Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern The George-Anne Student Media 3-31-1941 The George-Anne Georgia Southern University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1941). The George-Anne. 2331. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/2331 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]. GEORGIA GEORGIA PROGRESS PROGRESS PROGRAM The George=Anne PROGRAM PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE VOL. 14 COLLEGEBORO, GA., MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1941 NO. 11 THIRTY-ONE ARE Georgia Progress Program "Begins Triday ON DEAN’S LIST ALL “A” AVERAGE VISITING SPEAKERS AT TEACHERS COLLEGE ART IS THEME OF MADE BY SEVEN LEONARD KENT SEVENTH PROGRAM Junior Class Leads In Number HIGHLY HONORED Many Notables To Be Present On List GETS IMPORTANT On The Occasion Thirty-one students made the The seventh annual Georgia Prog- dean’s list for the winter Quarter at NATIONAL POST ress program will be held at this col- Georgia Teachers College. The junior Has Done Splendid Work at The lege Friday and Saturday of this class, with twelve names to its cred- University of Chicago week. The theme for this year’s pro- gram is “Art in the Life of the Peo- it, led the other classes on the honor Leonard Kent, an honor graduate list. ple.” Following the junior class in order .here and editor of the George-Anne, ,, _ , „ , , is** m 1935, and: a. member of the Te&ch Tliese annual programs which have of the number making the dean 3 list ers College fuculty as an instructor been held at this school have attract- were the seniors with eight, the. in business for several. years, who ed south-wide attention. This was sophomores with six, and the fresh- Pipe* *' : especially true of the meeting last ; has for the past two years been doing fhen with five. research study at the University of year whiek had as its, topic “Plan- Comparatively speaking the past Chicago, has just accepted a position ning a Better Georgia. With this quarter’s dean’s list is smaller than with the National Bureau of Econom- * ’J year’s program centered around the most others that this school has had. f - t A ic Research. This important bureau arts, both fine and practical, much For example forty-two students made is under the directorship of Professor Miss Elizabeth Mayes Lamar Dodd Dr. William E. Warner interest is being manifest for the oc- it the spring quarter last year and Yntema, who is economic advisor to casion. thirty-seven during the fall quarter. Edward S. Stettinus, president of the » In charge of the affairs for the Seven students had the coveted United Steel Corporation. two-day program is Mr. E. G. Living- honor of making all “A’s” for the “ART IN THE LIFE OF THE PEOPLE Mr. Kent while attending the Uni- ston, head of the industrial arts de- winter term. These are Ouida Wyatt, versity of Chicago has made an ex- Georgia Progress Program, 1941 partment at Georgia Teachers Col- James Bunce, Ben and Ken Christie, cellent record. Especially outstand- April 4th and 5th lege. Included on the program will Mary Muirhead, Edith Davis and ing has been his work in consumer be many outstanding figures in Burdell Harrison. education. One very scholarly achieve- 1. FRIDAY, April 4, College Auditorium, 19:00 to 11 :©0 American arts. Among them are Dr. The dean’s list students and their ment of his was the publishing William E. Warner, of Ohio State ratios according to classes are: Mnsic G.T.C. Band in October, 1940, a bulletin entitled University; Lamar Dodd, of the Uni- Freshmen: Paul Bunce, 5.0; Rus- Formal opening and welcome President M. S. Pittman “An Analysis and Appraisal of Some Announcements Chairman E. G. Livingston versity of Georgia, and Miss Eliza- sell Green, 5.1; Worth Green, 4.6; Consumer Education Programs in Address Dr. William E. Warner, Ohio State University beth Mayes, of the state department Mary Nell Rogers, 4.6; Lima Wynn Secondary Schools.” This bulletin is Discussion Groups, 11:00 to 12.00. of education. Zittrauer, 4.91. College Auditorium, 12:05 to 12:45. Discussion led by Dr, Warner. an abstract of a M.B.A. report of The two-day program, centered Sophomores: Charles Alford, 4.67; Luncheon for speakers and discussion group leaders, 1:15. which he received honors from the around art in the life of the people, II. FRIDAY, April 4, College Auditorium, 2:60 to 2:45 Mary Eva Burch, 4.67; Edwina Par- University of Chicago. will get . under way Friday morning Announcements Chairman Livingston rish, 4.5; Mae Smith, 5.33; Myrtis The purpose of this bulletin, as in assembly in the college auditorium Swinson, 5.0; Ouida Wyatt, 6.00. Music G.T.C. Trio See KENT, page 6 Address Miss Elisabeth Mayes, State Department of Education at 10 o’clock. Music will, be furnish- Juniors: Isaac Bunce, 5.0; James Discussion Groups, 2:50 to 3:30. ed by the T.C. band. Dr. Marvin S. Bunce, 6.00; Ben Christie, 6.00; Ren College Auditorium, 3:30 to 4:00. Discussion led by Miss Mayes. Pittman will formally open the event Christie, 6.0; John Dunn, 5.33; Irwin I.R.C. DISCUSSES HI. FRIDAY, April 4, College Auditorium, 7:30 to 8:15 and will deliver a message of welcome Hulbert, 5.00; Neilorene McCollum, Music College Chorus, “Ballad for Americans1 to the visitors, Announcements of 4.67; Mary McCarty, 5.33; Doris Me- Announcements Chairman Livingston the events to cpme will be given by Gehee, 5.8; Hazel Mixon, 5.33; Mary FOREIGN POLICY Address Lamar Dodd, University of Georgia Chairman Livingston. To conclude Muirhead, 6.0; Mary Pow.ell, 4.67. Changes In United States Atti- Discussion Groups, 8:20 to 9:00. College Auditorium, 9:00 to 9:30. Discussion led by Mr.. Dodd. this first program item Dr. Warner Seniors: Elbert Sanders, 4.67; tude Brought Out will deliver an address. Following IV. SATURDAY, April 5, College Auditorium, 10:30 Charles Stanfield, 5.33; Fay Aider- The changing attitude of the Unit- this the student body and visitors Panel discussion, “Art in the Life of the People” man, 4.67; Edith Davis, 6.0; Burdeile ed States toward world affairs, was will be broken up into groups for Dr. William E. .Warner, Chairman Harrison, 6.0; Frances Hughes, 5.25; the tenor of a discussion at a meet- further discussion. Discussion Group Leaders—Dr. O. Betty McLemore, 5.5; Ella Cooke ing of the International Relations gia Teachers College; Supt. L. O. In all there will be seven gather- C. Aderhold, University of Georgia; Nease, 5.38. Club Friday night. Rogers, Colquitt county; Supt. S. H. ings in the auditorium which, at most Supt. Fred Ayers, Fitzgerald; Mrs. An attempt was made by the mem- Sherman, Statesboro; Kendall Weisi- of them there will be a correlation E. L. Barnes, Georgia Teachers Col- bers of the club to picture the trend ger, Atlanta. and a summarization of the prob- Social Calendar lege; Supt. C. J. Cheaves, Gaines- of public thought during the past few Member of Panel for Saturday Dis- lems and conclusions arrived at in ville; Supt. S. D. Copeland, Augusta; For The Spring Term, 1941 years in the United States with re- cussion—Dr. O. C. Aderhold, Univer- the group discussions. There will be Supt. A. L. Davis, Blackshear; Mrs. March 29 Pan Hellenic gard to the foreign policy of this sity of Georgia; Lamar Dobb, Uni- three such periods of group discus- Maude Edge, Statesboro; Miss Jane April 5 Epicurean country. Information as furnished versity of Georgia; Dr. E. M. High- sion. Franseth, Georgia Teachers College; smith, Mercer University; Dr. Harry April 12 .......... L.T.C.-D.L.D. by the leading newspapers of the Throughout the program exhibits Mrs. Marjorie T. Guardia, Georgia April 19 High School Seniors country was brought forward as evi- A. Little, Georgia State College for will be on display in the gymnasium. Teachers College; Dr. E. M. High- April 26 Off-week End dence of the change, and notice was Women; Dr. John Ludingtpn, North These will include works in industrial smith, Mercer University; W..E, Hud- May 3 X Club-Dux Domina given the trend as shown by polls Carolina State College; Miss Eliza- and fine arts, and home economics. Pi Nu mon, Sylvania; Asst. Supt. H. Reid May 10 Iota conducted on the question during the beth Mayes, State Deparement of These will be student exhibits which Hunter, Atlanta; Supt. C. E. Land- May 17 Bachelors past few years. The reasons for this Education; Dr. John T, Miller, Bre- are to be brought here by visiting caster, Vidalia; Asst. Supt. W. W. Mary 24 Delta Sigmas change in viewpoint were suggested. nau College; Leon Smith, Georgia teachers in arts throughout the state 'McCune, Savannah; Dr. Harry A. May 31 Alpha Beta Chi and Members who made the trip to the Teachers College; M,. E. Thompson, accompanied by high school students. Little, Georgia State College for Sigma Gamma See I.R.C., page 3 Asst. Supt. Schools of Georgia; Ken- Independent gymnasium space will Women; Dr. John T. Miller, Brenau dall Weisiger, Atlanta; Walter Wil be provided for the larger high schools College; Miss Hester Newton, Geor- liams, Souhem College.