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yiiMSt U. S. Postage Paid ^Ite i/oice of- f/otin Ljeoraia C^oileat Sec. 34.66, P.L.&R. VOLUME IV FALL 1954 MJMBEfl 1 DAHLONEGA, liEOHGIA PAGE TWO THE CADET BUGLER WHEN IN DAHLONEGA W hen You Come to Town, Make Compliments of Our Store Your Headquarters VISIT Meet your friends at . THE SMITH HOUSE DIXIE WHOLESALE "// here The Rooms Are As COMPANY (Comfortable As The Meals Are Good' THE WHOLESALE FANCY W. B. FRY, Owner GROCERS OF ATLANTA Next Door to Dahlonega Nugget DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA DO YOUR BANKING AT Compliments of THE . MATHER BANK Furniture Company of in LIPSCOMB DAHLONEGA DAHLONEGA & GAINESVILLE DRUG COMPANY Phone 173 Phone LE. 4-7145 Drugs, Cosmetics Sundries DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA THE WHITWORTH HDWE. BOOK SHOP COMPANY See us for your CARDS & GIFTS North Georgia Shoe Shop 224 South Bradford Street Prompt and Efficient Service at On The Square Complete Hardware Low Prices Lines GAINESVILLE, GA. DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA WESTERN AUTO DAHLONEGA FEED & JAKE'S GRILL ASSOCIATE STORE POULTRY CO. REGULAR DINNER Auto Supplies - Accessories FEED - CHICKS - - Electrical Supplies SUPPLIES SANDWICH SHORT ORDERS and Sporting Goods Come by and Eat with us and Phone 120 P. 0. Box L DAHLONEGA, GA. for a friendly game of Pool. DAHLONEGA. GEORGIA Store Res. Phone 128 149 186-J DAHLONEGA. GEORGIA Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of HUBERT VICKER'S WOODY'S COURTENAY'S FUNERAL HOME BARBER SHOP JEWELERS Phone 54 DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA 107 E. Washington St. DAHLONEGA. GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA ET BUGLER PAGE TW 28 • THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Thursday. Dee. 2, 1954 iSALE f FANCY lANTA / R tpany .INESVILLE le LE. 4-7145 HDWE. Street COLLEGE WHO'S WHO—DAHLONEGA, Dec. 1—Ten North Georgia College Lines students have been named to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. They are, seated, left to right, John Estes Rogers, Berlin; Nan- cy Louise Schumacher, Thomaston; Nona Lousie Moorehead, Hartwell; Robert lORGIA Moultrie Gudger, Chatsworth; James Lamar Sutton, Atlanta. Standing, Thomas A. Settle, Winder; Hinton Groves Paul Jr., Atlanta; George Millard Potter, Dah- lonega; Howard Douglas Cobb, Marietta; George Donald Painter, Fort Meade, Fla. WESTERN AUTO DAHLONEGA FEED & JAKE'S GRILL ASSOCIATE STORE POULTRY CO. REGULAR DINNER Auto Supplies - Accessories - SHORT ORDERS - SANDWICH FEED - CHICKS SUPPLIES Electrical Supplies us and and Sporting Goods Come by and Eat with Phone 120 P. 0. Box L for a friendly game of Pool. DAHLONEGA, GA DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA Phone 128 Store Res. 149 186-J DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of HUBERT VICKER'S WOODY'S COURTENAY'S FUNERAL HOME BARBER SHOP JEWELERS DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA 107 E. Washington St. Phone 54 GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA ^L (^cidet (I5uaier^, Quarterly Magazim OfNorth Georgia College 1954 VOL. IV. FALL NUMBER 1 STAFF THE CONVENTIONAL OR THE Editor Anne Dismukes MODERN? Associate Editor Louise Moorhead On one side of our campus we find the modernistic Scoggins Military Editors .... Aquila Stipe, Larry new dormitory which the Honor and Easy Company boys Editors Amerson, Tommy Crow News .... Hinton proudly call home this year. In contrast, on the other side . Lenderman, Shirley Temple Literary Editors Jo Carol of the campus is the Price Memorial Building—modernistic, Athletics . Ken Butterworth. Hugh Hardison. Barbara no, but a symbol of our college's historic past. Haold Lambert, Landers, Roni Bray, Ivan Parr, Some people may prefer the old, others the new. But and John Scott. can we really say which is better, the old or the new? The Features . Hubert McWhirter, Anne Mundy, and conventional or the modernistic? Joyce Bellamy. Too many people think that what is familiar is always Alumni . Lanelle Edwards, Joyce Johnson, Bill Arata. best. An ultra-modern design is bad taste because it is Potter George different from what they were accustomed to. They view Editorial Assistants . Shirley Dodd, Carolyn Driskell, anything unconventional with closed minds. Yet where Joann Long, Ann Thomas, Verda Smith. would the world be if people like Columbus and Gallileo Artists . Hugh Stone, George Brooks, Leonard Ward hadn't had some radical ideas? Reporters . Algernon Cannon, Patsy Shattuck, Lamar On the other hand, there are the people who like only Sutton, Carolyn Mebane, Nancy Schumacher, Ada the new and different. They view convention with scorn Ricks and refuse to accept anything merely because it has always Exchange Editors . Don Fisher and Carey Joiner been accepted. Those who assume this attitude, however, Business Manager George Thurmond soon have a warped viewpoint, because they overlook the Business Assistants . David Owen, Wade Lindorme, deep significance behind convention. Charles Williams, Gene Gibbons, Don Dickerson. For example, let us consider the two buildings men- tioned before. Some may dislike the new dormitory because Printed by Matthews Printing Co. it is different from the rest of the buildings at N.G.C. "But Gainesville, Georgia Gaillard Hall is designed for efficient living and modern beauty!" the modernists protest. To some people National Advertising Representative W. B. Bradbury Co. Price Memorial is just 219 East 44tm Street, New York 17, New York. an old brick building. "But Price Me- morial once was N.G.C; it's the most important building on the campus," protest those who remember the early days THE MAJESTY OF OLD GLORY of the college. No, we cant say whether the I dropped my books and leaped toward the window old or the new is better, for everyone has his preference. at the first sound of the bugle. It was five o'clock, and the It all goes to prove a point: "There is no disputing flag ceremony was beginning. Surely, I was inside the about tastes!" dormitory and did not need to stand, but that bugle call sent a thrill through me. ON THE COVER As I stood looking out of the window at the red and white stripes symbolizing the original thirteen colonies, my Life Magazine has in each issue a short article on what mind went to the forty-eight white stars almost invisible at pictures were considered for cover, and how one was final- this distance. Expanding from only thirteen states to fortv- ly chosen. With apologies to Life, we thought you might eight, this nation had stretched across the continent. be interested in how the Bugler cover picture was chosen. I thought of the struggles, hardships and heartbreak- The most logical picture for the cover was a shot of difficulties the ing coutry had overcome to unite those the new dormitory. This plan, however, was soon killed states under one flag. Thousands had fought for the country. when the photographer informed us that to get a "ood many dying for the democracy they loved and cherished. angle on the building, he would have to have a helicopter. I thought of the land itself. Rolling prairies, deep river Not having any spare helicopters handy, we started look- valleys, towering mountains and sea coasts of rugged cliffs ing for a new cover idea. or glistening white beaches are only a minor part of the Nothing came until one Sunday while we were watch- country. Farmers, city dwellers, rich, poor, honest, dis- ing a parade. "That's it!" we shouted to the astonish- honest, black, white, or red all live of — people who under that ment people nearby, as the Color Guard went bv. glorious banner love it. And that ivas it! A warmth crept over me as it always did when I We think the cover looks pretty good. The Color watched this ceremony. The last rays of the afternoon sun Guard cadets. Ritch Vandeventer. Lewis Webb. Luther touched the banner for an instant. Then Old Glory descend- Campbell, and Billy Martin, proudly carrying the fla^s of ed with all the majesty of the Lnited States of America. our country and our state, represent a colorful and patriotic by Susan Lindsley. aspect of our college. — PAGE SIX THE CADET BUGLER BLUE BOOK KILLS GUARD REPORT By Larry Scoggins The status of North Georgia College as an Essentially Military College was greatly strengthened this fall as Cap- tain 6. R. Hause and Major W. M. Turner presented to the cadet corps the new "Blue Book" of cadet regu- lations that had been brewing for sev- eral years. When asked "why". Captain Hause replied. "I don't think there is a cadet on this campus who wont do what is SFC's Jackson and Galloway required of him if he knows what to do - this book tells him." The action Sergeant First Class Jackson went taken on this basis is a significant tri- into the Army in 1941 from the Na- bute to the interest of the administra- tional CFiiard. After a short period of tion and military dejiartment in the training, he went directly to Europe welfare and morale of the students. SFC 0. R. Strickland and was assigned to the 915th Field In the beginning, suggestions were With the addition of SFC 0. R. Artillery. 90th Infantry Division. accepted, and the minutes and notes Strickland to the military staff, all from the Officers" Club and NCO Club On his European tour he received combat arms are now represented here. for the past five vears were saved and five Battle Stars, two of which repre- He is a veteran of ten-months' line analyzed. Regulations all the the Battle of the from ma- sented Bulge and D. duly in the Korean conflict with jor military Colleges, including Viest Tank Day. He also received the Silver Star, Company. 82nd Infantry Regiment, Point and Annapolis, were compiled and Bronze Star, Purple Heart with two Seventh Division. He took part in all completely scrutinized in contrast with clusters, and various European Theater five of the major operations, beginning ribbons.

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