Newspaper Page Text
Tuesday, February 20, 1945
Sanford Library Receives
More Books in January
The books which have been receiv
ed at Sanford Library during Janu
ary, 1945, are as follows:
Adams, J. Donald, "Shape of Books
to Come;” Alden, Raymond M., "In
duction to Poetry;” Anderson, Ca
milla, "Emotional Hygiene;” Brad
bury and Amidon, "Learning to Care
for Children;” Breckenridge and Vin
cent, "Child Development;” Cerf. ed.,
"S. R. O.;” Diohl, S. H., "Health
ful Living;” Flavin, "Journey in the
Dark;” Foley, M., ed., "Best Ameri
can Short Stories;” Hahn, E., "China
to Me;” Halsey, "Some of my Best
Friends are Soldiers;” Hatch, Alden,
"General Ike;” Hibbard, "Writers of
the Western World;” Hoff, "Feeling
no Pain;” Sou. Asso. Comm, on Cur
ricular Problems and Research, "Story
of Holtville;” Hughes, "County Gov’t
in Georgia;” Hyman, “The Inverte
brates;” Jaffre, "Men of Science in
America;” Kingman, "Pierre Pidgen;”
Kitsen, H. D., ed., "Men Wanted;”
Kozeman and Cassidy, "Fitness First;”
Lahne, H. J., "The Cotton Mill
Worker;” Miller and Brooks, "Role
of Higher Education in War and
After.”
Mills, "Electronics, Today and To
morrow;” Muenscher, "Aquatic Plants
of the U. S.;” Nichols, "Verdict on
India;” National Recreation Asso.,
"Parties A. Z.;” Pepper, C. W.,
"Philadelphia Lawyer;” Pitkin, New
ton and Langham, "Self Improvement
in Reading;” Pryor, Helen Brenton,
"As the Child Grows;” Rathbone, J.,
"Relaxation;” Rumsey, A., "Crying
at the Lock;” Shambaugh, Mary E.,
"Folk Festivals for Schools and Play
grounds;” Smiley and Gould, "Per
sonal and Community Hygiene;”
Sonderguard, "My First Georgraphy
of Pacific;” Tyler, Kingdom S.,
"Modern Radio;” Walter, H. E.,
"Biology of the Vertebrates;” Werfer,
"Between Heaven and Hell;” Werten
baker, "Invasion;” White, E. 8., "One
Man’s Meat;” Whiton, "Elements of
Interior Decoration;” Wilmot-Batjer,
"Food for the Family.”
THE CULTURE CORNER
The latest announcement to come
from the "Culture Corner” of the din
ing hall fell like a bomb-shell when
Miss "Little lodine—No Coal” Chute
told her fellow cohorts of her forth
withcoming marriage to an unknown
male, date pending the arrivel, via the
Ouija Board. This startling declara
tion was made at a recent noon day
luncheon (12:45 —1:15) prepared by
Miss "Sugar Stamp” Harrington and
served by Miss Becky "I Want An
A” Hunt of the famous peppermint
outfit.
The delectable and tempting repast
was served on a lovely Forrest Green
Battleship Linoleum Cloth with
Hodge-Podge china adding to the de
corative scheme. The viands consisted
of Parsleyed Spuds, Chef’s Delight or
Gastronomic V-2 (does same for sto
mach) Salad, Haricots ala bacon,
Southern Corn Pone, Iced Moo Juice,
and V 2 Apricot au Natural.
The guest of honor, Miss Chute,
was gowned in her favorite yellow and
green campus number adorned with
an indispensable book store fountain
pen special in her pocket and numer
ous bobby pins of the pre-war variety
in her hair. Her shoes were of the
black circulating air model.
Two mutual friends surrounded the
bride to-be, Miss "Nine to Nine
Weaver, the local curator, and Mrs.
Mary Hawkins (Aubry’s wife) of the
"Wherewithal” Department. Miss
Weaver was attractively attired in her
usual green suit which was accented
with a lovely clean blouse (she does
them herself), two curly-cued ear
bobs, and a knock-out of a ring on
one of her digits. Mrs. Hawkins was
frocked in a charming beige woolen
number touched-off with brown velve
teen and metal buttons.
Sitting by Mrs. Hawkins was a very
dear and close friend, Miss "Caffiene”
Koontz, of the "Spoken Word” De
partment. Miss Koontz’s accounter
ment consisted of a chic two-pieced
affair done in muted tones of green.
Next in line was Miss "Dean of Wo
men” Ward who was arrayed in a
royal blue and purple outfit accen
tuated with an elegant sunburst pin.
On the masculine side, Dr. Para
mecium Spirogyra” Doubles of the
"Fauna and Flora” Department, was
attired in a patriotic reproduction of
red, white, and blue with lace work in
the toe and heel of the fott in like
wise colors. Seated by Dr. Doubles
was Senor Adams (minus brief case)
who was costumed in a Gentleman’s
Retreat Jacket (courtesy Esquire)
done in conservation tones of brown.
His whole ensemble harmonized with
a Tally Ho necktie by Botany.
"The Uninvited Guest” of the af
fair was Mrs. "Laddie Come Home”
Adams, wife of the Senor Adams, who
was strictly a study in tweed. Her two
pieced tailored suit was definitely set
off by a lovely gold metal (courtesy
Gold Medal Flour) blouse of the
#1.98 variety. Miss "Songbird” Stur
gis of the "Muscle Bound” Depart
ment was garbed in her usual array of
sport togs with matching golf shoes.
Immediately after doing away with
the Apricots-on-the-half, the guest of
honor suggested leaving, so everyone
said goodbye and departed for classes
via the P. O. except Mrs. "Laddie
Went Home” Adams, and she went
home to do the breakfast dishes.
STUNT NIGHT BANNER
GOES TO CHOIR
In the yearly stunt night February
16th, the "Rhodes Gallery in Review”
presented by the choir, was selected
first place. A banner was awarded to
Betty Dyer, president of the choir.
"The Total Guests” given by the
Officers’ Club was chosen second.
Third best was "The Andrew Sisters”
presented by the Mu Zeta Alpha.
The many organizations on the
campus contributed various stunts.
Sylbra Smith acted as master of cere
monies. Judges selected, the top three
which they considered the cleverest,
most original, and best prepared. The
judges were Dr. George Smith, Miss
Eunice Chute, and Miss Ruth Sturgis.
Between scenes music was rendered
by Mrs. Neele Smith and Ann Parks.
Everyone had been looking for
ward to this event which proved very
successful.
The Zeta Sigma Pi sponsors this
occasion every year.
V
Excited Woman: s the
trouble?”
Street car motorman: ' We just ran
over a dog.”
Woman: he on the track?
Motorman: "No, lady, we chased
him up an alley.”
—Tech High Rainbow.
THE WEST GEORGIAN
Can We Swoon If
They Don’t Croon?
Girls, gather up and about, while
we review a few pages of "Memoirs”
and swoon with our sisters over non
crooners. Topping the list of prospec
tives is Van Johnson. Remember that
man in "Thirty Seconds Over
Tokyo?” He made it seem awfully
real, didn’t he, meaning the love af
fair.
Bogart thrilled us to the degree
that we didn’t sleep the night after
seeing "To Have and Have Not” but
we’re conscientiously assured that
we’re forgotten, especially by those
who saw the picture because they un
derstand what happened to us. It
must have affected everybody that
way.
Gary Cooper has his first time to
disappoint his gaping admirers and
some of us are contemplating a sec
ond raid on "For Whom the Bell
Tolls” while many are awaiting its
arrival in an anxious excitement.
Abbott and Costello aren’t bad,
but theer’s a significant difference in
hilarious outburst and in inrepressible,
heart-felt sigh that Bob Hutton got
from us in "Hollywood Canteen.”
That fellow (without having to open
his mouth) is an invitation to dream
—all he has to do is be there!
Alan Ladd isn’t made by song—
most definitely, ’cause threats of los
ing hearing were made when West
Georgia’s fairer sex turned out for
"And Now Tomorrow.”
Take a tip (no B. C.’s) and keep
up the movie-going and it won’t be
long ’til the loss of Frank Sinatra on
the Hit Parade will be felt as yester
day’s miss.
VIEW FROM
THE THRESHOLD
By BOBBIE STEPP
I’m submitting myself for correc
tion, but the fair sex of West Georgia
feels that what Melson Hall’s abodes
need is the feminine touch. Occupants
of said abodes disagree when they see
that the feminine touches are little
bric-a-bracs, teddy bears, frilly cur
tains, fancy perfume bottles, ribbons,
etc. (Just betcha’ some of them will
compromise some day). Girls admit if
those little additions aren’t in exact
order for room inspection that they
give a room a messy appearance; but
the boys have an advantage over us
when it comes to getting ready for
room inspection because we hear it’s
Mary Liza who puts such feminine
touches as made beds, swept floors,
and hung-up clothes to their rooms.
But you never see anything like that
coming at us, eh girls?
There are even differences in the
girls’ domains, but "advantages are
equal to the sum of disadvantages in
each case,” is our coined theory. What
we mean is that even though Satur
day’s mops get awfully tangled up
with Adamson’s splintery floors, it’d
be tragic too, to have to get up every
morning and put our tootsies on a
cold cement floor. Mandeville maid
ens don’t have to go downstairs to get
water, but they’re confessin’ it’s not
cold when they get it.
The supply of music the Adamson
angels enjoy is unlimited but they
suffer greatly when three of them
start stuffing sport garbs, Sunday rigs
and class day attire all in one closet.
Far be it from us to be complain
ing ’bout anything as far as our
dorms’ are concerned tho cause we re
hogs about ’em with no changes
made.
SMOOTH
AY IN * 5
Drag Hag, Sag Fag 1 ! !
Oliver Berry’s fashion show brought
one deb before me that I never no
ticed before —Longino you are hard
down good looking.
* * *
Hair pulling for the past two weeks
has been over who would be King
and Queen of Hearts and May Queen.
• * *
Some girls have a good case of the
swell head —mumps I mean.
* * *
Lindsey is it true about the love
crush on "Jo” ! ! !
* * *
Valentine came —It went —Oh so
quietly.
* * *
The M. Z. A. really and truly
had a big show the other night.
* * *
Snookie and Huey have hit the
rocks I hear.
* * *
Banks you still own the spit fire
back home.
* * *
Eddie don’t stand off and look
at Louise with the dying calf look.
Do like Ed did in the case of Pat.
* * *
After a certain Sunday night es
capade we wonder if a certain
is setting the right pace for the
ups and coming frosh!
* * *
Is the love twixt and tween two
Sophs dying out because of a Carroll
ton blonde (good looking ! ! ! mm !)
* * *
What do Crowder and Helen D.
know about cellophane ? ? ?
* * *
When will the blows start between
Hall and Burton over that great big
hunk of man ? ? ?
* * *
Among those receiving orchids for
sweetheart dance —Betty Dyer, Helen
Dyer, Mary Cantrell, Pat Dozier.
* * *
Liza’s finger is almost well I am
happy to report.
* * *
Nancy are you breaking or "Mak
ing” it off easily this time?
CARROLL
“FOR WHOM THE BELL
TOLLS”
with GARY COOPER, INGRID BERGMAN
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
PLAYHOUSE
“TAKE IT BIG”
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Martha Brown you have a doggone
nice Sis.
* e *
Was the "rules and regulations”
forgotten by about Va of the girls
when the Berry Basket ball team was
here?
* * e
The new curtains in the D. H. gives
it cause to be called the yellow room
—We like it.
* * *
The three students from the Uni
versity of Georgia are swell gals. You
oughta’ meet ’um.
• * •
So until you can be my valen
tine if you are blind 1 1 1
V
DAFFY-NITIONS
Epistle—Wife of an apostle.
Love—lmagination between two in
sane fools.
Wolf—A two-legged animal that
howls at the girls.
Algebra—A crossword puzzle with
figures.
History—The things you don’t re
call.
A Sailor—"Woo-Woo.”
Teacher —A person trying to learn
something.
—The Pointer.
CARROLLTON
HARDWARE CO.
CARROLLTON, GA.
62 Adamson Sq. Phone 74
WELCOME
WEST GA. STUDENTS
Bonner Stores
The Leader Dept. Store
FOR DRY GOODS,
SHOES AND LADIES’
READY-TO-WEAR
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