANNE Monday, October 20, 1947 Daily After Supper Dance j Marsaret Warren - Activity Calendar - Termed Dance Macabre people Go By BILL SARRATT The most alarming impropriety the fascination of a newness that promises not to wear off too soon. Places... Monday, Oct. 20 Student Council 8:00 PM Room 3 since the iniquitous birth of jit- terbugging was suffered by the It is at least a divertissment for Bill Salem had as his guest Muse of the Dance here on the tone-deaf and rhythm-crippled Masquers 6:00 PM Auditorium Sunday evening at his exclusive T. C. campus with the adoption stags to be turned down with, private "Piney Wood Supper of the after-supper recreation "Oh, I'm so full!", indelicate as Club'' over in Glenville "Herb" Dance 6:00 PM Gym hour. If after all these years of it may sound, instead of the in- Reeve and L. D. Bowen. In freak steps the "Dahnse" had a variable, "Oh, I'd love to, but the subdued atmosphere of the Tuesday, Oct. 21 Veterans 8:00 PM Auditorium broad "a" left to its name, it was I'm waiting for someone." pines, a delicious shrimp dinner definitely lost and ruptured into Except for drawing partners was enjoyed beneath the beauti- the tremendously inelega nt whose sense of following is dull- Dance 6:00 PM Gym ful soft light surroundings. Bill "Daynse" when TC students be- ed by over-eating, the boys have extends to all his fellow students gan dancing on full stomachs. had no complaints. It is the girls of T. C. a cordial invitation to Wednesday, Oct. 22 Band 9:15 AM Auditorium The dictionary, that most de- who cannot lie well who have attend his club when in Glenn- ceiving of all information books manifested a reassertion that it ville or in surrounding communi- YWCA 7:00 PM Sanford in reference to the commonplace, is the woman who pays and pays ties. defines dancing as moving lightly and pays. The girl who is holding Among the many familiar faces and rhythmically to the time of a heavy supper behind a 30-inch YWCA 7:00 PM Auditorium"" of former students seen at the music. Which, of course, indicates waistline with a 22-inch belt and Senior formal were Don Rogers, that august editors of that monu- dancing with a partner -made Dance 6:00 PM Gym Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sikes, James mental work never tried moving sleepy and unreceptive to music Donaldson, Kahki Herrington, lightly and rhythmically to the by eating is not exactly luxuriat- Thursday, Oct. 23 Band 10:15 AM Auditorium John Godbee, Richard Fisher and time of music and two servings ing in comfort, according to one Mrs. Colleen Darley. of potatoes. And a generous serv- of the girls. Dorothy Parker, Dance 6:00 PM Gym That radiant smile which has ing of butter beans, AND a cup acidifying the pages of "The been seen on Lawana Dave's face of ice cream, AND two pounds Waltz," Is comparatively well off for the past week is due mostly Saturday, Oct. 25 Long Weekend of bread, or maybe only one in her sadistic dance trap. to her last week end's visitor, pound if you eat just one roll for Andy Cowart, a former student, supper. FREEDOM TRAIN it is hoped that every effort will who is now at the U. of Ga. Just what effect this synchro^ Continued from Editorial Page bemade by the faculty and stu- Margaret Warren shopped in nized gastric juice and dance dents to visit Savannah on De- Savannah Thursday afternoon. Future teachers must be con- hour will have on conventionally Meatless Tuesdays cember 17. It might be suggested Enjoying the delicious chicken scious of these things more than timed dancing cannot be deter- that the school provide transpor- Dining Hall Vogue dinner Saturday evening given anyone else. mined yet. For those who like tation and require all students to Recent announcement has been by Mr. and Mrs. J. Rushing out 1 their informality straight this The announcement by the see our Freedom Train. made by the Dining Hall Staff of at their country home in honor pepsin dance is a godsend, but American Heritage Foundation the inauguration of the "Meatless of their daughter, Mary, who even the loose stays of informal- that the Freedom Train will be Tuesday" plan which is now be- celebrated her nineteenth birth- ity are designed to corset gastric 1 in Savannah December 17 should ing adopted throughout the . na- day, were Regis Rowell, Dot disturbances, and there is some- be of paramount interest to the tion. Under this setup recently Forbes, Jack Brady, Frances Bar- Patronize thing disenchanting and singu- faculty and students of Georgia appealed for by President Tru- field, Fred Rbllison and Dan George-Anne larly unromantic when the pres- Teachers College. In view of the man, restaurants, dining halls Howard. Advertisers sure of cheek-to-cheek dancing is educational values and the inspir- and the like—even homes—are Alethia Edwards had as her conditioned by belching. ation derived from the exhibition, requested to serve no meats on guest on the campus last week So far, the gatherings have Tuesday and no poultry products end Elta Joe Coleman, a former been without appalling incident, on Friday. student, who is now the cute lit- however, and, in fact, everybody The , meals, according to the tle fifth grade teacher in Hines- has had great fun whether from dietician, are to be balanced with ville High School. love of dancing or simply from foods which do not come under Josephine Muther represented these classifications on the days the Home Economics Club of aforementioned. GTC at the Province III Work- LET US MAKE YOUR This plan will allow each of MS" shop held in Orep.nville, S. C!.. Oc-. who takes his meals in the dining tober 10- and 11. She was accom- hall to contribute our fair share panied by Miss Strahlman, co-ad- PORTRAITS toward the plan which is design- visor of the club. ed to conserve food for a starving Other schools sending delegates And Photograph Your Club Europe. were GSCW, U. of Ga., North Georgia College, Bessie Tift and Activities La Grange; Winthrop College and Furman University of South Car- Statesboro Studios olina; North East "Teachers Col- lege, Limestone and Erskine of East Main Street Patronize North Carolina; Hunington and George-Anne the University of Alabama; and Advertisers the University of Tennessee. In addition to the work activi- ties the students enjoyed two VISIT talks. One on the preparation F. S. PRUITT for marriage by Mrs. Wilson, THE SODA SHOP Dean of Home Economics, at the OFFICE AND SCHOOL University of Ga., and another by ICE CREAM. Lieutenant Reginald Mitchell, a SUPPLIES foreign student from England, S U N D I E S RING BINDERS who spoke on the present home MILK SHAKES and family life of India and Eng- CLIP BOARDS land. Hamburgers—Hot Dogs SHAEFFER PENS Steaks—Oysters—Chicken TYPEWRITER RENTALS ■■■■iMiimmiiiimMiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii" Patronize 39 East Main St. George-Anne Advertisers lltlll III111IIIII11 iKiilllli IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII SMART GIRL! ^'•""""•■miiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitinHiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiii iMlliMlfiimilllllllllllii iiMiiiiiiliiiiMiiiiiiiii 0 SMART BOY! They Shop Grimes Jewelery Company
at Watch Repairing and Engraving BRADY'S DIAMONDS WATCHCES — SILVERWARE
Department Store GLASSWARE — CHINA
* » 17 North Main Street SHAEFFER AND EVERSHARP PENS DORIS DODSON'S Golden Rule Days—Plaid-plus-solid formula C :. making a one-piece dress look liks1 Qiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinnii, i, illinium,,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..fl two! Brass buttons on DORIS DODSON'S exclusive rayon-ancl- v.ool plaid. Green, red, blue, white Ideal Shoe Service fronted in red; or black, red, cop- per, white fronted in copper. Sizes 9 to 15. $14.95* South Main Street EXPERT SHOE «C~ REPAIRING Henry's SYLVANIA SAVANNAH STATESBORO We Specialize in Invisible Halt Soles DEPARTMENT STORE Shop HENRY'S First Specializes in College Clothes
61280 t i Monday, October 20, 1947- Sports Material THE GEORGE-ANNE 41 Jerry Conner Women Plan Program I On TC Campus Of Athletic Events Now Abundant Our Guess Is... lo Begin Soon Conner's Corner Here at T. C. where football is Along with all the news about no longer an inter - collegiate The year 1947 will probably go the masculine side of the sports sport there are a number of items down in history as the year that program is the announcement that invite the attention of the It's time for all basketball fiends to put away big black cigars has upset more football teams tht the fair sex will -soon begin sportanic natured. and put a stop to the burning of the midnight oil as basketball prac- and predictions than ever before. competitive play. This year's edition of The-Blue tice began officially Monday afternoon. Already there have been so many A meeting was- held after Tide Basketball Team is being upsets that one wee's Coach of chapel Friday, October 17, by the The college' is very fortunate in having J. B. Scearce as the new rounded (or is it pounded?) into the Week will be on the follow- Woman's Athletic Association to basketball coach. Coach Scearce came to T. C. from Cumberland shape by Coach Scearce and his ing Saturday the coach of the work out a plan for action. University in Kentucky, where he had a fine record. His team had multitude of managers. With a weakest. With such a background Around six teams were organiz- a large percentage of wins 'last year. They also won the Southeast- large nucleus from last year's as this in mind we will go out on ed to play softbail and volley ern Junior College championship, which, in our opinion, is' a pretty varsity, transfers from other col-. the proverbial limb and prognos- ball. Throughout the year the big order. Coach Scearce also established a good record at Jenkins leges, and the high school boys ticate the results of the coming girls will have chance to par High School, North Georgia College and Norman Park in his coach- a r coming in, there should be ample week's fray. ticipate in fourteen different ac- ing career. material from which to select. Georgia over Alabama—Both tivities. While checking over the rec- : T. C. has a fine schedule this year and will play in keen competi- teams have the potential strength You often hear people talk of 1 ords of some to the aspirers for tion. Unlike last year, only two or three games have been made with but Georgia looks better. the sportsmanlike qualities thai basketball berths an interesting junior colleges. Instead, the "Ole Blue Tide" will play four-year Tulane over Auburn—The Tide are imparte dto one by taking schools and we are sure they will hold up the heritage that this thing was noted. Over a half- has been weak on aerialdefense part in competitive sports. When school has handed down in the years gone by. This schedule opens dozen of them are former semi- but Frnka has ironed this diffi- making these statements they pro or College baseball players. with a three-game tour. Included in this trip will be Oglethorpe culty out. usually mean the male of the College in Atlanta, Piedmont College in Demorest, Georgia, and With almost all the members of species, but, surely, it is just as last year's strong team back and University of N. C. over Flor- North Georgia College in Dahlonega. T,he first home game is Decem- ida—This should be easy for Jus- important for the young ladies ber 5 with Georgia Medical College. with these welcome newcomers we should field a baseball squad tice & Company. to learn the rudiments of fair .Familiar faces will be seen on the hardwood this year as six of capable of bettering our fine rec- Ga. Tech over Citadel—Need I Play. . last year's boys have returned— Jimmy Conner, Mitchell Conner, ord of only two inter-collegiate say more? Walker (Bo) Whaley, George Eanes, Frank Bagley, and Marvin losses during the past season. Kentucky over Michigan State American honors, Connerly and (Rhed) Prosser. These boys are the ones who played with the var- —The Wildcats play a daredevil Poole will further their records. sity last year. We also have several boys who shined on the B squad You lamenting souls who are ground game' which will take Tennessee over Tenn. Tech—■ last year. Some of them are Foy (Runt!) OUiff, Gene Collins, Ains- always deploring the fact that Michigan State. At last the Vols get someone worth Davis and Jerry Conner. you never get to see the pigskin Vanderbilt over L. S. U.-^State they can beat easily. Besides this array of ball hawks, there are number of new boys tossed around at T. C. should go has sharp offense but it won't P. S. We don't claim to have, that will-add greatly to the squad. Among these are Tom Dyches down and observe when the intra- get by that Vandy line. the gift of clairvoyance, so don't (Mercer), L. D. Bowen (Middle Georgia), Herb Reeves (Cumber- murals touch football encounters University of Miss, over Arkan- put all of your wampum on these land), and others. begin. Of course, you won't see sas—Those two aspirers for All- tilts. the flying block and rugged Our hats are off to the administration for ordering of new bas-. tackle, but ~some of the finer ketball suits. Not only will T. C. have a basketball team, they will points of the game, such as pass- ft also look like one. We would not be afraid to state that our team ing, upfield blocking, and broken will be dressed as good as any team in. the country. field running, will always be the For trainer this year we have Cliff Hill. He will keep all charlie- order of the day. As many of you School Sweaters horses and bruises down to a minimum. have stated, we have some good football material around' here The team,also has a good bunch of managers. They are aiding and they should look good even in the athletic department in getting the gym in the best possible shape Special orders taken for coat style this artificial game. for the season. Later on, the athletic department is going to try to sweaters—any color or cqmbja&ttfiB.-. renovate the gym. Patronize George-Anne Here's hoping we'll win every game. Go get 'em, boys!!! Advertisers AT BUSINESS LEADERS CLUB H" IIIIIIIIIIMIIIlMlllt B Continued From Front lrage Men's and Boy's Store i club, also appeared on the club PATRONIZE THE FRIENDLY program and welcomed all mem- bers of The club. Miss Barnhill 22 East Main Street and Mr. Jim White, -also faculty advisors and members of the Sea Island Bank business education department, attended the meeting. Myrtice Prosser, was named SAFETY — COURTESY — SERVICE treasurer of the club in an elec- Stop In and Try Our— tion called to replace the treas- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. urer appointed last year who fail- FRIENDLY FOUNTAIN SERVICE ed to return to college. lllltllllllllfJIIIHMIIIIIIIII „H Other officers of the club in- TASTY SANDWICHES clude James Griff is, president; Laura M. Brady, vice-president; SOUTHERN DAIRIES ICE CREAM Clara Lewis, secretary; and Ben Darsey, publicity. f The Dinner Bell ELLIS DRUG COMPANY (Formerly Ginnies) "Your Drug Store" GEORGIA WELCOMES YOU TO THEIR NEW THEATRE VARSITY ROOM Home of Nationally Advertised Dresses NOW SHOWING . . . For Fine Foods and Good Entertainment "SEVENTEEN"! "SWEET BRIAR" "THE VIRGINIAN" "JUNIOR HOUSE "JOHNNY JUNIORS with Joel McCrea, Brian Donlevy And Many More and Sonny Tufts Also "Bugs Bunny" Cartoon BOWLING TEAMS ARE BEING FORMED ALL AT THE , Starts 2:30, 4:14, 5:58, 7:42, 9:26 ■ •■; AT THE Mary Dell Shop TUES., WED., THURS., FRL, OCTOBER 21-22-23-24 STATESBORO, GEORGIA "WELCOME STRANGER" Skate-R-Bowl Starring Bihg Crosby, Barry College Students interested in team play Fitzgerald, Joan Caulfield Admission: 14c and 55c beginning the first week in November Starts 2:20, 4:46, 7:02, 9:18 are requested to register at the SKATE- 1 ■ R-BOWL. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 ^Big Double Feature Program— (Across the Street From College Pharmacy) "SECRETS OF A SORORITY o„ il I II I 11 I II I I I I II I i«I I I llll II I I n ■ >& GIRL" ALBUMS—BOOK PLATES BOOKMARKS Also "WILD WEST" - MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT . COLORED INKS—DIARIES—GREETING CARDS A Big Western Feature' WE CARRY YOUR FAVORITE MERCHANDISE: In Technicolor HANDKERCHIEFS—PARTY FAVORS—PICTURES Cartoon Show Begins at 1:20 Yardley, Old Spice, Lucien LeLong, RECORDS—RENTAL LIBRARY—SCRAPBOOKS Feature Starts: 2:02, 4:44, 7:26 Elizabeth Arden, DuBarry, Revlon STATIONERY—WALL HANGINGS—GAMES and 10:04 Norris Exquisite Candies > ■ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 —24-Hour Monogramming Service— "ADVENTURE ISLALND" • The College Pharmacy with Paul Kelly "Where the Crowds Go" HENRY J. McCORMACK, Prop. Starts 2:15, 3:40, 6:00, 9:30 Phone 414 Phone 416 S" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiini [■iiiiiiiiicimiimm "H f] 9>