Skip to main content

Full text of "Cadet Bugler, 1942-1948"

See other formats 


FOR  REFERENCE 

Do  Not  Take  From  This  Room 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2002  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  Members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/cadetbugler194211219nort 


?><  Cadet  Bugle^ 

The  Voice  Oi  North  Georgia  College 


PAl!L'iNK<:  \    CFMRGIA.  Tl'KSDAY.  JUNE 


N.G.C.  Inaugurates 
Summer  Quarter 
With  391  Attending 


THE     CADET     Bt'C 


The  Cadet  Bugler 

Circulation — 500 
Member  Georgia  Collegiate  Press  Association 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Guy  "   Soon    '' 

ASSOCIATE  EDITOR  ?'',",,    ','"' 

BUSINESS  MANAGER  Ear    U  i. Ihams 

MANAGING  EDITOR EJJte  U  uerell 

EXECUTIVE  EDITOR  I  hades  Sited 

ASST    EXECUTIVE  EDITIOR  Stimho  Alhta 

FEATURE  EDITOR  John  Herring 

NEWS  EDITOR  Erwm  Sorrtncy 

SPORTS  EDITOR  Earl  Wtl  tarns 

NEWS  STAFF— Hubert  ttn-ttr    Marmn  Aultman    Ann, ,11  ell- 
born   Sidneu  Hiahsmith    V    I     Facklee    Dol    Purcell.    Clinton 
Wade-  Leu.;,   Putter     Sell    Snatnhuur     laji   lljraertm 
BUSINESS  STAFF  llullan.1  Mangum 

FEATURE  STAFF-    Betty  Jean  Brown    Jem  Hill      I  my 

SPORTS  STAFF  Robert   '■'"' 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  STAFF    -t.tutur  Green    Wmfnd  Phillip: 
Bobbu  Maxwell. 

COPY  EDITOR  '«"""   ''"''"" 

FACUUTY  ADVISERS  Pro/   Clarh  Copi    McConnell 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATE $1.00  r*r  ytir 

Published  e»ery  three  weeks  l>y  th.  students  of  North  Georgia 
College  lo  eipress  the  unbiased  opinion  "I  thi  students, 
establish  standard,  of  i  ondurt,  srholsrship,  snd  sportsmanship; 
to  encourage    .-rrol.-r   portieir.ato.n    srid    interest    if.    all    college 


i    bet* 


.    thi 


CADET  BUGLER— A  FIGHTING  NEWSPAPER 


Pulse 
Of  The 
Campus 

By    limit    Pryor 

*— V- 


Water  Bucket 


effort  that  will  require  the  work 
and  cooperation  of  every  cadet. 
Outstanding  among  the  changes 
mad.-    in    the    military    department 


substitution   of  the  i 


■    ,     I  Hi    I    \h 


*llte  9*tciwesia£oJi  .  .  . 


Thri 

Id-    1  h i 


.  be  followed  in  ■■i.ii 


lilnd  the 

j.rinl.-.l        <••),      An 

■       ■        !-!■■■      l.lllw.Urt! 

■■ 


'"i',!'!1,',      WANNON 


SAM  WOODY'S 
>r   KENNEDY! 

i .      \  \  \  i .  i      ■  ■ 
Whit! 


ilrpl  . 

i'M'KT    111    l.I.KIl    ^  111 

.       ■ 

bi    g I 

\N  OLD  PROVERB 

Thr  ..I.; 


i  upid 

give  mnxlmui'ii   ill 

ff  ,.f  THE  CADET   BUGLER   hn 


hool    Ai'i.i  man  a ,DUM 


II    ll   Dl    V 


.?:■;.! 


■cool)  Ll  CK,  col,.  JIM" 

■■ 
-, ...... 


ic SI   i:i:i  Nl   '■     i 

"     W«   |u«l    wi 

■     hi    i. 

kg p 

thin  B  HIGH  AM  .ui,  I  I! 

■  .  thai  Ei,  if 

■  n  ■  mi  nnytl 

lil lo     who    llkci 


thu  itand  ■  . 

9 

NORTH,  I 
certain  woikncai  toward  the  Win 
del  gtrla, 

REED  il I   thi    ;  r\i\  HOI  R 


dcq  ..f  VELMA  liavo  anything  ti 

wild    1 1  7 

BOBBY    I ii   no   time    we   in 

tho   "Bai  n1 

1  ■ 


1 
in  the  liom  i  dI    ovui  y    itudenl 


hit  I 


l.l.  ROG1  R  G.C    \i  i  MN  \i 

... 


that   wouldn't   have  L 


■ 

■ 


... 

■ 


■ 


Ii 


V 


■ii  i  r»ARD 


■'    ■     '■       n:  v. 

I      ■ 

1      >   What  itivt.m 


■,.■,  ■ 


UY,     UYI     Hon 

■ 

■ 


PLEDGER    left? 
ui  all  kuciiI 


i  milking  up  hii  mind. 


Wo    .i  , 


■    '■  ■ 


of 


take  ii  lol   for 
iplo  that  SHEPHEARD 


■ 

I-    ii    HAROl  D'S 

ii  PRESTO 


KENNEDY      \\ 


,..!.!:,,, 


-  bucket,''  known 


Introducing    the    Barn! 

To  i>  large  group  0*  freshmen,  this 


ui-    .1  ,i  miter)      a 


Do  Radios  Satisfy  Students? 
Tha  itudenU  at  N.G  C  wen  * 
happy  group  when  they  . 


they  could 


I  radios.      But 


mil   : 

this  lummcr  an 

nip*  ihni  thi-  it^uliiiM-ri-  liuvr  bri-n 

find   thai    the   radios 

much   fun  as   they   ex- 

■'■ 

many  •■•  the  seti  fail  t-i  work,  ami 

"i  In-  played 

leem  to  be  the  hour*  v.  hen  nothing 

■  ird     Oh,  well]  ...  If 

■   ■  teak  three 

still 
about  ha\  Ing  fried  chick- 

Elections  and  Politics  .... 

i 

■     I  ii  rim     .'unii',  nint:     the 

■      ■  liut      Ihi- 

f 

ill    ll    tliis;      Are    the 

itudenta  taught   thi    pi icari 

of  voting,  Oi  arc  th.-  «>]i-rth>ii«  .(mni: 
■     :.   forming 


ii. 


the 


■ 


FRAT  FEATS 

I  be  laaued 
m     ThtU.     The 

reahmen  and 

■ 

Parka*,  preel- 

Wall,     tr*OJ1lr»r, 

■ 
■ 

kaa.  Prank 

the     P«n. 


■    from  their  <    ,,    . 

.  lom    f..r    office. 


■tudent     tried     t» 


■      i 


' 


i  oi    -  tic     Baton   Twirler! 

ii  Thonw- 
■ 
ing  at   th. 

iai  thr  Military  D«part- 

■ 

that  .<ur   Bai 


Sports  Sparks 


COLLEGE  TO  SERVICE 


in    the    live: 


with  a  lot  of  weaklings  r 
ia  Colle 
i  build  i 

r  all-out 


ampuses  into  Athlel 
udents.     The  facts 


I  of  North  Georgia  College,  athletics  builds 
t    ...  . 

;en    the    plai 


ry  Organization.  Strangely  enough,  a 
ami  play-  imaginable  have  been  made, 
ha-inc  long  line-drives,  he  lay  down  f< 
;i  ran   wild  on  the  bases. 


Coach  Scearce 
To  Lead  Scouts 


Cwch  J.  B.  Scearce  h, 
Physical  Education  De, 
centlv  taken  over  the  p 


A  Co.  Leads  In  Athletic 
Program,  522  Points  Ahead 


Baldwin,  Chastain, 
Lowerv  Officers 
Of  '43  'D'  Club 


resident    --     Taylo, 
There     in     ten 


mj.h. 


:  and  capable  coach.  J.  B.  Scearc 
Upon  the  absence  of  his  capable  assistant  Doraey  i 
single-handedly   rounded   up  a  summer   Physical  Tr:i 

lis   on   softball.  volleyball   and    tennis.     Some    fr'es 
program   "Physical   Mutilation." 


Rec  Club  Begins 
Year's  Activities 
At  Tennis  Tourney 


"B"  COMPANY"  DODGERS 

"B"  Company's  hiPh  r.ding  soft! 
lead  in  the  softball  standings  by  win 
hitting  by  the  whole  team  and  exc 
Schwartz  has  kept  them  in  the  lead, 
comes  from  the  "D"  Company  nine. 


each   . 


tching     by    Durden 


FliTht 
Sremingly,   th. 

l'.y    h..' 


four  Rec  Club  teams  pledged  one- 
|  fourth  of  the  Freshmen  glrla  the 
I  Rec   Club   has   settled   down    for    a 

quarter  filled  with  hard  work, 
,  and  physical 


In  < 


I   the    : 


r  the  ■■[>"  Club 
his  year;  they  are    Baldwin,  Chas- 

ain.  Lowrey,  Mills,  Schwarta, 
rreen  and  Kennemur  who  won  their 
ettera     in    basketball;     Sudan    and 

iehwarta  who  won  their  letters  in 

ountry;  and  Hunt,  the  manager. 
Schwarta  is   the  onlj  two-loUei 

ian  m  the  "D"  Club;  he  won  a 
ftter    m    basketball    and    tennis. 

Two  boya  who  were  eligible  for 

he    "D"    Club    and    who    failed    to 

and  Turner. 


of  t 


i  Not 


i  the  type  of  softball  which  r 


Military- 


t  for  the  United   S.-rvic. 
-.■■.■m-.    (hat    North    Ge. 


(bail  minded  men  of  the  faculty.  If  i 
rranged  it  should  bring  in  a  tidy  su 
i-.  i.nly  probable  that  the  faculty  c 
II  Stars"  yet  there  are 
:   could   still  play   their 


■  aeveral  former  bull 


freshman    "dubbed"     the 


softball    volley- 


The   coeds    have   challenged    lh.  mi.'       My    but 

this    ahould    provi    Interesting,   i   peclallj    to    the   boys. 

The  game  between  the  N.G.C.  "All  Stara"  and  a  team  composed 


er  Young  of'  th.'  fac 
!.ed  that   the  faculty  \ 


<o\ll'\M    STANDINGS 


Col.  C.  G.  Hammond- 


rraduated  from  I 

■    ■■)  in  1937 
■Hell  Hammei 


The  Rec  Club  Council  conaiata  of 

Iman,    "Butch"    Hn.wn, 
1   irey,   and    Madelyn    An- 
thony, captains  of  (he   M 
Trahlytana,     Mercuriana.    and    Phi 
.lan.    Mit- 
chell   and    Louise    Huff    are    Sports 


s    tin 


■■  Iggie    Weems, 
former      President,     is      acting     as 


the 


m   i:ar.-','tii,  Biid  with  the  Oklahoma 
fantry    School,  Col.   "C.   G  "    waa 

I 

January    I,   [042 

.    ■■  ehita  r,  Col. 
Hammond  was  on  the  General  Staff 


UII 


— Continued    Trom    Front    Page 

Mania,  \\  ,   Nelson,  u     Pryor,  J 
md  S 


Williams.     E.     Crowe,      Klliot,      K; 
liutchei.on,    K;    Rh...|. 

Han.!:  Captain  Sbepp  ird.  1       I 


oftball  "A"   Co.    has   grasped   the 

:ram.     Taking  advantage  of  every 
ipp initji   they  have  built  up  a 

lead  of  522  points  over   their  near- 

leema  to  be  the 
ror  "A"  Co  He  ,s 
nnia  and  badminton 


No. 


i  the 


-  iftkill    t.iuo         I'hr    onl) 
that    can    bt    found    in    "A"    Co.    is 
their  softball  team. 
Meanwhile  "B"  Co    and  "I1"  Ce 

are  hai  ing  a  hoi   race  I icond 

plnee       i  ii-ir-    loftball    team!    are 
th.-   best   in   the  league      This    ia 

the  fact  that  they  are 
tied  for  the  league  lead.  Their 
tennis   anil    volleyball    team*   are  on 

an  even  keel  and  there  lin't  much 


"I  "  i  o  and  the  Hand  > 


.  the 


■  of  i 


Vlong  with  Parkei     ' 

I"  Co     hu von  i 

,    cog  '"  thvli   volleyball 

machine      Durdei I    S>  hwarta, 

both  oi    "B"  i  o .   have    mown  b) 

■ perl mi  a    thai    they    are 

plti  i i  the  league, 

■     D"  l       i    making  thi 
ip  and  take 


LET  US  REPAIR 
YOUR  BHOES 

City  Shoe  Shop 


■ 


r 

ATTENTION  FRESHMEN! 

For  A  Complete  Wool  Uniform 

See 

W.  A.  ROLLINS 

Root 

1    HI                                                       M„„r 

i  Hall 

eight;  . 


"THE  BIGGER  AND  BETTER" 

MAYFLOWER 
RESTAURANT 


W.-.l.r! 

i   Club   Breakfast 

Tasty,  ! 


Corner  lin.a.l  and  Main  Streeta 


Parks  &  Garretts 

QUALTTX    Gl 

At  Popular  Prices 
Dahlonega,  Georgia 


Aunt  Betty's 

Bread  and  I  :ike* 
ai  the  EXI  II  INGE 

end    SMITH'S 

Small  &  Kstes 

BAKEBT 

Gainesville.  Ca. 


Welcome,  Freshman 

Hello,  Sophomore 

Visit 

IDE)  0H1 

Enjoy 

Our  Sod 


SMITH'S 


"Whan  '  .,ii......  i  rh  id    Mo 


THE    CADET    BUGLER 


McConnell,  Pittman,  Baldwin, 
Armstrong  Head  1943  Club 


Officers  Club  of  North  Georgia 
College  are:  President,  Lt.  Col.mel 
Sk-Onm.il:  Vice  President.  Captain 


,d    Treasurer.    Captain 
"X"     Company       Tin- 


year  stated,  "The  Club  li  tryta( 
to  get  new  Inaignlas  for  the  of 
ficers.    They  wil 


N.G.CToOpen 
Infirmary  During 
September-Rogers 


rding  to   Pn  I    I 


half  story  building  with  n  largo 
!■  |g  modern  In  tloi  Ian 
and  will  I--  fully  oquippi  d  to  Lolcq 
care  of  oil  ludenti  ■■■■,i"  bocomo 
ill, 

Thti  i line:    o  I   (II i  whlli 

the  equii ml  |«  eiitlmatcd  to  coiit 

iO  dollar) ,      rh<    o i 

■    ■   I   mid    I 


Scholastic,  Forensic  and  Math 
Awards  Announced  for  1942 


the  elnao  »f  thi   Spring  Qui 
ihli   .....      "n.    slightly  «i 

Pbjalcal  Bclenei    - ft 

pUcad  in  the 
log 

irythlng 

tcdly  d 


CALENDAR 
For  Summer  Quarter 


Julj 


immsr  * 

;i   and   .■■!      ■ 

I»     .1  ill  v      I  !        I'Hiiil 

,-..! n;.1 will     I-     li'-ld     Jul) 

18  and   n 
I 

„f    mi •       ■ 

i  ,..    .., .  i  ,  ,,.i  i„  ,■  n    July  Bl  anil 

■     ■ 
'...,,-u..!     IK,    in,    iiml    ■■'<> 

'I  !„■    U<     ■■mIm     Am-  i 


Lynn  Jackson, 
Marimba  Virtuoso 
To  Appear  July  7th 


„l  faculty  o/  North  Georgia  Col- 
i-,.   will  hav«  the  opportunity  ol 

.,.,1...      Ki 


1 
will    i"      played 


DAHLONKGA-ATLANTA  BUS 


Leaves  Dahlonega  fur  Atlanta  H  a.  m.,  4  p.  m. 

leaves  Dahlonega  for  ( Jaim-'v  ill*-  It  i  ■!.'.  ii    in  .  8  p.  I". 

I  mi, i  for  Dahlonega  s  n.  m.,  4  p.  m. 

lineaville  for  Dahlonega  \  p.  rn„  G  p,  m. 
$2.00   Special   Week   K.T.   to   Atlanta 
$1.00  Special  Week  R.T.  to  GatneivUll 

■■  M    TAX) 


quality  of  religious  leadership  both 
■ilhin    the    college    and    the    com- 
mnity.      Hugh   Mills   received  this 
-ward. 
The     following     students     were 


1   fur 


ung  62  quality  points  during 
the  school  year,  being  designated 
a*   Freshman   Honor  Students: 

P     C,   Thomasville.   Ga. 
Ash,   Virginia;    Dahlonega     Ga, 
Grant,    Richard;    Cornelia,    Ga. 
Home.  T.  Lee;  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 
Huckaby,  Clayton   S.;   Griffin,   Ga. 
Jackson,  Noel;  Woodcliff,  Ga. 
Jones,  E,   Paul;   Yazoo   City,   Miss. 
Keith,    Emoruth;    Clermont,    Ga. 
Sheehan,   John   C;    Macon,   Ga. 
Smith,   J     Bryan,   Decatur,   Ga. 
i  p  haw,   James,   l  ovington,  Ga. 

■    Bj    .    Savannah,   Ga. 

i  mmn  Dahlonega,  Ga. 
Carter,  James   B.;  Sanford,  Pla. 

if.;    Sylvester.    Ga. 


Hollv  Theatre 


'All  Through  II..  Night' 


Remember  Pearl  llurhi.r' 


Taran's  Secrel  Tnasun 


COMING— 
'The;'  D!;d  w  11  The 
Boots  On" 


N.  G.  C.  Students 

May  We  Remind  You  of  Our 
Complete 

NuunalL  ' 

Supplies 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 

Prescriptions  Carefully  Filled 


C  A  l»  ETS 

We  appreciate 

the  patronage 

that  you  have  g.v 


WOODVS 

)N  THE  SQU  U'.I 


WHETHER 

[fa  That 
Good  Gull  G 


In... 


a  To  Rent 
BEE 

Johnny  Moore's 

SERVICE   STATION- 


WHEN  IN  GAINESVILLE 


SMITH  BROS. 

Your  Headquarters  for  all  kind8  of 

SANDWICHES  -  DRINKS  -  LUNCHES 

Roosevelt  Square 


( s 

THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

Til  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

Wholesome  fun. 

Good  fellowship 

and 

Tour  favorite  name  of 

BILLIARDS 
BOWLING 

AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


V^  Gadd  Buglm  t 


The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College 


Capt.  McConnell, 
Beloved  Officer, 
Is  Called  To  Duty 


i  ;,,.-     Mi  i  fonnell's 


liege,  the  faculty,  students 
e  community  in  general 
i  detailed  for  dul 
i  College  in  1927.  Immedi. 
here  was  a  noticeable  int- 
ent   in    the-    R.O.T.C.    unit. 


Capt.  McConnell  has 
,!!>■  and  unselfishly 
he  Kt-neral   life  of  the 


. 


who    know    him. 


Hi      Mi  I  onne 


Student  Executive  Committee  Organized 
At  N.G.C.  To  Fight  For  Educational 
Freedom  In  Empire  State  of  The  South 


Sgt.  McCallister 
Assumes  Duties 
OfSgt.McCrimmon 


pital  in  Atlanta  with  a  leg  ail  men 
McCallister  will  beat  Nori 
Is  College  unl 

Sgt     McCallister  stated    that    th 
probably  be   at   the   start   i 
the  fall  quarter. 

Mi.-»'iilli-i.'i    I  .< 


(lark,  Gilbert 
Named  Bugler 
Faculty  Advisers 


Vt      K    Clark   and   Mr. 
ltd     Booth     and     I'splam      R.      S. 


Cadets  Can  Leave 
Clothing  In  Rooms 

r      M      Hutcherson 
nounced    today    that    cadets    i 


Ginty,    Jr.,    publ; 
Chataworth  Timi 

best    group   of    !■■■   I 

mas  Frier,  publisher  of  "The 
Douglas    Enterprise",     tot     thi 

best  editorial  page;  A.  W.  Star- 
ling-,   publlshei 

ville  Herald",  toi  the  third  best 
editorial  page,  and  A.  W-Star- 
Hng,   publlshei    of  "The   Nash- 


iih. 


for 


The  North  Georgia  College  Student  Executive  Com- 

littee  has  been  organized  ami  i>  o|.t'ratinu   -moi.thh   ;n- 

■  rding  to  a  statement  issued  h\  leaders  of  the  eommittee 

Student    Executive   Committee     is    an    or^ani/atiim 

formed  primarily  to  better  the  studenta  of  North  Geor- 
gia (  ollege  and  the  college  itself,  its  members  are 
chosen  from  the  various  t 


iijUls  nrgani:'.aliniis. 


dajoi    Hutch*] 


. 


•  •  ...i 


ponslbllit 
longings  ami   the 

irould   * -fectly   all   riifht   I 

■ 
,!'  having 


-  the 


WAR  NEEDS  ARE  CAUSING 
DINING  HALL  SHORTAGES 


Twelve  Alumni 
Rate  In  ROTC  Unit 
At  U.  of  Georgia 

i  ■ 

wl re  now  at  the  Un 

of  the  N.  '.    I     I 

....  the  M.i 
\    G    C end 


Maguire  Leaves; 
New  Instructors 
Come  To  N.G.C. 


ten    Pro 

t'i.S    -L'l.l     Sri  eilfe     t,„         ,■, 

era!   years      H.    «,n    i. 

by  Mi    Roberl    Bi  li  hoi .  who  receii 

B  ■     degree   fr the  old 

1 
and  nil   Master  ol  Science  del 


The  i 


flral  . 


Ph  h    .1.  i 


il. 


Of    hi*  I 
■  ,n  the 


ted    thi 

■ 


Kenneth   Engl  i 

;, .  ■  been  Pro 
■■f  English  in  Fitzgerald 
i.rm-  tu  North  i  ■ 

Mi     Eng 

1 

Smith     <;.-..r(tiu     lolh-i-,.,     the 

■    from    the     Unlvorail 
Georgia,  and  h  i 
Duke 

sginnlng   o 

Juartei      Hi 

C,  Pigg  wh 

Georgia    reaction  College  a 

I 


Ens.  Bond  Murray, 
Philippine  Hero, 
Reported  Missing 

Th.-  Navy  Department 
" 

■ 
aras    taken    ofl    I 


mpaign 

bus  been  t<>  Itrinir  ni'mliiim   I  ire. join 
tO    the    stair 

to  accomplish  this   the  co ttei 

''■'      ! ■ ■uinl    in    i..,  nun,. 

ii  Student  Political  League  at  NGC 

I   for   the   avowed 

■      i  .     . 
...  polttli  I 
'i  ii.    fii  ..     tudt  nl   I.  .. 
in  the  modi  rn  history  of  the  col 
lego,  was  hold  by  the  Studanl  Exs 

foi    the     purpose    ol    tolling    the 

students  whal  they  could  >i help 

bring  ni t   polii >od for 

.    . 
■  i  Btlnn  »a  i  attonded 
10    tudonta  who 

'  lii-'i'd     fiery     Hrie.ehei-       nuiile      l.\ 

campus    leaders    a  n  tl    promlnenl 

M n  ■    I North 

Georgia    College    student     groups 

in    mcotins 

Lrnall  meeting  held  In  the  c I  ■ 

■mi...  at    Dahlonogo    leal     Friday 


uml 


■     in nd  thi    plight 


tugueta,  majoi ; 
.   irdele,  captain; 

i       . 

:.-..:  ■  I     :        , 

■ 

■ 

I 


tl thi 

North   Georgia    College    and    thin 

i 


ff.tt  on  the  school  dininc    ^f    C4>nU    „„     , 
rices    rrach    for    the    lk) 

wishful    hoping,   accord- ,  e»nn«i    foods   art 

■ 
rcd»  of  thr  Ann. 

practically  all  Dri 


l  bis  duty  t 


•  t->   i 


for     each    hi" 

. 
after    irrarluatinir     fj  ■ 

While-      at 
re,     Murray 
inadr  an  «-xccllmt  ach'-l 
n  the  Seca 


rvhiif. 
•lac     Each  day   bnair* 

.       Murray 


-...-■-h   i 


aapetia. 

,        B«t-*u-       I 
■   Murray  and  Major  )lu' 
in  the  son 

. 

Murray  re- 

t>*    rfjr»'!>:    -.f    Murray. 


Thirty-Six  Students  To  Get 
Scholastic  Bars  In  Octoher 


■    i 


nding 


■ 


■ 

■ 
■ 

1 


■ 


■ 


I 

i  r 

. 
B 

I 

Huckaby.    CU< 

■ 
■ 
■ 
Jimmy. 


The  Cutlet  Bugler 

Circulation— 500 

Member  Georgia  Collegiate  Press   Ass 


*7Ae  yHcUi&bafoi  .  .  . 


EDITOR  IN  (  HI!  I 
ASSOCIATE  EDITOR 
BUSINESS  MANAGI  R 
EXECtn  I\  I    EDITOR 

ASM"    1  XE(  11  IV]    i  in 

FEATURE  EDITOR 

M  WS   1  DITOR 

SPORTS   EDITOR 

Nl  WS  STAF1       Hi 

born.  Sidney  Hightmitb    N    I     Faeklei 


it 


Guy  B.  S< 

Billy  Ledford      Tha\ 
■..,„..,  changes 
Sam    ! 
Ctenn  York  Acuity 
Hi  rring      Al    li 
■ 
Albert    Rollin    l  RO 

Pureed     /  ' 


ble  fellow!    Pi 
i-,  deciding,  BILL1 


J  JEANNETTE 


i.     0WL1 


in    i<  N  ■ 


' 


Wade,    Lewis    Ponet      Well   Snainfa 
Barneron.  Carter  Dam. 

BUSINESS  SI  AFF  n  d  Man  gun 

FEATURE    STAFI       Item    /,  m   /;■■  ■,  n     f,  ,,    11,11    '   I  my 
Carey.  Fletcher    Fhomp    i 

SPORTS  STAFF  Robert   Rio 

PHOTOGRAPH!'     SI  Al  I       i 
COPY  EDITOR  .h„t„tt  !>,„ 

a     .,     i  .u.  .,'"'' ■  ■  ■ 

I  |  i  HER  Willi 


HAT<  HEB 


FACULTY    ADVISI  RS      !>,,..     U      /     (  larh     II 


h   MtOfliJufllr 


■ 


rid  sportsmanship; 

i.-  i  in  nil  e  oil  ago 


a  iHiin  nut  nil-:  si i  in  vi  ioim 


■      ■      '  ■ 
I 

■ 


...     ,11 


j    ,i     HOI  i 

■    method    Don' 


■  d     elsewhere' 
H   i..    QEORGIA  ■ 
i  I    i-      HOI  BROOK     think 


the] 


LOOK  TO  THE  FUTURE 

riiii-  jm  tin-  rirnt  ii 

I  ■   itl'l'-m    " '    M'KT     IK   ',1  I   II        \l,       i\    .       I,       ■, 


PHIL 


.iW 


••-•-•-*-• 
Pulse 
Of  The 
Campus 


; DURDEN o 
.,.,., i    end*      H 

CHELL,   Isi  ,  ,  .  .  ,  , 

ZIP"    and     W_W-W-T*-^-ir 

l Politic    Effect!  N.G.C. 

■ 

: 

■     ■ 
"date"  -,ii   the  "V"  Ink.-, 


d  water! 

■    Bulger   Staff   would 


i  know  whal  girl  i 


[  how,  when,  or  wl 


I 


<  !  km  and  Tin?  Practical! 


thai 


■  . 


ienl 


.i,.h„ 


1 
<■  Johns  and  Johnny 
teal     Flash     I  hni 
.v«-   finally   succeed* 

■      ■      ■ 

.: 
tirm-   do  tell, 

■ 

ithing   rnual    bo  done  about 

.ii     mini 


is   diaappn 

I 

ing  definitions  will  be  of  littl 
.  •,„  value  tr.  them  when  they  ente 
he?  actual 

-    .      ■'■':';,.'! 

•   thai    they    want    eomi 

i'-ni'iH-F.-     a    t >■  jn-    tha 
will  anl  them  when  they 

■      »,   [U.il    .'\p,T. 

in    the    I. 

.    . 


<  i.l,i,, 


w  i     an 
top      'I    INING         There 


i.ulil 


II  I    ■ 

I 
■ 
'.'. ■ 


■ 

ied  ol   North  >■■■ 
1 


"'  it-"  n  find    ■ 

i  the  ■ ■,  nf  [042  will  be  i 

. 

Ill, till- .  A       III!      | 

■■■•II     II     '.Mil    , I, ■!„■!,, I     l,-,lf.,U 


I?  '' 1!        ' 

I 


till 


l.ffl.l 


i: 


■     , 


Ill-fill,     "Hi    ■ 

ultng 

HI 


II... v     h 

M"'!Vl    FRANKUM       SI iy     wTll     cle 

Dot    Phan    rnual    have    whnl 


(p  ilitli  an   ■■ 
-i,ri   cheek    i  wouldn't    you   like   to 

hi  pphi  i:h  H  EST,  and,  tt 

1VELLBORI 

From   the   w«    u  HITLOW 
I.T     KENNUR    ,, 

tl  Ink    'twas    spi 


i    \f.<-   shoi 


military    should 
cordlngly. 

Dining  Hull  Popularity! 
The  dining  hall  .„,  the  campi 
■ 
much  convei  tat 

'-■  It,  Juki  listen  a  little. 
\ '  Freahman  Discipline 

..  i„g    l[u.     „,. 
Hutcherai 
■■■■■...■.• 

-hi, i  theii  dutlei     n 

told   the  differed   captains  to  n 
[  that  wa 


spring  ''''    [no   '  I;|    ,''1    haaing   as   shining 
time 

i  ■  i  ■  ;  i        PAIN-  '  ■    ««lw<    the  will  of  the 

I     :„   i    ■  ■  ""livi.limli        Tin i  ■ 

I 
|»l    ji   will  bi 


My  Perianal  CaLuput 


.  obje. 


of 


■  Unreasonable? 


Unit     huv. 


.  |    „    Hutchoi 


,  .'■ 
"Mj    I'n 


had  an  Artlllorj   Unit 

■ 


■ 


no  doubt   that   11  he 


Ii d  column  writing  i 

■ 
level  beat   to    ,,  I 

I1EI  i    IS  id  i  n  !;    in\\   D1S 

1     ■ 

I  iv-IiMiu- 


CENTRAL  LOBBY  FOR  ENTERTA1NM1  M 


001    charge    i 
he  school  library 

■  a  le    particular   t 
-■•"■<■    to    thi     twenty-five    cen 

l"'  ni' ■  I 

mfairly    when     l 

■ 

the  opinion  vote* 
they   protoat 


. 


I 


Edit 


■ 


i 
for  thi-  whole  s 
friends  who  coi 

of  where  could 


n     I,  ', '"    .  ',  i  .ii    h»"    hwn 

ahJ  i™     r  ed  becausi    o    i  .1,1  and   Incl ■ , 


thousands 

*Mi»h   th,-  I 


.      ■ 
<•  forth  with  >  plan  ; 


Tth     < 


..!!,,.      I 


'tad  ha  would   i 

■ 


train     tailr     offK*« 
reason  whv    ■■ 


TUESDAY.    AUGUST 


CADET     BUGLER 


Sports  Sparks 


Records  From 

Rec  - 


A  REVIEW  OF  THE  SOFTBALL  SEASON 


■       if:  :  :   ■  .         -'..,■.. 

1  of  eight  star 

on   the    field  and  won  four  and 


and  "B"  Companies  placed 
n   four   and   six    ga 

'h-    liniitt-d    nuinhni    ■-. 


"C"  Company  •  i 


i    an.]    finished    I 


. 


■   rlub    1 


!   Uld    i 


i  the  aid  of  the  i 


Clayton    iluckaby.    short     : 


ield.     Honorable   i 


FRESHMAN  BOXING 


;   that   each   company   should   t 


VOLLEYBALL 

■ 
■ 


\  'ii--\  ''.ill 

ly   captured    :■ 
its.     "B"  and  "1  " 
and  four  losses.    "IV  ('..mpanv 
Band    was   last    with    only    two   vie 
illi    SOI  llt\l.l    SI  INDINGS     i 


:■  It  and  it-  well-balanced  i 

tied   foi    second   |i!u. 
th  only  I 


niMI'AM    si  WJUM.S      i  V-  of   July    2:>lh.) 


SERVICE 

WITH 


Fanny  Bell's 
Beauty  Shop 


without     th<'>.>    e  luncll    members: 
"Tiny"    Carey 
Wary  Louise  Huff    - 
dyn    Anthony,   Jayne    Mitchell,   and 

wly  elected  secre- 
ary.  "Rush"  week  made  everyone 
'all    in    line    with 

■o  the  tournament 


Coeds  Prove  Fit, 
Hiking  20  Miles 

they    work    off   a    guard    report. 


*n  furntah  the 
t  stiff   - 


V.M.C.A.  Elect  Frosh 
Officers  and  Cabinet 

■    a.  c.  a.  < 

elected,     Th  ise  el  eted  wen 

President,      f  i  ed      tt 
Vice-president,      William       Banks; 

u       .    r 
rr.  .1  ,,'k   Chilly  .   Council  members, 
■ 


managed    to 
break"   dam  ■-.- 

Tin-   Rec  I 
interest   of  all     the     el 
through     this 
petitioi 


Clu 


■Int.     mt> 


Tennis    Ladd 
place.  Jayne    S 


i,  Kathryn    Knowlea 

Archery 

1st.   place,  Fiances   Elliott. 

2nd    place,   Kathryn    K  ■ 

3rd,   place,   "But*  h"    Brow  n 

Ith.  pla<  ■  . 

Croquet-Golf 

1st     Helen  Gristle. 
i    Mams. 

3rd      Margaret   Smith. 

lili       Marlon    Aultman. 

A  ids  from  the  tournaments,  the 
club    hn»    regular    met  I 
each   month.     The   Mercuriana    and 
Hippolytana  have  given  two  very 
fine   and    interest 


Coach  Scearce 
Takes  Instruction 
Pre-Fliuht  School 


of  North  Georgia  College,  left  I 
week  to  receivi   I 
sical  inatraetioi 
flight   training 

■ 
Naval   pre  flight   training. 

training  Include  bn  iketball,  bi 
hull,  football,  boxing,  and  wn 
ling.    Some  of   the    world's   gn 

■ 


X.Y.A.  Students  To  l$e 
Cut  Two-thirds  In  Fall 

lion    funds    were   eul     in     hall     by 

a    [aj      igo     i    n » ■ 
announced   on    ! 

■  ■  ■ 

would    assist      1(17,(1 

nnlentr,  whieli   iv   only 
ahniit   on.-  thii'il   'hi-   number  helped 


Wolfe,     mi. I     Qulnton      1  umpkin, 

kll.-WII     Li,     ll,i    I,      |ll, it 

hull,   are    among    the    Naval    pre 


&  '  tain     n  111 ■     i     n 

thai    when   Coai  h    Scearce    return 

this   full    he    plans    to   inclinle    h I 

t.i  liiui.l    .oinliiu,   nv  lo'ilini-.   mid    m 
]i!-u    in      hi 

i 

■  ogr will 

the  fighting  ability  ol  the 


B  ■  igh,    Ray 


We 


ate 


the  patronage 
that  you  ha 
us.   Best  of  luck 
Always! 

WOODY'S 

ON  THE  SQUARE 


Piedmont  Druj»  Co. 


The 
Gainesville  Florist 

"Flowers  for  all  Occasions" 

Flowers   ll    the   Peak   of  Their   Beauty- - 
Await    v.iur  Se 
ill  S.  Sycamore         —         Phone  214 
-ville,    Georgia 


Kinjr,  (Jreen,  To  Lead 
New  Camera  Club 


DAHLONEGA-ATLANTA  BUS 


Leaves  Dahlonega  (><r  Atlanta  8  a.  m., 

leaves  Dahlonega  for  Gainesville  10:15  a. 

Leaves  Atlanta  for  Dahlonega  8  a.  m., 

Leaves  Gainesville  for  Dahlonega  4  p.  m 

$2.00  Special  Weak  111.  to  Athi 

$1.00  Special  Week  It.T.  to  Gaines. 


You  can  always  find 

Aunt  Betty's 

Itread  and  Cakes 
at  the  EM  II  INGE 

Smith's 


Small  &  Estes 

BAKERY 

Gainesville.  Ga. 


Henry  Almand 

CH  and  JEWELRY    REPAIR! 


WHEN'   IN   GAINESVILLE 


SMITH  BROS. 

Vonr  Headquarters  for  all  kind*  of 

SANDWICHES        DRINKS  -     LUNCHES 

Roosevelt     quire 


Lediord's  Pharmacy 

We  Cond 
Unite  and  Fountain  Service 

[lie,  Georgia 


THE    CADET 


Whitaker  Heads  N.  G.  C. 
Science  Club  Summer  Quarter 


Cadet  Advances 
To  Major  Swiftly 


Maj-.r 


College  Canteen  Profits  Put 
Into  Improvements  at  N.G.C. 

,  not  and  will  not  receive 
pensation  from  this  source. 
n   hv   Major  „rominent 

h    CADET  '   p"        ■      \. 

business  man,  has  been   in  charge 

i  of  the  canteen    for   the   past   sev- 

,  .       i-ral  yean  and  under  his  direction 

„ al  fund  of:      The    canteen    employs      appro*.- 

,-  ,    College.      He    fur-  m«tely  eight  boys  during  the  year. 


ived   fr-m    the   sale  of  i 


Irwin  Wood  Leads 
3V43  Debate  Club; 

Scot  I  V.-I'resident 


Km  I  Will 

Tho  fiii  tlobaU  of  the 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

Wholesome  fun, 

Good  fellowship 

and 

Your  favorite  game  of 

BILLIARDS 


BOWLING 

AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


If  \ 
[CE 

J.  H. 

mi  Crave 
I  1:1  Ul 
Villi 

Phillips 

Compliments  of 

Compliments  of 

WHATLEY'S 
Pharmacy 

Jackson  Florist 

"Flowers  for  all 

PHONE  600 
Gainesville  Ga. 

Occasions" 
Gainesville,  Georgia 

> 
you  Are  Always  Welcome 
At  The 

DIXIE  HUNT 

GAINESVILLE                                        GEORGIA 

J 

N.  G.  C .  Students 

Remind  You  of  Our 
te  Stock 
Completi 
of  Candies,  Magi 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 

Prescriptions  Careful!]  Killed 


#•  Cam  Sugk\  si 


The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College 


DAHLONEGA.  GEORGIA.  TTl/ESDAY.  OCTOBER  >. 


650  Students 
Enrolled  For 
71st  Session 

its  seventy-first  year  on  September 
25  with  ;in  enrollment  of  650  stu- 
dents according  to  a  statement  by 
Will  D.  Young,  Registrar. 

The  present  cadets  number  533, 
U  to  last  year's  508.  This  Fall 
the  coeds  number  112,  as  to  150 
Jast  year.  Thus,  the  total  enroll- 
un.nl  this  year  is  approximately 
.  omparabU 


her  la* 


This 


.    of    I 


:  because  it  is  the  only  c 
lege  in  the  University  System 
Georgia  which  has  held  its  own 
has  shown  signs  of  increase  t 
Fall.  All  other  college*,  in 
University  System,  have  shown  ■ 
cided  signs  of  decrease. 


News  Bulletin 


■Jl  NGLEEUS"  TO  PLAY   FOR 

DAN)  i ■: 

play  for  the  first  dance  of  the  fall 
quarter  un  Saturday  nitfht,  Oetubvr 
10  from  8:30  p.  m.,  to  12:00.  The 
I  be  sponsored  by  the 
I'.m- Hellenic  Council  and  admis- 
sion will  be  $1,10  including  tux 


SPEAK    AT  MEETING 

:  |  Hugh  Mills  announced 
bxlay  that  State  Secretary  H.  W. 
,..i  i  peak  t..  the  YMCA 
on  Tuesday  night,  October  6,  at 
5  !"■  Hu  will  discuss  the  state 
VM<   \    and   its  various   functions. 

NG<    TO  HAVE  BLOOD 
DONORING   STATION 
Dr.     H.     B.     Forrester    has    an- 


Sanford  Calls  Upon 
NGC  To  Give  AH 
In  Winning  of  War 


gia  College  for  the  duration  mui 

war."  was  the  statement  made  b 
Chancellor  s.  V.  Sanford  of  th 
University  System  of  Georgia  whe 
he  spoke  to  a  student  assembl 
here  last  Tuesday. 

The  Chancellor  stated  that  h 
thought  this  generation  of  youn 
people  had  a  Unique  opportunity   i 


gnat    dream    for   NGC    1 


ling  many  new  bu.l.lmgs  fi 
college  were  now  lost.  Y. 
pointed  out  that  the  l.'nn 
System  hud  mode  applicatioi 
the  Public  Works  Reserve  u 
a  number  of  bu 
after    the   win 

North  Georgia  College  obtain 


Dentist  Arrives; 
Woe  To  Cadets 


i  and  i  oiueqnentJ)   the  "I 


Dean  Holloway  Leaves  NGC; 
Miss  Alice  Donovan  To  Take 
Over  Deanship  On  Oct.  9th 

Bj   EDDIE  WORRBLL 

Mrs.  Irma  Holloway,  Dean    of   Women    si    North 

Georgia  College  for  the  past  l\vu  years,  has  ivsiciu'.l  from 
thai  poaition  and  will  be  replaced  hy  Miss  Alice  I >. m,,\ ;ui 

who  is  now  Assistant  Dean  of  Women  at  t; ■-. 

College  for  Worn,,,. 


Board  Members 
Of  Procurement 
Group  Here  Oct.  7 


Na 


\t  ■ 


Four  New  Teachers 
Added  To  Faculty 
Of  N.  Ga.  College 


'     i:     n.  and  Barmoi 

Bross    have     recently     joine.i 
faculty  of  North 


|obi 


fmm      Fit*- 


armed    forces,     defeni 
other  positions. 

Kenneth  England, 
English,  cam-  bo  u 
gerald  whi  pi  he  has  bam  Pr< 
h  f..r  the  past  thre 
yean  Mr.  England  holds  the  B.! 
degree  from  South  Georgia  '  o 
lege,  the  A.M.  dtgi 

gta,   and    has   don 


Col.  C.  G.  Hammond  Calls  For 
Tough  Cadet  Corps  As  ROTC 
Unit  Streamlines  Program 


■ 


war- 
mad*  by  Col 

huh 

Tactics  at    North    Genre. 

-tatement  to  the  press. 
I  naoed  rcvi-nl.-d  that  the 
n  of  having  a  one  hour 
i  on  Monday  and  a  two 
hour   drill    period   on   Friday   was 
formulated    to  get  every  man  out 
pan  as  much  as  possible. 
jft.Ttiun  dnll  period  i» 
I   in  practicing  Extended 
I  ting  and  Patroling,  and 
Squad  Problems  by  a  majority  of 
-indents.     The    Prvsh- 
■  ■■ 
urnber,  1942,  will  be  instructed  in 
close  order  drill  during  this  period. 
■Mad    went  on   to  say 
that    another    vital     part     is     the 
■  blag  program  would  ba- 
th* firia,.  ^  q  eal&re  rifl«    by 
<«T  cadet. 

TU  Colonel  emphastaed  that  rifle 


■ 
scoring  point 
pany.    Sgt.  G    C  UcCrtnmon  will 

Special  training  platoons  have 
been  formed  in  each  military  ©r- 
ganiiation.     These  uniU  under  the 

>  will 


■ 


I  !'!..■ 


tinurd  i 


Then-  platoons  will  be 
til  the  la 
ber  when  each  company  will  reform 
and  equable  the  platoons. 

"I  see  no  reasons  for  Sunday 
Parades."  was  the  ai  - 
Hammond  to  a  question  about  these 
parades  He  staled  that,  in  all 
probability,  there  would  be  very 
few  people  to  witness  these  paradea, 
because  of  the  tack  of  Lransporta- 

shortages.  He  went  on  to  say  that 
special  parades  would  be  eoodoeted 
if  the  need  arose,  bat  it  was  evident 
that  the  old  program  of  a  parade 
everr  Sunday  aftemon  was  out  for 


■ 

ven.it>-  of  North  C 

hart  of  hi. 
work  for  the  Ph.D.  degree  at  the 
of  North  Carolina. 
Harmon  BrOM,  member  of  thi' 
English  Dcpt.  staff,  i. 
B.S.  degree  from  the  University  of 
Indiana,  and  Master*  ■  :. 

1 
has   taught   for   several    years    a 
Kent  State  College  and  at  (rtorg 
Washington-     It.    . 

—  i  ..nimurd    on    Pare    Thre 


Guard   college   board 
committee,   ■ 

.if   Uiv   urmi'.l    (op.  v   i.f   thr    I'nil.il 
States  will  ci. i, i,    bo 
College  "ii  ii,  tobei 
The  memban  of  thtt  board  wilt 
.■ii    t.,    the    Cadets     < 
',(.,-.,       ,    i    ■  ..  i  .      1 1,. 

Ffered  by  their  p 

-i"  etdvi    iervii  <■■-.    All  students  wl 

he    chapel    at    win, 

time  the  board   will    explain    tl 

Any  ■  tudenl    n  ■ 
ing   a    jmrtn-u!,!' 
the    members    of       ' 
which  thry  are  Intoreated,  any  tiro 
during  the  remainder   of   the   day 

i  ii  ruber  will  be  offei 

ed  the  use  of  n  office  em  ■  rooi 
m  one  of  thi'  building*  and  *ti 
dents  may  go  ami   set  the  6   men 


Infirmary  Opens 
Sometime  In  Fall 


J,  c.  Roger*, 

■ 
fimiary  would   b 

11-  a  competent  i 


Mi>.    II nil.  i' 
been  accepted  and  will  bake  affocl 
..ii  n,-i,.l.,-,-  in,  ]'i|j    M 

will  bake  ovei  boi  new  posit! 

the  oventng  cJ  Oetobi  ■ 

U    ill       I'M'.'       Ill      H.ll||..||,    |       , 

coding   day, 

For  the  pa       tv  Id 

!'■    ' \V 

.■ii  and  an  buti  I  ■  .■     ■ 

i      i-mn.'.l  Hi.-  frivii.hlnj. 

■■!  ..ii    tudenl  ■  wiiii  whom  she  hae 

MI11   Di i i i 

tin-   Unlvei  ■■ 

natlt i She    taught    In 

.ii 
yew     and    then    wonl     bo    GSCW 
tad  Assistant 

"'■mi   "!'   V\  ..in.  ii   .in.)    w bin  >■.■ 

T"     lent  J.i     B  i-       tab  'i  bhal 


YWCA    Starts   Year 
With  lno    Enrollment 


0UJ   plumes  of 
ork  with  the  1  ■'•'■  I 

i  run  cxmaiitJiif 
■.  [ai  gatherlngi 


Attention  Coeds! 

CECIL  B.  de  MILLE  TO  JUDGES 

1943  CYCLOPS  BEAUTY  SECTION 


the  world,  will  toon  u«-  hn  passion 
fur  beautiful  girli  in  the  arrang- 
ing   in    dV« 

coeds  that    .. 


■ 


NGC  (lee  Clubs 
Begin  Year's  Practice 

The  Men  and  Women'*  GIs*  Clubs 

the  fint   Hmr  To**.l» 

neaday     night,     respeotirrly.      The 

Men's    Glee    Cub    will    meat   each 

Tuesday    and    Thursday   nigfaU   at 

840. 

The  w  men's  glee  dub  will  also  j  I 
meet  twiw  * 

Both  glee  clubs  will  be  under  the   I 

Dim ...  ■ 


CLOPS,  Jarrett  Pryor 


tU   I 


>  glad  to  i 


yearbook  erf  h 

The  baaed 
soon   be  viewed   by  the  eyas  that 


Cyclops  Picture 
Taking  Schedule 


CLOPS     -ill     In-     l.k.-r 


THE    CADET    BUGLER 


The  Cadet  Bugler 

limber  Georgia  Collegiate  Press  Association 

EDITOR-IN  CHIEF  Cuu  B   Scott  Jt 

ASSOCIATE   EDITOR Billy  Leilord 

BUSINESS  MANAGER  fori  Williami 

EXECUTIVE  NEWS  EDITOR    Eddie  Worrell 
SPORTS  EDITOR.  Albert  ftollim 

EXCHANGE  EDITOR  Li         Portet 

BUSINESS  STAFF 

Dor?  Beattu  and  Holland  Mangum 
SPORTS  STAFF  Gem  Uasslu 

MANAGING  EDITOR 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  ST  Al  I  I n   Green 

FEATURE  STAFF     Inn  Hill  n 

NEWS  STAFF    Herbert  fenttt     I  Union  Wadt 

Anne   Wellborn    I  in  i     /' 

hour    Jack  Bate/iron    Wesley  Channel! 
I  II  1  LI  V  ADVISERS 

PfO/      U       /      I   lull     II     A     'albert 

SUBSCRIPTION  RA'l  E 


HUM  Hi  SYSTEM? 


r  of  thla  i 
Wi    hEvs   heard   storiee,   true,    pi 
honor  system  ni  ffn  ihlnBl  m  and  1 1  el 
■  ii  pi .  i    thai    ■■'■  Hi m'    ■   doubl    II"         hai     an 

'nil     "ii     tli.'t       '  "         ''I mil 


*7<4e  9HcUte>uUoJi  .  .  . 


Ami    PRANNIE     and    CLIFP! 
Deah,  deahl     How  la  I 
Tin  ,    !-■■    togi  thai 

, 

■   ■ 
I     in    i  ...    .villi   MAXWELL    ami 

■ 
hla  llat. 

n...     .mi. i.'.    navi   ■ 
Preshmon   it"     time  I 

.],;.!  hik-heat   om- 

[,,11.-1.    of    th«    "(fam." 

I,t.    Mill      i      M..I    avallabli 


I       h.K 


,        Mfftl 


■        ■ 

i  books  and  othoi  ("i 


,,l„, 


i  the  i 


with  perfect  aafety. 

I    «,,.i, n  i    ii    Wn  • -i. .pi  in,. I   l j-i-  brought   about 

tii.it  condition  bj    logl  Istlon     i g  n  few  almplo 

Phi  n 

|.-,,  :,  I       1  '.,.■■■ 

practicing  the  .  oncopti  oi   such  a 

fori     i"  ■■  were  aware  of  an)  i lous  organisation 

.Mi,  r,  system.     H  did  nol  eprlng  up  In 

ii  ,]iiy   nor   in   n   V'iii.   Iml    tfrrw   r- 1  nihiutly  ll«   LllO  If  Ira 
apraad  through  the  student  body  from  year  to  year. 

The  1. 1. -..I ■  !"  ahmon  ■  ; 

..    ,    i, . ,ii, i, ■..,:.      i  ru-y,   in    turn,    con 

pi  rhapi    lod   i"    h„.    trod n      b) 

.  i"    ■■!   "■  lii |  lom 

in  con  Id ■   the   honoi     ■■■  ■■  m,  will   v tah 

yourself  the  following  quo  tioni 


■ 

■    nowa    In.li- 

Ing    keen    compctltloi 

•   \  i:i  i  I- 

mul  Ing    "MOOi  i 

I!  \/l   I.    RII   II  Mil-    0 

i      know-! 
HEPPARD    and    WELLBORN 
leave    ui    br. 

■i  ■      kVES.    C ■    Inl 

MARY     LEE     MORRIfl       and 
PARK    HH  i 


Are 


vilim,:    i 


,  K.'.iiii.,'     ■ 


2 

Arc  v.. 

willing  to 

,-■  eopj 

: 

« a  i 

OX] ,    i-i 

•  ■     ' 

Li,,  would 

■ 

willing  ti 

abide  by  the  do<  Ii i  i 



Kht  sue- 

n  •  ollogol 

willini;    Ii 

BOIVO  ii"  a    iniintii 

of  nlicli 

■ 

i 

Would 

...,    be    B  illn.r     ' 

dinxlili'i 

i   lli,.ii|.|i 

you    bi 

. 

"   '-'ll'lllls 

■ 

i. 

many   ouhei   n 

have  I- 

be  ■ 

n  i<  Individual  and  pri 

bj    til. 

iwn  mind  thai  an 

SYSTEM"  cm 

in-  founded  on  anj    college 

How 

on,,  may 

voll  auk. 

- 

1   ■■  ■  '■■ 

!■;,■, ■,,,■,    mi  i 


. 


i. 


■     I       I 
ARMSTONG' 

"Burn"     Wha 
MARY    ANNE? 

,,:,,     e.u.v      IIOOTFN- 

■ 

■  .,,,!        MISS 

■ 
in    n    date     I 

I 

■      ■    ■ 
itfon    well    in    hand,    but 


dozi 


PARI 


■•'II 


difficulty    In     deciding 


HUM  v  l 

[JEUTENANT 


i;t     h    n 

Just    a-k    SAVAGE. 

El  IM     ■■  b.    cu g  In  oi 

you   and   JUNK   8TAMEY. 

■ 
ventured  to  the  "Bai  n 
WYNN  have  thai  tvi    all  don't. 

HI MDE     i"  keep  tl 

■ 

them  ull  in  thi 
,„.'.    he  thlnki 


My  P&tioticU  Golattut 


the    deciding 


.•IitMmii,      Ii    l«   lilKhh    I'imI.i.IiIi-  (1ml 

Ui,   pari  played  by  the  college  i  tu 

-I  - I  ii 

■ 

collogoa. 

Dl  I    OP    QIRl  ■     IND 

.    togvthoi  ii,  the  Din 

ing    Hull    1)1)1    irrrllllv    OOITIO    I 


ii   look     like  n  i i  i 


id.    . 


,  bore  hi   NGC      n  i 


i  faculty  vote    the  i 


ii 


WE  WON  A  GREAT  VICTORY! 

The  vir'..-.                                          \     . 
Governor  Eugene  Talmadgc  In  the  rocon!  i m  >  bU.1i 

i  ,    .'.it      'I, -ui      od 

■■I  lint-     ,i,     ll,,.     Cm,  . 
1  ■■    ■  iniii'i     Hi.il     Hii',    vi,'l,.i  \     I>     Hi. 


..!.  mlo    freedom 


trill  be  roitoi 

the   State   ai Id   be    [uttl]    i 

great  educational  system,  but 

i  diversity  Syal 


•WHAT     mil      I  "i  NTR. 

■   ■ 

■      ■Inl.  'lit,  1,1 

■ 

mighl   be    ■■■■■ 
quotal 

a    pi nl 

lishnielil     .1,,-nl     its     ,1  ■ 
■ 

have  had  no  place  to  go  when  the] 

'! 


mill    , 


■ 

I 
■  of  Regents  and  to  iak 


due  to  the 

■ 

which  ha    boon  ti 


lychologlcol    nature      Thi    que 

■ 

oroa  foi    a  aopl re  la  a   f i 

■ 

ic hlblted    b 

.Is     Thla  coll 

:   thi  ■■  i  tiling  r..i 


■ 
■  i.    do    nol 

I    jii-i  t... 

in  nil   military   school 


'  'I"    .■iiitillillH'  ., i   i 

mul    brn»> 


definite!)    nol 

Hunk    Hint    i 

■    hmon. 
WI     u  \  -.  i     v    RIGHT    SONG 

N'urili  .;,  i.i 

llful     lima      Mo,  i  1  ., , 

1 

Lglnal   com- 

■ 

I 

■ 


*-••-•-•-* 

Pulse 
Of  The 
Campus 

By    Jarratt    Pry-.r 
•  -•-•-••-• 

A  Stand  For  The  Truth 

Thi.  column   wan  created   thla  summer;   its   main 

■ 

as  I,  a  sophomorf  of  North  Georgia  College,  see  them. 

Waltei    Winchell  I*  one  of    our    greateat    newspaper 

columniata  becauae  h''  printa  the  truth  and  because 

hiH  culufni.   r    <■  tMervative  view 

■  ■..   newapapem     The  last 

1    wrote    for    the     BUGLER     contained 

injurious  to  the  pride  of 

certain  persona  ot  the  school.     If  those  individuals — 

who  they  are— are  angry,  I  want  to 

i  if  .i  student  who  attended 

school  this  Bummer  <  an   be  found  that  -lid   not  hold 

the  Mine  eonvicl -■  that  were  voiced  in  mj-  column. 

It  wo«  the  truth;  yet  the  irulh  sometimes  hurU  most. 

Cadetfl  Say  M&ckanaws  Are  Insufficient 

ays  one  -if  the  new  freshmen,  "how 

,,i  inirnl    hi-i  c-  "*  " 

Well,  there  la  a  question  that   is  hard  I 

During  most  of  the  time,  a   miu'k- 

■    .    ■  .  ■■  ii'   it  you  proh- 


,  I,... I  , 


rVftei 


mi     ol   othei    military    ichool  .    I    found    that 

■  the  unit  n  m,    Why  not 

CI  hy  not  adopt  sweaters  if 


Reaction  OI    Cadets  Toward  Co-eds 

"You  know,"  ■  aid  one  freshman  to  mi  .    "i  heard 

was  noted  for  its  'homely' 

i  how  that  certain  freshman  was  fool- 

.    i"  tore  I  entered  NGC 

I  ed.  Bui 

rcmebei    this,    vou  £n    hmar.  The   sophomore 

the  freshman  girla  of  this  year  are 

'I ■   -in    iiii|,i.,v,'inrri(    "V.I     those    of    lust    year.      May- 

','  ■  '■.  hit  ii  is-  ti,  ap- 

peal In  the  1049  CYCLOPS  will  be  a    m 
Cadets  Anxious  To  Begin  Practical  Work 

ii,  .'i.HTliiiK   t,,  u   .sUtement 

made  by  Col il  Ha mi,  grill  be  subject  to  much 

■ 

■   ■:..'.■■  i-  me  by      These  words    from 

than  any  ihmg  that  I  have  heard  introduced  cm  the 

■I'li'-niiHi—    know    Hint    'i  , 

ahead  of  them  and  they  realise  chad  they  will  prob- 
ably   -  be  an    i 

..  nlv,  which  la 


i  be  i 


New  Students  Saj  Thej  Like  \<.< 

'■' Sunt.. i  including  both 

hman  class  arc 

■ 
ool  that  i-  liked,  the  itudenl 


COED 

COLUMN 


1    began   to   talk     to    her. 

the  fact  that  I 

■ 

learned  thi*,  »hc  looked  at  me  as  if  ihe  didn't  believe 

i.t    the  didn't    know   thai 

Ideational. 

Even   in  ohurei,    iwl   Mt,„  . 

r  companion 

The  co-eds  mzv  now  rwiving  military  training 

■ 

■ 

1  h>«eal  Education  Departm*nt  b  making  this  possi- 
thoae  lant  hour* 

have    no    trv>ublr    attune 


THE     CADET     BLGLER 


An  Eye  On  The  Dust 


BY    ALBERT 

ATHLETIC  PROGRAM 


r  planned  at  North  Georgia  Colle 


will  begin  this 

■ 


r  the  direc'i   r 


"A"  COMPANY  TAKES  LEAD  IN  SPORTS 
■mmer  the  wh  i„  .t,,, #__  .u .  _., 

lead  held  by 


"  Con: 


Mth    " 


our  un.t  Play  hard  am 
These  soort,  in  which 
>  the  battle  front.     Let's 


ia    College 

i   will   take  i 


he  addition   of  many  talented    freshmen 

f— ■"   -."■"(">".•    ion    in..-    i-fiurn;nt'   of    suoh.-nvrt.'    --.,.-,   every   tump 

FRESHMEN 

whether  he  be  "friend" 

TOUCH  FOOTBALL 

UJOn   should  prove    very    exciting    for    both 

sms    have   had   a  week   of   practice    (must    of 

when    they    run     through    a     play) 

lese  practice  sessions,  should  prove  the 

i   ha:-   the  m...>t   talented   f  rem  men    will 

.....    ...    the    sophomores   have   lab  cnurtcs     sn 

of   the   games,  but    the    freshmen    have    easier 


■  ■ 


touch  football   < 


lur.y  fr.-hm.,n,  taking  pa.  t   m  these  practiee'se^sions" shouid 
ecidmg  factor.    The  team  which   has  the  most   talented   f,-, 
e  the  team  to  watch.     Many  of   the   sophomores  have  lab 
hey    will    miss   a    few    ..f    the    games    but     tl 
chedules.      Everyone    should    witness    these 

RAMSEY-EXPONENT  OF  FOOTBALL 

bill  and  boxing 

■'    h;i-    had 
-  ...-:  basketba,,  ,a 
coaching   basketball 
find   him     . 


.1    an.n."-'...  . 
■    t.a-)..'tli;ili   : 


■ 


s'from    Clintc 


tketball  is  baxdej 

more       Th,.    column 

that   the  students  of  NGC  will 


Oct. 


Mangum  Is  Named  ; ,;;,,.'' ;? 
Business  Manager 
Of  1943  Cyclops 


of      the    1943    CY- 
place  Ji  : 

who   reigned    hecau*.    of  nthei    po- 
sitions  which  he  holds  at  NGC. 
Mai  gfum    lias  been  active  on   the 
taffi    of    both    the    CY- 

thi   i  Aiu.r  Bl  GLBF 


WHEN  IN  GAINESVILLE 


SMITH  BROS. 

Your  Headquarters  for  all  kinds  of 

SANDWICHES  —  DRINKS  —  LUNCHES 

Roosevelt  Square 


George  E.  Ramsey 
Becomes  Member 
Of  Coaching  Staff 

Mr.      George       Ramfil  J  ,  irai  I 

coach  at  Clinton.  Missouri,  has  i 
cently  joined  the  Physical  Ki 
r   North  G*< 


.     1    oil.-! 


i  phyi 


cal    education. 

li>-    completed    his 

ate    work    at    Waren    State    Tench 

ers    College      and    completed    wort 

Degrei 

western    University    am 
University    of    Missouri. 

Mr.  Ramsey,  while  in  enlleg.-, 
was  a  three-letter  man  in  football, 
basketball,    and    dark        1„       field 

shotput.  He  played  hi.lf-hn.-k  In 
football,  and  forward  m  basket- 
ball. 

stated   that   he 


No  Chance  Now 
Of  Water  Shortage 


felt    marked    discomfort    when  their 
-   supply    was   cut    to    n 


■    the  city  hai  in 
tailed   new  faclllti 
ny  emergency. 

■     i  ■  h    diametei 

■ 

the    amount    of   i 
which  ran   bo   luppllfrd.     The   plant 
apable    of    pumping 

The  i 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

E  N  J  0  Y 

WHOLESOME  FOOD 
YOUK    FAVORITE   GAME  OF 

BILLIARDS 

AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


-(■ring,    hav, 
found  to  ba  ab 

'    purifying 

. 


■  froi 


Four  New  Teachers 


weiU-rn    where    h*    ha- 


Scearce  Announces  NGC  Will 
Have  Boxing  Tourney;  Nov.  7 

By   ALBERT  RHI  1  INS 

Dahlonepa,  Ga.,  Oct.  6.— Coach  J.  B,  Scearce  of  North 

Georgia    College   announced    today    that    boxing    would 
definitely  be  included  on    the    college    sports    program, 

ill  begin    about    the    seventh    of 

e  went  on  to  say. 

ystem  that  will  be  used  hi 

determining    I  hi     (e  mi-    !    . 

I 
ll    Will    meet     III    B     f««     dOJ  I    tO 

■ 

here  are  four  possible  choices 

.    n  ill  in    ll-,  ,i. 
ll    choii  u  i \ 

limited    niiml'i'!     ■  ■:     iie.-!m,.-ii    i 


Scearce  Says  New 
Athletic  Program 
A  Step  For  Victory 

This  fall  North  Georgia  College 
will  have  a  completelj  ■  ■  ■ 

|in>irtiim  eonsistiiiL.-   ,-f  entirely    dif- 

program  will  be  similar  to  that   of 

the    Pro-flight    chord    m    the    Uni- 

Georgia. 

I 
have   just   begun   to  realise   the   se- 
lf   this   whole    iituat 

H  ■    i  ■ 
thai  the  wo 

we     must     win     it     before     we    h.-e.ii 

to  talk  of  peace     w.-  cannot  win 
it    by    m.-viK    baying    '■■'• 
and  Stamp  .  even   though  it  does 
hi  Ip  .i  v-i.  At  deal,  bul   by   havi 

men,  and  I'm  going  to  do  my  h 
to    pr<  pan     th<     e  ideta    nt    North 

Georeja     College     foi      nctllol 


He 


"The 


is   the   time   to   prepare    them    foi 

■ 
must  have  tin-  full  cooperation  of 


will 


The    net 

of   bin-  chinning,     rope    climbing, 
boxing,    tumb 

man    to    man    romlmt,    and    football. 
Tin-    .  ■-...  liiiu-     ,tiif(    plan  ■    to    divide 
the    fie  -hllleli    and    :  (.|  ,li,  i  rim  i  e:«    mlo 
different       cUtlM       BO       I 
ffrntin    will    be    ahle    t„    lake    


News  Bulletin 

— Continued   frum    Front   I'aite 
itation  « ill  be  formed  In  the  neai 

future    i,l     N 

all    HtudentJi 

'tiling    and    phy  Ically 


aide     i 


donate 


don  on    will    be   u>v< 


blood 
ii     phy»i 


.-.     pom  ■  ii  ii 

company  with  mem! 

weight,     (S)     A     i  ■■mi' 

:  i.  ihmon  and    ophomoi  i  ■  to  farm 

■  team,   1 1)   ti„-  'V»ld 

in  -11111,  n   elimination 

ughl  on  the  ollinlnatlon 

kid       tin' 

■ee.oiil     ol       Ihlld     ■-.V.li'lil      would     lie 


led  i 


■mind    , 


9  I    .|. .  ii.  d  ;'i"'i 

the    boxing    »oe  ton    will    furnil 
plentj  of  oxoltomonl  for  both  fresli 


YMCA  Discusses 
Plans  for  New  Year 

Loit      Wedneadoy      nlghl     the 

■ 
cila  held  ii  joint  meeting  to  dlicuit 
■  i  i  the  ^  member 
hip  pleni  '■"  the  tudonl  direc- 
tor! to  ba  publl  hi  -i  bj  Hi.-  ■>  ai  ., 
held  mi  Importnnl  pari  In  thi    dl  ■ 

Willi  and  the  reel  of 
who  have 

. .'    i..    Jo     .,    ., .     Qon 

\   booth   will   remain 

i  ,i  few  moi 

- 

tud 

i  elvc    the    ■ 

tin-  v  room 

plngpong  table  ■-.  and  bo  ■.    ■  hah  . 

nvlted    '■■   n  it   the    in 

any   time  dm  Ins 
i  for  ■ 

v.  in.  h    will    liirlude 
■  ■  liege  oiididdiM,  and 


be 


I     \  I.KTS 
We  ap] 

the  patronage 

that  you  hi 
us.    Best  of  luck 

WOODY8 

ON'  THK 


WELCOME    FRESHMEN! 

Ill  SOPHOMORES! 

VISIT    US    FOR    YOUR 

EVERY  SCHOOL  NEED 

STATIONERY  .-.ml   PENNANTS 

TASI 1      KV    Hi-       INDW  [I  mi 

H"i     |  H0C0LATE  Hot  COFFEE 


SMITH'S 

"Where  C'olJeffe  Friends  Meet" 
•III  i    BONDS  and  -l  IMPS 


THE    CADET    BUGLER 


North    Georgia  Colleg* 
.Dahlonega,  Georgia 


TUESDAY.  OCTOBER  6.  1942 


OLD  SAYING  DISPROVED  AS 
BEAUTIFUL  CO-EDS  ARRIVE 


Churches  Offer  Spiritual  Guidance; 
Students  Are  Invited  To  Take  Lead 


MONDAY  ■  TUESDAY 
October  12th  and  13th 

"Captains  Of  The 
Clouds" 

James  Cagney 
Brenda  Marshall 

WEDNESDAY,  OCT.  14 
"I  Was  Framed" 

Reegis  Toomy 

THURSDAY  -  FRIDAY 

October  15th  and  16th 

"Paris  Calling" 

Randolph  Scotl 

SATURDAY.  October  17th 
"(Jold  Rush" 
Charlie  Chaplin 

\lii\ll\V  .  TUESDAY 

October  19th  and  20th 

"Hellza  Puppin' " 

Olsen  and  Johnson 

Martha  I:  ,■... 

WEDNESDAY,  Oct  Hal 
"Larency  Inc." 
Edward  G.  Robinson 

Till  RSDA1  -  I  Kin  w 
October  22nd  and  23rd 
"Male   Animal" 

Fonda 
Oliva  de  Bavilland 

SATURDAY,  Oct  21th 
"Juke  Box  Jennie" 

Milliard 

Murray 

HONDA!  TUESDAY 
October  2'.lh  and  27lh 

"Broadway" 

Rafl 

Blair 


Dahiouega,  Georgia 


V^ y  Cadet  Sugki  & 

The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College    ^ 


Thieves  Take 
Articles  From 
NGC  Dorms 

Executive  Committee 
Offers  Suggestions  For 
Prevention  of  Stealing 


i  staff  reporter  of  the  Cadet 
conducted  a  survey  ^hich 
that    a    surprisingly   large 

■  of  articles  ami  money  hav< 


I..tior 


of  cash  are  missing  Cadets 
Company  Barracks  have 
the  loss  of  a  watch,  twenty 
in  caah,  and  a  radio.  In 
Hall,  thefts  of  om  radio, 


all    Cadets'  loss 


.rtcfl 


ind  two  pairs  of  khaki  pants,  ore 

Thi  Student  Executli  i 
cc.  under  the  leadership  of  Guy 
i.  Scott,  Jr..  has  drawn  up  a  set 
if  BUfgeatlona  to  enable  students 
o  protect  their  possessions  Among 
hese  are  such  suggestions  as' 
I)  Take  money  and  valuables  to 
Id    ■■{    leaving    them    in 

m    [2)  I k  rooms  when  there 

s   no   one   in   tliem,   and   (3)    Keep 

large     amounts     of 

(loricy    .in    yi.'Ui     [n.'i-srin.      Deposit 


News  Bulletin 


"JINGLEERS"  TO  PLAY 
FOR   DANCE   HERE 

The    Clemson     "Jungleers"    i 
play  for  an   Officers'  Club   Da 
here    on    Saturday,    November 
Admission  will  be  |1.10. 
NEW  GYM  ROOM  OPEN 

Coach  J.  B.  Scearce  announced 
this  week  that  the  new  gym 
is  open  and  ready  for  use. 
room  is  located  in  the  baser™ 
the  Barracks  and  has  a  boxing 
punching  bags,  and  complete 


■  Phy! 


Rev.  Long  Presides 
At  NGC  Religious 
Emphasis  Week 


K.  ilK 


..phi. 


sored  annually  by  the  VM>  \  ,..i 
vv,  i  \.  began  today  with  a  pro- 
gram  conducted  by  Rev.  Nat  G. 
Long,  pastor  of  Glenn  Memorial 
church  at  Emory  Univi 
Atlanta.  Services  will  be  held  in 
line  with  this   DtOvemenl    through 


.e  permitted   and 
service,   it   ii   hoped,  will  be 
about  "Love,  Courtship,  and  Marri- 


■ 


No  College  Students  Under  18-19  Year  Old 
Draft  Law  To  Be  Called  Until  July  1943 


SERGEANT  McCRlMMON, 

Lieutenant  Glenn  York,  give 


ith  the  aid  of  Cadet 
instruction    in    rifle 


ship  to  a  cadet  on  the  new  NGC  rifle  range. 


Modern  NGC  Infirmary  Opens 
As  "Gold  Brick"  Era  Closes 

The  N.G.C.  infirmary  is  ai  last  completed  and  ready 
for  future  patients;  however,  real  patients  will  be  there 
this  time  because  there  will  be  no  more  display  of  the 

'ole  time  technique"  which  fall:,  under  the  iliil.i. 
fication  of  "goldbrickinc." 

Honor  Day  To  Be  Held 

In  Next  Two  Weeks 


Information  Revealed 
After  S.  V.  Sanford 
Visits  Washington 
m  .m  itudenta  oi  North  Georgia 
College   were   heed   for   the  tint 
i  i  h    with    i  Ik-   serious- 

old    draft     low.      Ac- 
cording to  Preildi  nl  J    I     '.■ 

■ 
ly  from  Chancellor  9    \ 
nil  students,  who  are  now  enrolled 

I Hi  .'■■    b  111  not   < [led  mi, (ii 

-ii.iv    i,    1948 

reci  Ived  thl     Infoi  raatlon  «  Irili    In 

W  l  Mngton     To  i changes. 

Thli  will  bIvi    Bverj     tudi  nl   oi 

.  p  ■ H    In 

■ 

I    |     ■ 

■ 

thai    in'  did  rtol    i  ■  pqi  I    i  doi  Idi  d 

■    Ml     .Ml,.,   1,1      l„     tl.i       SlITll 


toy  i 


n  Uarnes  j  wind 
He  will   nrnui 


I  the  : 


I  times  be  clad  to  discuss  any    ■■„„.,,,"    „,,..    ,,(     fooie     BOft     bed* 

■ 

iehidal<    ■ 

.... 
.  end  ilthi 
Dean   Donovan   must   In 


Dean  Donovan  Says — 

"COEDS  COOPERATIVE, 
MALES  ARE  PLEASING" 

Miss  Alice   Donovnn   fl 
■ 

placed    Mrs. 
tlrmm  Holloway  a*  !'■ 

wry  pleased 

■ 
Georgia  College     She  thinks  the 
coeds   cooperative,     the     masculine 


soars    upward,    theref 

■ 
of   the   put    (but    ne\ 


but  a  thing 


nght 


i,  who  taught  ■ 


b.1:.- 


All 


helped    her    in    solv- 
■ 
and    will    help    hrr    here    in    North 
Georgia.    Before  going  to  Milledge- 
■  orkad    (or 
seven  years  with  the  Farm  Securi- 
ty Administration.     The  new  Dean 
was  in  charge  at  the  State  Wonaa's 
College    from    March 
this   fan,  when  she  assumed  dutiee 
H    re.cn  here. 
Mim  Donovan  says  the  coeds  at 
,-.a  are  eery  helpful  and 
have  responded  unanimously  to  all 
she    kas    asked.      She   also    stale* 
i  no  discernible  diff* 


H 

MISS    \i  i.  r.   DONOI  \v    n. 


ir>i,.rf   on  the  KCC  « 


She   believes    that 


way  to  do   this  i 


■    hate 


-socials'  for  all  the 

ly     and     faculty.     The 

new    Women's    Dean    has    already 

gained  wide  popularity  with  both 

■Ise- '  coeds    and    cadets,    and    all    North 

womm   students    Georgia   College  welcomes 


medicine  n*  i- , 


.i  i  Ithi  i  Bandar,  '"•, 

ibcr   I,  or  Sunday,   N.n.  .nl.,  i 

Thi,  d*>  wi known  u 


which  will  be  given  ool  to  "I  " 
«  oapon)    Sophomores,  will  be 

"I    l-'.lll    .  Ill I    I       I  I,,     l.,,,i,.r 

b«n    -.ii   ht   red,   whit*,  bine, 


Debate  Club  Meets 
U.  of  Ga.t  Emory 
In  Forensic  Tours 

Prof  u    i    i 
1  ■  ■  i    Ihoi   thi    Debi 
orgintiod    ":i1 

■ 
heduti  'i      Thi    ■  luii   Ii 
to  meet  thi    I  ■ 

in     and     mi. mi . 

i 
| 

I    ■     ,  ,i.  I     ,:.■.    ,1 

. 

to  Tux  in., I    ['■  i 

i     ■     ,  ,      p      .. 

i  ■ 

i  All  Settle' 

■     ■■    tho  Ad 

...       Which 

pj      thl 


Food  Stuff  For  Dining  Hall 
:;  (  Bought  By  State  Purchasing  Board; 
No  Labor  Shortage  In  Kitchen 


<tt  Grady  Hospital 
put  in  charge  of 
Clink    for    three    y 


and,  after 


wni   head   nurse  at   th. 

:  itary  Academy  llos 
pitel  in  College  Park.  Ge.  Befor. 
arriving  here,  she  was  in  charg< 
of  Muscogee  County  llnepital,  al 
Columbus.  She  has  had  twentj 
years    experience    in     the    norsini 


It   i 


I   July. 


the  foundation  en 

infirmary  finally 
Approximately   a 

plrtad,  and  it  was  not  opened  ontil 
October  19.  1942  The  coat  of  this 
building  with  equipment  (which 
includes  soch  artklea  as  beds,  a 
refrigerator  furnished  with  pad- 
lock, an  operating  table,  also  surgi- 
cal instruments  needeei  | 
performance.''    and    all    the    other 


DnhJoocga    stay 


"flossed    wishes  her 


.    a..    . 


Georgia 


olUfi  I 


■  ,  ■    ■ 

obtaining    ad 
today  is  faced 

Food  ntpp 
bought  en  l 
gia    State   Purchasing   Department 
m  Atlanta  after  reeoB 
have    been    made     by     Mrs.     Avii 
■  isn.    and    Mr     R    II 

*    quarterly   baait    with 

DaaUag  " 


illy   i 


i  of  Al  | 


•  I    will    I 

In   the   Idtel 

■ 

■     i 
■ 

because    of 

■ 

nanager        Many    foods     have      disappeared 
■ 

■ 
Uiaed  services  are  re- 

. 

sn    be    purchased    by    Hi  ,     they  can 

r  Mr.    We. 

i  -  -   bet  that  some  foode 
lode   all    vegetables    ar„ 
,  r-  ■   "f  meat. 

iere    had    been    some    trouble     in '  *»*    •h*,v'  " 

■en   labor"  because  cauw-d    by    the   quantity    in    which 

:■  ■ 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 


Tuesday,  October  27,   1942 


The  Cadet  Bugler 

hlembtr  Ceoraia  Collision-  P"f  Assoc'""""' 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Cm  B  «»"••") 

ASSOCIATE    EDITOR  Billa  Udford 

BUSINESS  MANAGER  ..Earl  Wi»«™ 

EXECUTIVE  NEWS  EDITOR   £<fdie  Worrell 

SPORTS  EDITOR Alben  Rollim 

EXCHANGE  EDITOR   Leiws  Porter 

BUSINESS  STAFF 

Don  Beany  and"  Holland  Mangum 

cnmoTS  ST  \FF  ^''',"  "ojmk 

mSJaGIW  EDITOR  : **"'*£, 

mOTOGRAPHIC  STAFF Ceorae  Green 

Clinton  Wade,  Jack  Bargeron 
FACULTY  ADVISEM  g  ,   „„„ 


iUSicRTPTION  RATH  ^jj™  ff  JgJ 

published  every  three  weiK*   iy     un,|jn.  ,„,   Opln|oti  Oi 


pation   ana    ln    [     '    t        uti(,n    [Ktwi'iri    the    siu'J 

SGCNFFnS   .NHONOKSYSTK:.^ 

in  NCC  till  students  need  one. 
.   hB.Ulefiel.iM   "f    Europe.   Afrit's. 

Tiny  arc  dying 


NGC  i 


■ 


i  Col  lege. 


code.     Dot 


y-    Do  m  i 


:tii)iks   ik'i.ifiI    lu<>king   ' 
I.    .       hi 


only  ''i".''  ■  I I " 

Thin   editorial   la   not   a    condemnation    of    i 

students  of  North  Georgia  C°u«*'  ' luUtngi 

them  to  remember  that  when  v"  '"■'"i.    ......    i 

by  doing 


nutV.int:    ,h1,1 


7,|,iy  betraying  i 


*7^e  yHclnetoUo*  .  .  . 


CHARLIE   HALL  i 


■n-ivil    ■ 


the 


ften    I 
MARTHA   ANN- 


I'lr.  r, 


halta  gal!  A 
U»  TURNER 

what   h»K   happened 
a  „f   MILLER  »<<d 
MANRY.     It  had  such  a  grand  be- 
Inning    and 

It 


that     "Bri 


AN- 

•hy    young 


Lri  UPSHAW  UK.  WYNNK  go- 

K  in  the  ocean 

...   then  is  alw»y* 
h,,M.v  of     Inl  Ins 
HAHY    OF    THE    CWJIPUB" 
SMITH   in   plenty   Mill 

,tly  «10W«d  wny  undiT  by  lh*l 


,i  i ii  I  i  !    BO    I 

the  chance 
b,   , .  i.  i"  RDEN  a  raw  minute 
during  "ral   wok."    It  Hami  thi 
m  mull  be  "moh  ■■ 

!■■     II        ■ 

o .   MlTH,  n -i 

dn'l     tleh    'nnff  aid- 


NIX    and    MAXWELL   have 


;.-.-    popular   vote— 

d  the  campus. 
HOLLY  ami  BKNNIE  can't  agrct 
.„  i,„..   Friend      or  rather— mayht 


n   gal,  let"" 


thf    ANGLIN 


JOB  SAM 

..I  to  the  happy  memor 

,-ryear.       HUGHES      an 


,  ,|    [lk«    t'i    intrude 

H, i,  .  :,,,■  grand    now  nrttl  l!l,>' 
Buck. 

,\   pBICE  would  Uka  '"  ' ' k" 

t„,     ntuj little.   VIRGINIA 

Mfm«  to  catch   on  quickly. 


My  PeAAa+ud  GoIumu* 


YOUNG  PEOPLE  AND  THE  WAR 


IlT  ' 

PTVB  PER  CEN1  '  I  DBB  U 
i.w   ON   DANC1N0 

,•  offing  a, rdlng  <o  «  praea 

dlipatoh  received  In  lh«  offlw  ol 
the    Bl  QL1 11       rhl     ' tai 


*•-•-•-•-•-•* 
+  Palie  *l       * 

*  ^  GanvfuU  * 

Br   Jarratt   Prjor 
*•-•-•••-•   * 

Let  Blouses  Keep  Cadets  Warm 


objec 

having  anything  to  top  them  warm,  the  student. 
m.v    cr,„„Jer    a   proposal-       Major    Hutcherson 
i   after  a  talk  with  Colonel  Hammond  on  this  sub- 
ject/that he  trill  probably  propose  that  the  blouse  be 
•ompul.ory  part  of  the  uniform  dnniuj  the  Winter 
u.rter     But  what  do  the  students  think  about  this? 

Want  to  Get  Their  Money's  Worth 

The  first  reason  for  the  cadet,  favoring  this 
roposal  is  that  a  blouse,  which  cost,  nearly  twenty 
ollars.    should    give    it»    owner   more     service  n 

,  it  twenty-five  or  thirty  time..  And 
remember  this  as  Major  Hutcherson  has  stated:  an 
.iHlttonll  •v-uier  or  jacket  would  only  be  an  added 
financial  burden  for  the  cadet..    But  let  u.  pame  a 

What  About  Being  Compulsory 

The  boys  to  whom  I  have  talked  are  in  favor  ol 
of  the  use  of  blouses,  but  not  on  a  compulsory  basis. 
Thev  want  to  be  able  to  wear  them  when  they  need 
them,  not  u.  be  compelled  to  wear  them  even  if  they 
are  uneomforUSble. 

For  Looks  of  .Battalion  __,  _    _    ft|.- 


if 


the 


,  there  Is  plenty  of 


l  the 


i  foi 


Let's  Examine  Our  Military'  Discipline 

sen   of   an   Atlanta   theatre   is   flashed 
a    picture    of    the   flag    of    the     United     States.     The 
.sheara  and  thundering  applause  from  the  patrons  of 
proof  enough  that  Americans  are  to- 
day proud  t 


by 


flag.     But   let's 


ttoyi    will    !" 

.    n    tbli    In 

vinhm  nliidem. 


irim  " he  u i    arvlce  tha  wni 

,11     y.-|t,     Ml     .  I.IU'IV     ..in. mi  H.'.'    I         ' 

:  rt«edy"  f"i  •  *hiie. 


i  ■ 

whoe 


..fully     . 


hand,  thr  gnvi'in I  >■>  .'nllitiK  *'■■■■ 

xainod    in    BtngUib,    n - 

i  physical  herdtl d,  and  foi   glrli 

a  of  thi liege  •■ 


ii 


itenography,   typewriting,    " 

chemislry,   liinliitry    i.tul    lu-iiltli,   Iwlmli'lim 

.  '  quoti  Ij   train*  d 

womei i  '   I"-   luppll u  ■    ■ 

clear    that   nil    oolloge    BtodanU     should    fully     avail 

Hi. -in-,  ivi- .  ol   the  :•■  colorati  il  ■  olli  >  a  i I  and 

thai  thoir  Crlend    who  will  i  raduat.  (to rn  ■■ ' ; 

.  -.i.  gi     ■■■■  rl     with lolaj       i  ""»'  rly,    ■    largi 

intortng  oollage;  nowi  ii    eollage 

training  Is  i  ■  >■■■  iin.i.  i  '■<■  • <  "" li-1"  '■■ 

upon  grndmiti  u    ■     ■■■ 

oppoi  tunitj    are,    therefore    foi     i  ollege     ""  n 
women  and  foi  high    i  ho  il  t»i    ai  A  glrU  alike     The 
,  u  through 

■  .   i.in-   nation   through 

■  .    of  our  society 

ami  ..I. -m.. I-..  \    Hi  '"f.li  .t  .!■'■  i  ■■ 

■  '■      '■■•■'■'    -H'.i    n. i' .il    In- 


that    ha*     a     d 

riooi      iii   "■■■"I     '■■  ,im  h  'iin  ' 

fo"    whanevi  i 

.■  ■i.--i.     i and  buyi 

.  ■  ttrtnl  i  hi   a 

paj  ■  five  m 

i  .i  'i.     .i ■ 

•llolllll    III'     pill 

mi  abomination,  in  thl 

i 
.     ii 

■  irfald    .1 ling     ii 

1  ■   ■ 

■ 
than  tiu'v   il"  .mi   ol    '' 

I  :        ,    . 


i  ill  ill.    i       DAI 

crowded  i Ill "■'' 

i .,  period  In  the  hells  of 

1I(,i    ■■If    Building*.   There   is 

i  ,i,  .in    .  mdJUon  baoaaae  II 

,    althai    "f    Ihaai     building  i 

..  :,■  dlfficull  to 


t  loss  of  II 


building'  during 
. 
in  know  ii""  'i ' 
out  whan  u  Hi 

I  i,.. i    mm  .in    to    -""y    that 

II  I    1  .1 ■■   I  ■    ■ 

■ 

.1   i I. "Mi.  ju»l  ai  thi 

hence   thai    any    non  fireproof 
■  . 

Why   can't  we! 


■Jook"  i ■ 

in-  i'ii. i  ni  .iiiuii'ii 

■ 
1 

■ 

I  Ml    ft]        r 


third  In  ■ I 

roi enl  racult]  and 

lorn.      Thl-     rdilorUI 


.  I 


kill, 


ile, 


.uiy'liinL-      In. ill. I   il 1 1    in      . 


■ 

I 

■ 

quote    "A     i   ■■ 

II 
■    branch   of 
■ 

■ 

raiaon  In 
and  ha*  s 

'  CThe  IK-an 

I  ■  ■  ■  .  ' 

.... 
Dining  Ball  have   famed  • 

■ 

Ii 
■■■ 
■    ■      i 


COLD   ■'  \m   IE' 

■ 

■ 

■ 

■ 

■ 
was    a    great 

■     ■ 

■ 

■ 

■ 
f"i,.,.mr    ta*k*    t   i 

■ 

og    unit    at 
OM   by   and 


College 
the    symbol    for    which 
today  dying. 
Faculty  Guilty  of  Disrespect 

"      ry  iftamoon  as  the  bugler  sends  the  notes  of 

resounding  ncros*.  the  red  old  hills  of  North 

Georgia,  and  a*  the  "Stars  and  Stupes"  are  graduul- 

i,    t ighl   down  froffl   thell    surveying  view  of  NGC, 

,    ..hatovcr  they  are  doing  to  pay  their 

kmeriean  Plag.    But  sorry  to  Bay,  cer- 

rtroHing  klanro- 

taking  o  few   minutes  o*  their   time  U 

■tand  ai  attention  during  the  brief  ceremony  of  re- 

reat    Although  the  student  body  does  not  voice  their 

blood,  they  do  disapprove. 

lM. i  ■.-,,..  nil ■     the  reputatli  n    ol  the  tnaiahaje 

i   lergolj  formulated  by  their  repuu- 
.      omitl      Cadt-ts 
'    ■  ■ 

of  the  military 

was    lowered. 

the  school  band 

.       of  a  military 

system  that  has  a  roputntio 

miliary  courtaay     Draaaad  in  i1"'"  full  uniform,  the*< 
hand  salute  a*  Ii 
hi  if    military    manual,   ramovi  a    thi  I 
oversea*  cap  and    placed   11   OTaj   thall    heart.     Thii 
gnonnca;    thii    type    " 
I 
\  Compltment  to  Instructor  Ramsey 
■ 
■ 

li  t,.r  has  alread; 

y  hope 


I    nf   * ■  X C f  1 1 1-  M  i  . 


I  believe  that  a  boy 


tally  as  good  < 


coeds  took  exercises  with  the  cadet* 
■ 
.    t-t>eds  did. 

i.'.anjilingbrarrche*  from 
■ 

my   most   sincere  appreciation. 
1  different    occasions,    1     have    heard 

eadeU  proclaim   Mr.  Clark  as   the  wittiest   man  they 

..   it  to  place  « 


■ 
organiie.1 

and     trained 


,c'i  bed:   the  fu» 
}  utirk  thwr  ' 
he  eadeta  were  wrong   afa 


Kach   company    could    be 


I    someone   removed  my   new   r»d>° 

from  my  room. 

effort.  Wilbur  Johnson,  of  Senoia.  seemed   to   t*  *>kI« 

aach  worrying,  so  a  member  of  hi*  family  sen 

id   the    \im  a  u   leu  the  bird  do  all  B* 

Bg      Wilbur  says  happy  days  are  hare  ag«>n 


Tuesday,  October  : 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 


An  Eye  On  The  Dust 

BY   ALBERT   ROLLINS 

WHAT  REAL  FOOTBALL? 

It  is  hoped  that  in  the  future  touch  foothill  n-i 
in  our  Intermural  Sports  Program 
might  be  substituted.    There  is  on 


ts  place    regular 
!  thoroughly  inves 


NEWS  FROM  PHYSICAL  DEVELOPMENT  FRONT 


and  the  drill  field  to  make  the  students  of  NGC  the  "toughe 
tudents  in  the  state.     The   program  this  winter  will    '     ' 
r,  tumbling    basketball,  and  boxing  for  both  the  freshn 
imons.     It  has  also  been  announced  that  there  will  be  i 
in  the  sports  program,  but  that  track  would  be  under  i 


obtained    the 


NEW  SPORTS  EQUIPMENT 

Coach  Scearce  says  that,  in  alt  probabilitj 

striking  bags  fur  boxing,  a  parallel  chinning 
bars  will  be  added  to  the  new  gyro  room.  If 
gym  room  will  be  complete  from  one  end  to  t 

"Y"  ROOM  ALWAYS  OPEN 

Hugh  Mills  announces  that  the  "T"  room 
than  ever.  The  "Y"  room  offers  a  congenial  t 
or  for  reading  the  morning  paper,  LI  I  h.  LOOS 

.-■■■■         ■..■■         :      :.- 

FRESHMEN  TO  BOX 

i  a  desire  to  box  for  their  company 
ysieally   able.     The   sophomore! 
!  the  freshmen  should  be  safer. 


r  READERS  DIGEST 
■       "e  "Y-son 

i  valuable 


Dred  by  the  "Y" 


FOOTBALL  RESULTS  (incomplete) 

'  Company —  0 

"  Company — 20 

V"  Company—  7  .  .. 

'  Company — 12  ... 

Company—  0 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

TASTY    LUNCHES 
or 

WHOLESOME  FUN 

AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


BESS  is  pictured  here  in  the  operating 
'  the  new  infirmary.  This  room  is  well 
I  with  surgical  instruments,  sterilizers,  etc., 
^adv  for  any  emergency. 


Days  of  "Bloody  Bouts"  Over 
As  Rules  for  Boxing  Tourney 
Are  Announced  by  Scearce 


By  Albert  Rollins 

DAHLONEGA,  GA..  October  27 

— Coach    Scearce   announced   today 

that  freshman    boxing    will    begin 

November  7.     The   Freshman  box- 


the  rules  of  t 


L-jtfh  t 


I  held  i 


the   Freshman  have  been  ta- 
wed,     If    Ih,  )      . 
to  box  at  this  Interview,  they 
'elghcd  and  examined.    Only 
;ood 


;ondltion    and 


mitt.'.l 


d/hi   i 


■■■ighed    in 


Welcome,  N.G.C.  Students 

May  We  Remind  You  of  Our 

Complete  Stock 

VOIR  COLLEGE   DRUG   STORK 

SODA  FOUNT  MAGAZINES 

NTNNALLY'S  CANDIES 
SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 

Prescriptions  Carefully  Filled 


the   frosh    wet 
rare  elawlfied 

.',■,1-1,1    into    right    dlttei 

1  ..v  one-half  „f  all  thoie 
■proaaed  the  de  In  to  boi  mhm 
hey  wwra  interviewed  and  of  thoae, 
nly  thoae  who  an  physically  able 

0  right  «dii 

will  choose 
U   t    rjf   nil    fTu-n    in   eifib 

fight   in   that    weight      All    other 
■ 

to;   competl- 

1  over  to  boxing.      All   the   Fr.-.h- 

■ 

1 

hether   they   f.gl 

boya  in  companies 

■■•■    oar  coach™  [a 

tl 
«   to  ri»ow   th«' 


Records  From 

Rec 


Kl  i 


PROM  RBCt   The 

An  activity  fo. 


SONG  COM) 

he  first  rent  competition  «i 

sen   In   the  college  BUtrltoriui 
ne  evening  of  Mom  mbi  t  B 
■ur    teamj   will   vie  agaiiMt 
ther  to  see  which    can    look 


SOFTBALL:    At    the    time 


■ 


■ 


Rifle  Firing 
By  All  Cadets 
Begun  at  NGC 


The 


of     North     Georgia 


College    have    begun 

deni   must    Kre    two   hundred  tod 

forty    rounds  of  ammunition  at  a 

targerl     HftJ    feet     away.      A     .22 

■     barrel  attached  to  a 

large  slock  is  use.!  for  this  firing. 

The     Sophomores    have    begun 

Every    Sophomore 

■  ronnde,  i  Ightj  prelominarv 


pie  ted  their  firing,  they  will  net  i 
■'  .    fre  ihmer 
The   records  of  all  men  will  1 
listed   as  to   companies  and    thei 


Practice  For  1943 
Cage  Season  Begins 
With  40  Hopefuls 


,     llllV! 


rh. 


report 


talented    freehmeii    and    a    large 
group  of   last    year'*    star*.     The 

freshmen  havi'  rml   i-m.ih  ,,|  ,.».mgh 

.■I  to  determine  the  most  voluble 

rroapect*   for    the    team    thll    yiiir 

1 1' in!-  ■■!   garni 

'p lining  neason  ha»  not  been  com- 
pleted.     In  lli,'  paM   it   he  I  bt  ■  ii  1  lb, 

thi     Uhlotti     \    mIi 

and  arrange  the  Mhedalu  ii 
U  am,  bul  dm  to  the  gnu  nil  no 
ire  nliortnge  echedlllM  will  not 
mpleted  ii  quick!)  i  before 
i„  iplte  t»l  tl  ■ 

to  have  between  iU 
een  ami  eJghtei 

i  ,  '  jn  u  bfaa  I  tdi '  ■  won  eleven 
ramee  end  loat  nix.  although  only 

■ 
played  the  colon  "f   NfOi  thi 

i  ■ 
bould   (an    i    ■ 

tveral    "■  Id    , 

o  Un    Kroad 


■ 


■  ■ 


■ 
■ 

a   Tnumamrnt 
require*    th»*   boxrra  to   lake 


■  he  I 


■ 
■ 
ret  up  prepared  t«  f,ght 


You  can  always  find 

Aunt  Betty's 

Bread  and  Cakes 
;tt  th,-  EXCHANGE 

Smith's 


Small  &  Estes 


CADETS 
We  appreciate 

the  patronage 
that  you  have  given 
ub.    Best  of  luck 

WOODY'S 

ON  THE  SQUARE 


DAHLONEGA-ATLANTA  BUS 


Leaves  Dahlonega  for  Atlanta  8  a.  m ,  4  p.  m. 
Leaves  Dahlonega  for  Gainesville  10:15  a.  m.,  2  p. 

Leaves  Atlanta  for  Dahlonega  8  a.  m„  4  p.  m. 

Leaves  Gainesville  for  Dahlonega  4  p.  m.,  6  p.m. 
12.00  Sperial   Week   It  T.   to   Atlanta 
11.00  Special  Week  R.T.  to  Gainesville 

fPLUS  S%  rEDEXAI.  TAX) 


Dahlonega,  Oeorgia 

THE    CADET    BUGLER 


Deans  List 
Is  Announced 
For  Quarter 


Georgia  College  who  earned  i 
place  on  the  Honor  List  during  th 
summer  quarter  of  29-12  by  makinj 
an  average  of  "B",  with  no  grHdi 
lower  than  "C",  were  announcer 
this  week  by  the  office  of  Dean 
Sinnons. 

A  total  of  fifty-eight  students, 
of  whom  forty-eight  are  cadets  and 
ten   coeds,  were   designated    honor 


I  CAMPUS  SURVEY 

\  Quizzes  Students  On  Honor  System 


Following  is  the  list  released 
he  Dean: 
■  Adkins,  Jack  Arnold,  Keysvi 

Andrews,  Percy  C,  Thomasvi 


Barton,   Deforest,   Ronsville, 
Battle,  Charles  T.,  Eliavflle, 
Bogle,  John    Earle.    McRae. 
Brown,  Betty  Jean,   WanwrtOD. 
Brown,  James  Lelghton,  HaxtWal 
Burch,  Will  A.,  Eastman. 
Carr.  Richard,  Thomasville. 
Carter,  James  E.,  Sanford,  Pla. 
Chitty,  Jack    H.,  Cedarlown. 
Cochran,  Van   '/,.,  Covington. 

ma,  Albany. 
Crumbley,  Arthur  J,,  AtJuntu. 
Dans,  Carter  F„  Fitzgerald. 
Davis,  Cecil  C,  i  Unlay, 
Downs,  Harry,   Conyem. 
English,  Thalmn,   Pi  nfli  1 1 
Bthrldgi .  John  I      Hart  tt  II 
■ 

laid,  i  ordi  ;■ . 

ChUTOtt,   Billy    ! 

\    ,     I    nil.    |      vpllr.. 

Hartley,  William,  Hi  llywc  id,  <-'■■■ 
HedquUt,  John  li .  Blborton. 
ii«  ndorson,  Poto,   ffadli  | 
Hick»,   Joseph,    Moultrli 

Hill,  Mary   Jean,    fflndai 

■ 

Bui  kaby,  l  layton,  Qrlilfin 

Eandrlek,  v 

ECoanunur, 

i  i    ■        .' 

Mi  i  onnall,  Jeff,   Oommori  a 
Man  ii    Joi   .1 .,  ti  nlnton, 
Mills,  Hugh  M„  Albany. 
Hlogli  do  IT,  Brnoal    I  prlnjflald 

Perdue,  Jock   II,    II utOD 

Pippin,   W it,    Macon, 

Porter,  Leatoi    I 


NGC  Coeds 
Take  Physical 
Ed.  Course 


....,..!..■ 


Are   v.,u   willini;   to  n|,*. 
,nd   themes? 
Vcn— 30%  No— 70%. 


hal    an    honor    »"lnn    wouM    m.  In. I.  .' 
Yea— 70%         No— 3»%. 

'Ou  willing  to  abide  by  the  dr< 


|    b,      ,,M,„ 

■  body,  and  would   ron   l..^   arfUI&| 
A.    Tea— 009s        No— io%. 


Would  yon  I. 


•xpcl  you  fr< 
i  member  of  nurh 


college? 

rouneil? 


WlN,.|m, 


NGC  Science  Club  to  Sponsor 
College  Blood  Bank  Soon 

The  Science  club  of  North  Georgia  College  bo   poo  oi 

.-i  fnll,r.-  i-i J  hank  n.rr.i-iiina  to  Pre  Idenl  .1   -     R  .  . 

;""'  Dr.  II.  B.  Forrester,    The  plan  for blood  bank 

BrewelJ  underway,   The  only  difficulty  Is  that  NGC  has 
no  p/aj  oi  eenttfui  tag  the  blood  and  jetting  II  to  Atlanta, 

In        !      1  .,..|       H- 


Physic 


w,.r 


.1  ,,!,.,., 


orWiMj  1 


.  tli  ■■.  ffm  Up  h 
tht  ],(,-  „r  uu  Ua 
next  meeting  of  I 

1:1   1.1    hi  iii   on   :■■ 


■ 

'I  In-      ,  I11I,      I 

1  Pn  D 

id  othi  1  ii 

,„,      Thi  ■ 

principal   Uvi  a   bi  1 U  1    undi  1 


the 


a -.  wii  ■ 

■ Hi  li.  'i f,  Dahlonaga 

Bcaloa,  Edwin    ■ 


:  ,.., 


H, 


"li'ii 11,   Mm  ■■     I-        I.  M.  , 

■  ■ii'-'  1 ,  Jobn  1 ' ,  Haooi 

B b,  Prodi  ■    1    11      '.i 

M ■  1  ||] 

Taylor,  William  m  .  Dan 

1  '.  1. 1..  1,  i:u, 
Vo/a   Ruth,   Alio 


WHEN  IN  GAINESVILLE 


SMITH  BROS. 

rour  Headquarter!  for  all  kind*  of 

SANDWICHES         DRINKS    -   LUNCHES 

Roosevelt  Square 


JOHN  H.  MOORE  &  SON 

General  Merchandise 


A  Friend  of  North  Georgia  College 
DAHLONEGA,   GEORGIA 


SATISFYING  SERVICE 


John  H.  Moore      Robert  M.  Moore 


Carol  Service  Dec.  13 

i'v  the  men 
"'-I  woman'  a;I«  clsfa  trill  i.,  thi 
annual  Chriatmim  r„.    i 

I laj  i  m  rjtog,  Doci  1 1:.  I'm  ■ 

I 

|]  i m 

po  ad  oi      1 

"M '     ■     ■ 

"'  '  I 'i  "  1 


Freshman  Condi  tiooing  Course, 
girl  in  schoolv  has  had  a 
igh  physical  examination  and 
id  the  result*  of  her  exami- 
explained  to  her  so  that  she 
irncdy  any  physical  defects 
of  which  she  is  awnre.  This 
dttloning  course  may  be  outlir 
follows: 


(B)  Practical  knowledge  of  per- 
nent    health    factors. 

(I  t     .  1     ■  .1   t-rr,up  of  informal 

paddle  badminton,  shuffle 
onrd.  ping-pong,  han-l  polo,  dodgi 

(D)  Conditioning  exercises.  Then 

xorcUca  are  practically  the  «arm 

tht)  ■     'I  ad    In    the   department 


Tuesday.  October  27,   194 

CADETS  PROVE  MORE 
VAIN   THAN   COEDS 

"Vanity,  thy  name  is  woman." 
but.  according  to  Jarratt  Pry  or. 
editor  of  the  '43  CYCLOPS. 
changed. 

ist  when  Mr.  Pryor 
rge   of   hating   the 


It  1 


they  look  prelly  « 


Th«  ■ 


th.- 


in  u  \Kii-  sr.d 
LOST     Ons     brown     wrl 
1     B   Central  »h.>ck  u 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 


A   HANK   Villi  CAN  HANK  ON 


COUBTES*    SERVICE    EFFICTENCY 
Member  k.iu.c. 

Bank  of  Dahlonega 


WELCOME    FRESHMEN! 
Ill  SOPHOMORESI 

VISIT  US  FOB  YOUR 
CH001  NEED 
STATIONER!   and  ri  NT 
"    n      KM    111.    SANDWICHES 

SMITH'S 

■Where  Colleue  Friend*  Meet" 
'l1!  I    BONDS  .i.„l  STAMPS" 


WHETHER 

It's  That 
Good  Gulf  Gasoline 

or 
A  Good  Car  To  Rent 


Johnny  Moore's 

SERVICE   STATION 


Holly  Theatre 

DAHLONEGA,  GA. 

Wednesday,  Oct.  28 

"BULLET   SCABS" 

Reels  Tooraney 

Thurs..  Fri.,  Oct.  29-30 

TT  STARTED  WITH  EVE" 


Saturday,  Oct.  31 

"ROXHS  HART" 

with 
Ginger    Ropers 

Mon..  Tues..  Nov.  2-3 

"SABOTEUR" 

Wednesday,  Nov.  4 

"MELODIES  OLD  AND 

NEW" 

Thurs..  IVi..   Nov.  5-8 
ALWAYS  l\  MY  HEART" 

Saturday,  \<>\.  7 
'THE    MAN    WHO 
wni  I  DNT   DIE" 


Mon..  Tu.-..  \,,v  !.. In 
in  mis  OUR  LIFE" 


Wednesday,  Nov.  11 
BATTLE  CRT  of  CHIN  V 


Saturday,  N,„.  1 1 
■RTNCS  „n  iiki;  FINGER" 


V  #•  Cadet 


Stewart    Library 
h   Georgia    Colli 


The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College 


DAHLONEGA.  GEORGIA.  TIE 


Pres.  Caldwell  news  j3ulleti«  HIGHTOWER  NAMED  "MISS  NGC;" 


Lauds  NGC 
At  Meeting 

Council  Considers  Demands 
I'pon  Colleges  of 
Modifying  Curriculum 


maximum    during    ihis    c 
period,"     was     the     stal 

■  ildwel]  of  the 
iiiivvi  -i-.j-  of  Georgia  in  speaking 
of  the  nil  on!  War  Program  of 
North  Georgia  College  i 
meeting  of  the  University  System 
..f    Genrgiii   I'iiurn'il    held   in   Athens 


November  2h,  ei 

day  night)  Novi 

DRAFT  REGISTRATION 

It  has  been  revealed  by  £ 


Collef 


b  commendation  for  lit    , 
>n  the  EducaUon  War  Program  and 
it  was  reliably  stated"  thai  NGC  was 
doing  more  than  any  other  unit  of 

the  University  System  <ri  G ■gia 

ting    of    the    University 
if   Georgia    Council    was 

■ 

"lieges   as   to   how   they 

■■'■■  ■!    then    run  ieulum    to 
i I   vmi    n.iil-   an. I   In  study   pi-.ili- 


McCONNELL,   BROWN  OUTSTANDING 
IN  NGC  WHO'S  WHO  CONTEST 

HOLCOMBE,  MOORE,  MITCHELL,  HIGHTOWER. 
CARTER    CHOSEN    AS    CAMPUS    HEAUTIES 
In  the  recent  Who's  Who  at  North  Georgia  College 
:ontest  sponsored  by  the   CYCLOPS   and   the   CADET 

BUGLER.  Miss  Betty  Rose  Hightower  was  sell I    i 

"Misa  North  Georgia  College"  along  with  twentj  three 
other  students  and  faculty  memhrrs  win  uciv  .-ii.  .t  . 
be  represented  in  Who'e  Who. 


NGC's  2  'Daddys- 
Barnes  and  Belcher 

Like  an  expiation  in  the  rhem- 
iatry  laboratory,  the  fourth  period 
'  herniate]  Chan  was  awakened 
from  iu  peaceful  (dumber  by  a 
me**age   for    Prof.    Robert    Belcher. 

Profi  -in  Belcher,  ■  nen  member 
of  the  fatuity,  received  a  telegram 
From  Norman  Park.  Georgia.  h'" 
formcr    residence.       DpOB    reading 


Dramatic  Club 
Gives  Play  In 
Chapel  Nov.  19 


Prof.  M.  L.  .Johnson 
Joins  N.  G,  College 
Math.  Depart  men! 


Georgia  Colle) 


The   Dramat 

Nuv.infii'i    IV, 


fi.ll.M 


Bunkett    (a    city    fellow)-   Carroll 

Armstrong;   Vera    (a  city  "gal")  — 
Margarel  Mill:  Lolly  tan  old  maid) 

—Ethel  M...  in; 
.-.id  woman)     Bi 


BOHT'MIR  KRYL,  CON- 
DUCTOR, Of  symphony 
orchestra  which  will  ap- 
pear here  December  2. 


■  ntlv  I 


.  Hi,.- 


I    \l,      M 


n  Ii  el i  the  five  i  I.,  .mm 

eooda  which  will  later  be  unnngi 

bj    Cecil    It.  do   MUlo,    Pay    til] 

Moore,    Pram 

r    .     Bightovn 

.i.n    UcConnoll  nnd  Betty  J« 
(Butch)   Brown  worn  each  oleoti 


College  Celebrates 
Armistice  Day; 
Bridges  Speaks 


I      Johnson    »ho   will    be    profe*»or 

of  mathematics.     Mr    Johnson  ar 
rived   Inst   wrek. 

I..     North 

Mantua,  Ohio,  where 

l;|-      ll     '   ■  "I ''I      I.    ' 

lli-  holds  ..  it   S  dogree  << Konl 

State  College,  Kent,  01 

M   a  iii  greg  a  nil  ,,  major  In  n 


Bottj    Jean   Brown 

\|.,,i      ,\ '  I .  U ■  p  i -  i      ■ 


\\.    | 


K.    . 


Non 


had   i 


wolf 


i 
poor    but    honeel 

■    .    \l-ll    lil    u-....il    .■mil    I-  >  riri 

.1     Marion  Anltman. 
During  the  chape]  period  rue 
.    ibei    it.  the  group  pra> 
sented     an      interesting     program. 


-  -if  i 


The 


i ,  i    Wednesday.       The 

which  the  en! 

tieipated.      Following     I 

I.  ehapi  i  axon  Esc  ■■■  i    held  with  Ui 


II.  M  . 


■ 


him 


tire  audience, 
i"   thi    paradt    ■■  Iili  h      i Ii  d 

Honoi  •  orapany,  umi  the 


pal 


»kei 


ii..,.. 


■    ■ 


. 


Corefrei    cadet,    am 

,.       Mil. 

-.1        Dlgi 
Had  i  ad<      Ou  Cadot  01 




tj  ■ 


trf,  ... 


UllTllj      , 


Holland 

urn;    "I    Am    *J 

Weatherly;       ■■'• 


speech    !■' 

■ 
importance   of   becoming 

whom    he 


Palm 


"Thi. 


. 


i  th« 


1 


FIRST  HONOR  WEEK  IN  HISTORY 
OF  NORTH  GEORGIA  COLLEGE  TO 
BE  HELD   NOVEMBER  17  TO  23 


Old  Mo*t  Mote  Soyi: 


The  ffrst  Honor  Wee*  in  the  history  of  North  Geor-J" 
i    ■  be  held  from   Tuesday,   November   17 

until  Monday,  November  28  under  the  auspie 
Young  Men'f    Chi  )ciation,    Young    Women's  I 

V    r-.Khl     I     -rnt 

mlttee.  of  the  Unmi  aad  I  •*■  »ui 

f  |«j  bm  so   much   "Jtttartwg 

U    North   Georgia   College  for  the  exactly  what  an  Honor  System   "  l  ihooghi  thai   I  would   be  i 

purpose  of  instilling  Into  the  slu-  On    Sunday.   November    EC,   both  danc   la   pr.re   hut    hBstaejd 

dent*  a  sense  of  honor  and  a  knowl-  tnr  Rapt  tit  and  Mrlhodi.t  churches  knocked    and    bumped    imm 

ktUy    what    an    Honor  ^nj  bold  service*  which   Sffll  fit   m  an  oM   .ireet   tat 

Sjntaen  i»  and  what  it  means  to  an  with    the    theme    of    Honor    WasJl  In    ■]     opinion.    I    •«    «■ 

inaUtBUon   of   higher   learning   ae-  On    Sunday      afternoon      a   special  -roar     with     '  jitt,rl.urr>nr 

"'d.ng  to  a  statement  by  leaders  Honor*    Day    Parade   will    be   held  think  itWrr  i.  a  iia»e  and  pi. 


The  Thief  Walks  .  .  . 
MYSTERIOUS  CULPRIT  ENTERS 
BARNES  HALL  AT  4:30  A.  M. 

A    Hi.   , 

I. ui  the  stt*:»h  ii'-i  uld   be   heard.    Tha 

■  80  A.  H. 

■  ii t 

lerviee    have  in  rfew?     A  large  number  of  articli     had 
:  rom  Bai  ne    Hall .    omeone  i  aughl  creeping 

■  ..ii  a1  ' hi  late  hour  could  mean  no  good, 

making     he 

■ 

■■■..■.,  , 

1 
■ 
■        ■  p  ui.     Jack  Shahklr.    em 

ems  remain 
figure  that    had 

■ 


eek  has  been  endorsed  by 

made  the   Do*! 

faculty     members,     local 

orsted   w.tl-    B 

and    prominent   citizen*. 

aad  rat.   enaas 

faculty  ed- 

tton  Cord,  ' 

ami  will  aid 

Prr.ude»: 

he  waaU  to  be  able  la  dear 

leader,  of  the   movo- 

-ut    baiinr   .oarbodt    nwlm 

thai  aJUMKtgb  thi»  Hon- 

asamn  be«tn- 

mne  be  ■■>  brartily  in  accord  with 

Vowr.  irmly. 

at  aad  facolvy  Uader.  and 

a  Bsovesaewl  as 

"D"  Club  To 
Sponsor  Dance 


i  ■ 

B-      aad  *il 
•  be  sped  dowr. 
step*,   he   dru: 


THE  CADET  BUGLER 


VenJuil  QaAA&cje       M*f  PeMjotial  Gohuiwt 


i.,,.-.k  i 


and  | 


all  figured  I  done  and  got  high  Mooting  on 
really  1  a. n't  Why  I'm  Bven  taking  a  i 
Rural   Sociology   so's   1   cai 

hadn't  practically  raised  me. 
Can't  see  as  how  I  understand  il  all,  but  ' 


who  i 


.;      .     ■ 


I    % 


■ 


■ 

V. 

ain'l  answered  youi  laal  letter,  I  flgu \  I    al I 

as  good  a  time  as  any.    Hop.'  yu  'i-"'1  ""'i'1  i-H'm- 

a  kindB  "open  letter."    A*  I  rocolloi  t 

moat  of  youi   lift  "il  m  ih.    "i»n  unywuy.     'Sjj.-fu*ll y 

aftei  think  about  tl b     whei    ■■■ u    > » 

all  liquored  up  si 

you  sleep  out  on  the  i :h      Bui  li  | lon'i    like 

the  Idea  i   *  uildn'1   lei   il   woi  ry  

only  i ut  .,  thousand  poople  will     ■ 

(Scti  think  i  and  evon  fi  wci  will  bolleve  II  (i  know). 
■  know  '■•inii  ho'i   doll  . 
i 

I,,,,  pi,i     .,'   my   iii  lyiiuil   |i'"-i  '  \    hi   ll ■   iVMl  I 

It's  auch  a  tultm.'il  pioco  ol   poetical  i 

■   -'  » I'tei 

■■■    it    In. 

<<  ui i   by  The  1     I     l 

;  I id  "I  in    8 lay  panl  ■  to 

bulldog  ■-■■  1 1 - 1-   i"    woi    playli 


\  M  u  RBG1  LA  in'- 

■    tratfon    of 

,-.     prohibiting 
:■    missing     hin 

■ 

leaving    tin* 
building    when    claBBfl 

■ 

■ 

■ 
: 

■ 
i"  rei n  In  the  -  la  ii m  for  an 

■     I 

•[iiently,       n     |im>)i!i-iii     "I     r  I  ■  -■  i  |>J  J  n. 
■    fact  that  the 

■ 

have hod  it.,    test     Would 

,'  tx   i"   '  for  both 

■ 


and     Unive rallies"— I  wonder  why 
,  .  .  The  phi 

hose  a*  the 
girl  t'>  maki 

Frances  M 
■ 
\Ml  u    NORTH  GBORGU 

nated  extra- 
■ 


Pulie  joj 


Just  Kead  This;  It-  Dyn 


,  Atlanta  i 


fifty-. 


■■■ 


.  but 


the 


n-vokeri  mill   Un'  nlurii'iif    pui    mi   hi 

■ 

; 

thi    right    on      thli    question,   !•"' 

would   I     be    bcsl   foi  both 

'I  h.l,     .-. 

ui  irbodj   ■■■■ I 

DID     VOl      know:  .  .  .  That 

■     . 
■■  ■     ■' 
D  ninii   ii 

quite  Invigorating  In  an  alcoholic 
■    I, ,        vho   wanl   to 

ki-i-i'  I I""  ■  ■  ■ 

mi  ih.iii  .hiring  Quarters  put  them 


I    important. 

Many    clubs    and    organizations    at 

are  Just  ex- 

■ 
■ 

■ 

■ 
■ 

I, :,- 1   one  quartei    In  advance      In 

thi*  way  conflicts  in  club  meetings 

ii    the   i"" 

. 

■ 
i  in     r  |GH  '       i 
ire  "'  the  ii 

.■■„  lenl   foi  the  patrons 
ui"  Mi<<  IiIm.l 
only  the  i  gi        i      i 
building  are  u 


the  i 


imi 


i  thai 

■  ,,f  tho  oldei 


.    Ill-]     Ill'     l.l-|.1     nil     1.1     llll 

ivon  though  tl  ■ 

■ 

the    i 0 

ui f  the  library,  il  Ii  very  dlffl 

: 


p0]    Hodgi 

i  to  hear  tli 
and  his  wife  «  hi  i  i  urn 
ing  in  Mi    stomach  to 

■  ■ to  ■ 

L-.,i„i  |iiiin  ■.      i.  ■  i 


ion   Lui 


■  In  '.Mih  un  ugh  i 


Ml 'I         l.lll.ll 

pn  paring  to  i>"' 

the  future 

■ 


■ i 


■  i. 


Noi 


lights  hni   frnnklj    I     irely  be 

hould  be 


Poabodj    i   i u 

.1  nil  o\ o  |ii...  i- 

mganda  and  getting 
nothing  i  In  I'll. 

.   .   hero  inn  !■■  "■ 


/He  OncineAatoA. .  .  . 


But   I   i-.ii-     i    tin.t-     -i ■  ,,, 

■'    hi'    Ihiik    Ik  I.ik      I'll    he 


. 


'ill", 

ii  i  ■  il.    RIDDLE,   and 

■>'■■ 
tit  \  ■ 

Woll      \    \:    ■       i       With     i.      I kl 

nil  i  \   , 

"'"    '"   ' ■"I.!   in   Hi,-   HI-  II  \|{|< 


n  l(l 


n,t. 


7/fU  and  ^baumd. 


WYNN  urn]   i  r   II  LV, 

">.■        h.l  ll|'| Illl\        i-V.'l  lllMU,l 

1  p  II  u\ 

eh,  ■ 

Whj    doc      \u .n 

■ 
■li.'     i.'.l ii. 

I    '.,■;.. 


■     :■..., 

.1. Ill-Ill     hi  ■ 

1 

.      Ill, ul      IV. -i 

1 

Mil      110]  I  OMDI    ■  ich   '. i,  we 

thins  tl..     i 

-1 "thej 

■ 


problems  thoj   pre  ent.    A 
objective   I  em  forced   to  ope ■ 

■  h  n  :.n,i,  i.  ||  not  ui    ■ 

il    Whole.    Iml    i.ith.i     „t    ,!      mall    |in.  ,  , 

baa  taken  il  upon  thi  m  olvos  to  h..-..i.    i    tin 

.     .         i 
of  the  young  ladies  take  a  partleulai  ,:■  ■ 

I  dates  for  Ih,    Mm,,  ,\»y    |   ||„.„  |,.!|v,hl. 


In 


.■■ 


. 


ward  breaking 
dates  with  cadi  i  mpeny   offli  ai  . 

that  they  hav. 

I  feel  sure  thai    I  .    i..  ,|„h-  a  ,-,,1 

who  got    with  him  mei  »1)  bi  cau  ■■  hi    ■ 

in    a   responsible   position,      Ami   ii,m    ycai     when    the 

new  crop  ...i  ■■■■  ...    win  be  dark 

days  ahead  for  thoH,.   w\ ,„k,-  thi-   »   h.iini      h    ,, 


i;i.  ii  m;i.  IIOOTEN  ,..,.■,.  I 

■ 
I  v   ■ 

■ 
■ 


Sick,   llli'Ks- 
i .  KENNI  Dl 

■  .   run 
CAROLYN 

th«   I ■'  0,     i 

\i.r   work,   Kid 

Did  PR  \\\\ id       .... 

■■■'■ 
HELEN  UAXWBU 


1 


■       ■ 
■ 


Comandant  t 

end   to   attend    a   football 

father.     Permission  t. 

in  case  m>  compulsory  v 

.,;;..-. I  with  the  anxiety 

.  ..liege  football 
r   his  class 
all  of  in-   "  ■  -  tcept  on^-  "1 

man,"  says  that  nnv  teacher,  "if  you  mi*s  my  r.. 
I]    get   a   zero  on  that  ei 
Well,  whi    ■ 
Students  Punished  for  No  Reason 

The  cadet,  if  he  goes  to  Atlanta  to  enjoy  a 
end  with  his  father,  will  receive  a  zero  on  a  teal 

IBS    rank  at  least  a    letter 

grade      ii    hi    ii. v  i"  '.!'■.  he  will  remain  on  tt 

eampuo  and  take  the  test.    The  teachei     whoever  I 
. 

Teachers  Can  He  Reasonable 

:  .,f  the  pleasures  that  character!] 
a  ay  of  Life  that  we  all  love  so  dearly 
:    thai    buy.      [Jut    why    is    the    teacher 

h  haul  on  his  pupils?    That  is  a  question  that  I  can. 

n  ainly  because  I  don'l  know,     But  I  4'. 

know  this:    If  he  would  look  at  the  action  from  thi 

■  identi  be  would  n.ii   have  any  such  sel 

classes:     Teachers — JuBt  as  anyone  else 

■ 
■ 


i  that  t,.  them, 


v. hi. I  un  ii|i|..al  t.,  mention  it  in  my  column.     Thus, 

you    anoth 
opinion   voiced   by  the   ut  orient  body. 

.iu>i  Commenting 

I  !"■     "■■'■■'  !••  un!    '     '    lull"     >if    i.'iv.  ■ oL-nition     f 

they     will    soon    be    t 

■   .■■  ..■  ■      i  lull"  jackets. 


When  P     ■ 

n  ' HI ■    ito i  "tone,"  Wilbur  quickly 

r.C,  the  disciplin 


■ 
m  itudenta  will  n 
It  t  favor  to  on 

Tie  Cadet  Bugler 

IN  .  llll  I 

Ass, .,  [\ 

Nl  \VS   I  I  SI  |  OR 
5POR  is  l  D1TOR 
NEWS    STAF1 

Don  Bfalnj  and  Holland  Manium 
ASSI1    C1R.  MGI  i    H    Had' 

PHOTOGRAPHU     SIAII  Grordt  Crm 

SPORTS  M 
FACU1    l 

SUBSCRIPT  ION  K\  l 

•  unS:  . 


Ktlly  Ltd/Old 

Jotrall  Ptuol 

U'esltu  Channtll 

lurl  William* 
Albrn  Rollin 

■lahnnu  Wiltiamt 


all  f..ll.rr  ■, 


.'lmin.-tral...n 


CADET    BUGLER 


Fraternities 
Announce 
Pledge  Lists 


selected  for  future  membership  in 
[he  Rex  Fraternity. 

The  pledges  are  as  follows:  Ste- 
renson,  Fackler.  Floyd,  Wynn,  Fan- 
ning,   WhRworth,   Butler,   Holland, 


lith, 


estbrook.     Tun 
thaw,  and  Malone. 

Sigma  Theta  Frat 
The  Sigma  Theta  Fraternii 

unprecedented  membership  i 
pledge  club.  On  Sunday  aftei 
October  26,  24  pledges  wei 
ficiatly  initiated  into  the  F 
nity. 

The  names  of  the  pledges  i 
follows:  Luther  Smith,  Spe< 
sier.  Gene  Massey.  Tom  Pi 
Davis  Join 


Dilla- 


THE  KRYL  SYMPHONY  i-rchestra,  which  will  appear  here  IVn-mhrr  L' 
50  pieces,  and  is  conducted  by  Bohumir  Kryl,  famed  cornetist  and  bandsman. 
with  the  orchestra,  with  Miss  Rita  Warsawska,  coloratura  soprano,  featured. 


composed  of 
i  be  presented 


Freshman  Alma 
Mater  -  Where  Did 

Davis  Jones,   Robert   Henry,     Phil  I  j,      /**     *      *  J 

Henry.  Joe  WoodaU,  Wesley  Chan-    it     Originate. 


lew*,  Edward  Bond, 

Jack    Chitty.      Donnie    Paulk,   Bob       The  Bub1' 
Pemck.  Calvin  Johnson,  Ed  Breed-    n*»e  into  o 
love,     Edwin     Hancock.     Churchill  |  other  peopl 
Carter,    Carry 
Winkle,   Lawre: 


SYMPHONY  ORCHESTRA  OF  KRYL 
WILL  PRESENT  CONCERT  HERE  IN 
AUDITORIUM  WED.,  DECEMBER  2nd 


PICTTRK.SQl "K  <  OMUt  TOIt  KNOWN 
AS  CONCERT  SOLOIST,  BANDSMAN 

By  CB  utl.ts  <;    WBLLBOftN,  Jn. 

Bohumir  Kryl  and   Ilia   Symphony   Orchestra    will 
present  a  concert  December  2,  in  the  N. (',.('.  auditorium 
from  10  to  l-  a.  m.    The  orchestra  consists  of  60 
.Miss  Rita  Warawaska,  hrilluint  young  coloratura  lOprano, 
is  the  featured  soloist  of.  the  symphony  p p. 

Kryl,  i i form. n  n(      T'"'"v   ""  '""'  ll1"1  !'"■"."■ 


I 


i,f  On   i  popular  orgunttnl i 

•  ■'  it-  Um i '-I    ll  it! 

ttiQ  Kryl  Sjm 


I 


Have   you   ever   heard   a   Cadel    talking 

box  of  choice  delicacies  from  home. 
Then  you  know  how  much  variety  can  mean. 

We  serve  to  your  taste. 
Tasty  Toasted  Sandwiches  Hot  Soup 

locolate— 
HollingBWorth  Belle  Oamp  Candies 


SMITH'S 

"When  i  oDege  PHeadi  Meet" 
DAHLONEGA 


NYA  Allotment  To 

Be  Drastically  Cut, 
Says  Dr.  Rogers 


Rita  Warsawska 
Appears  With  Kryl 
Symphony  Here 

■ 

here,  rial  appeared  pen,  

i  i i 


.  En 


nf  the  femOfll  New  York 

■■ 

■ 


]  background  In 

■     ■■ 

left  the  clrcu  .  paying  foi  h 
h  j-  the  violin 
'.,     Hli  r . .  .i  a 


■ 

■ 

iini  mi/ 

.. 

■ 

■\  train 

■ 

cotin 

■ 

.  thla 


nva  Bllotmonl  foi   N 

b<  on    dra  tlcnllj    ro< 
.in.  gd 
"Foi    Mini  n    n„    m  ■ 

to  the   cl i  wan  18,200;  In  1041  IS 

■  i  in  |0,1B4,  and  thin 
■ 

I  !■ 


■      ■ 


.  the  i 


«f  NYA  aid,  and  the  novel  i nl 

I*  inventing  evory  Do    Ibk  cenl   In 
i  ihlpa," 


ODE    i"    lin     EDITOR 


Bhould  admit 


WHEN   IN   GAINKSVJLJJ-; 


SMITH  BROS. 

Your  Headquarters  for  all  kind**  of 
SANDWICHE8  DRINKS  -      LUNCHES 

ill   Square 


You  can  always  find 

Aunt  Betty's 

Bread  and  takes 
at  the  KXt  II  IM.i: 

Smith's 


Small  &  Kstes 

BAKERY 

Gainesville.  Ga. 


dahi.().\k(;a-atlanta  bus 


Leaves  DaUoi.-va  f<ir  Atlanta  8  a,  m,,  4  p.  m. 

Leaves  Dai  rllle  10:16  a.  m.,  2  p.  r 

Dafalom  ga  B  a.  m.,  4  p.  m. 

nesviUe  for  Dahlonega  4  p. ; 

^_">:   it, I.   to    Vtlanta 
$1.10   K.I     t.,   Gainesville 

l  I  hi  K  \I.   TAX, 


THE    CADET    BUGLER 


County  and  College 
Participating  In 
Scrap  Metal  Drive 


Heat  And  Hot  Water  Is 

Major  Item  For  Business  Office  Dpr  , 

'  and    Moore    Hall.      The    bol    Wat*      1VCL 


!,y  Alec  Hou 


e  citizens  of  Lumpkin  County 
i|    BOO   ton-,   of 
i  metal  and   expi 


qui«d    to   put    the    hcit   in   the   ra- 

.f    '!,.-   cuW-vy. 
Ray  H.  Black.  Trean- 

i:  ■  ■     :,f    (he    L'ol- 

ev«n  boiler* 
with  stoker*,  and  one  furnace  w 
d   stoker.     These   furnish   heat 
all    the   collate    b 

(T8tGl    tO   thO    bBI      I 


for  Sanford  Hail  and  Birnt.  1 

is  heated  by  water  jacki  indc[ 

dent  from  the  heating  system. 

In    the    heating   system,  a   t 

I   60    I 

f,,i       )[,.■       iudct't-nili-n1 

plant*.    This  brings  the  total  for    Hippolytani 


Records  From   Rfbate.C'ub 
Plans  Active 

Forensic  Tours 


North  Georgia  College's  debate 
cted  by  Professor  W.  E. 
Clark,  opens  its  1942-43  schedule 
here  around  the  first  of  December 
debating  the  University  of  Geor- 
gia. Die  team,  at  present  com- 
l„,  =  ..d  cf  sophomores  only,  has  not 
ha/chosen  the!**"  fully  made  up  and 


ith 


■ 


Those  who  a 


hr    figurr   .,[        : 


MI  wheel  at  Cam 
The    possibility    of    the    remo 


<-.,ll..l..l    !>;,     lln-      .1 1.      'I'll.'    ruin- 


Glee  Clubs  Plan 

impressed      the    ,  ,i        ■      .  Il         „         .«.     M'tiy    I 

ietai  .houid  i.  (  hnstmas  Program 


STUDENTS!    FOR    REPAIR    AND    SERVICE 
ON  YOUR  RADIO,  TAKE   IT  TO 

Phillipson  Radio  Shop 

Located  One-half  Block  from  Lipscomba 


In  Auditorium 


■ 


■ 

Clubs  plan 

■ 
by  Profpnaor 


the    fact    that,    =  ince 
make  the   ■"  "f  ,ht-'  poaitiona  are  not  fill*!. 
...:if:i   need  for  freshmen. 
■  :     gmellej 
.     France*     El- 
! 
LetthaWhel-  >f  ""*  «»"«""  "»»• 
.-.kfp-*.   H,he  Baker,  and       The  team  has  scheduled  for  de- 
bate  Emory,  Georgia,  and  Atlanta 

Junior  <""ll'-c--. 

ended   Saturday,   No-         ,  ,,        -f  ,   anri    pr,.naring  for 


vomber  7,  wai  won  by  Sheila  Ru« 

■ 
now    the   girl    '■  ' 
NCC     Mays   Jolli 


a  the  last  of  this  quarter 
n  the  next.  Under 
i  of  Billy  McLcndon,  the  o 
i  has  been  quite  progressi' 
ming   and    playing   new    a 


-if  I...H.  ■ 


I 

li  carols,  "The 
r Handel1 


LEWIS 
PORTER 

Groceries 

Fruits 

Produce 


I'.njuv   11  f .linn-  nl 
HUM   \  It  l)S 

at 

JOHNNY  MAC'S 


llu.l'jins  Attends 
Meeting  To  Form 
School  Victory  Corp 


'Generals'  Begin  Year 

With  Musical  (.roup      iioiibVo" 


Hit,   and    Wag- 
Trumpets,  Hi" 

McLendon,     Shearer; 

'.Hips,  and 


A  BEE 

DRY  CLEANING 
Fine  Laundry  Work 

"BEST  KOI!  LESS" 


of  ouch  eollcKi 


SHAMPOOS,  WAVES 

ami 

\i  VNICURE 

Fanny  Hell's 
Beauty  Shop 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

TASTY    LUNCHES 

or 
WHOLESOME  FUN 

AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


•IiiiiiIio  'Oramgeaile'  5' 


SPECIAL  FOR  ONE  WEEK  ONLY 

$3.00  Canteen  Book  for         $2.50 

Beginning  Wed.,  Nov.  is  -  Ending  Tues.  Nov.  25 


The 
'Sanwitch'  Counter 


Ham  Sandwich 
Chicken  Salad 
Pimiento  Chees 

Swiss  1  lu-csi- 

American  Chcet 

Dot  Dogs  8c,  2  for  IE 

Sweet  Milk,  qt. 


SPECIAL  ITEMS  FOR 

CADETS  COEDS 

Hinds  Lotion 

N Ibei ' 

Nail  Polish 


ioc       ISPECIAL-$1.50  Parker  Fountain  Pens-Now  98c| 


ni- 


Jack  Roberts 


Tlic  College  I'ailrri 


Special  Ice  Cre 
former?    15c,  r 

Sundaes 

Crooks 

Cherry  Smash 
Milk  Shake 
Rool  Beer 


An  KstaMislinunl  nl  the  Stml 


Major  P.  M. 
Hutcherson 


In  Eye  on  the  Dust 


BY    ALBERT   ROLLINS 

D  Company  Undefeated  for  Two  Years 

ri     Tbe'P"  ComPanv  "powerfjouse"  ]eaj  by  Earl  Wi 


"IX.ily"   Mang 


i-ithoi 


The 


:ond 


TOURNEY  ENDS  WITHIN  A  WEEK 
WITH  FIFTY-TWO  FIGHTERS  LEFT 
TO  BATTLE  FOR  SEVEN  CROWNS 


!'iilji-ti"fi".-il 

H   column  si 
by  the 


i  all  of  the  defer.'- 

,u,c,  .ijirs  a'  Fi..l..-1-t   !Ik..-,  ..him,.-  MacElhann.m 

'10  m    in    the  loop.     The   backfield,   be- 

..!  Hixi.h  G].,v..-,  ;n„i  the  f:ist  ,|..-,>-ptive  running 

d   many   beautiful    ]Ja«*-j    fa.    d-un    in   enemy 

sachls1^1  "D"eCcmPan>'  meet  a   ***•">  ofal? 
;hould  play  the  Georgia  Bulldogs  in  the   Rosy    I!..\v].' 

Scearce  Greatest  "Industrialist"  Since  Henry  Ford 

Coach  J.   B.Scearce  ia^ definitely  the  greatest    industrialist    since 
1  of  all  time.     He  can  control 

Gym 

Inefficient  Refereeing 


apply,  the  demand. 


It  i 
el  according  t 


F  this  writer  th 
being    handled 

lies   (which   by   I 


the    1 


Mai 


of   the  . 


n  classes  for   the   past   two 

,ng    of*  him.      Th,-    framing 
ms   and   the    Japanese,    but 


■[!"   Company 

[.iniram,  Rice, 


i  definitely  against  . 
1  irth  Georgia  Collef 
tcad era ic- Activity  Fe 


IN  THE  FIRST  round  of  the  freshman  boxing 
tournament,  Reddick  and  Bledsoe  display  fighting 
ability  and  the  heart  of  professions  as*  slugfests 
rain  in  Alumni  Hall. 

Powerful  D'  Company  Takes 
Football  Crown  In  Stride 
As  "Touch"  Season  Closes 

The  1942  touch  football  season  of  North  Georgia 
College  ended  last  week  with  a  powerful  "D"  company 
machine  in  undisputed  possession  of  the  crown. 

The  second  place  was  taken  by  "A"  company,  another 
strong  team,  who  lost  only  to  "D"  company.  ""('"  com- 
pany took  third  place,  coming  up  close  behind  "A"  com- 
pany. "B"  company  and  the  Band  followed  in  that  order. 
The  band  was  the  "floor  mat"  of  the  league  for  the  second 
consecutive  year. 


ing  held  under  several  new  rules 
which  have  gieatly  decreased  the 
number  of  knockouts.  Up  to  No- 
vembci  l-i  there  had  been  only  nine 
knockouts. 

!■■-  ■   esl m  that 

bj  ii,.-  elimination  p 


iiltehaid,  Buich,  r'enster,  : 


IMc- 


Can! 
In  the  I2f.  Ii.    class:  Stephenson, 

r..'hl.',,     W, iikin-..     Hanks.    Tin-lev, 

Brannan,  and   Reddlck. 
In  the  135  lb.  class:  Torbott,  Coir, 
■     ■    ■  k .   Downs,    Rhod<  l, 
Young,    Mathews,   Jenkh 
and   Paitee. 

In    the    145    Hi.    class      I  lv.  i  ,hvet 

Mulllns.      Kelly.      Price,      i: :h 

Towson,  Doyal,  and  Williamson. 

In  the  165  lb.  class:  Parker, 
Thrower,  Padp  tt,  Gibba  Worli  v, 
Bull,  Whidby.  Barrineau,  and 
Mai  one. 

in  the  165  lb  class  Panning, 
D<  i  aPe  riere,    PitUrd,    and    Hol- 

ii     176   lb    class:    Etheridgo, 
■rly,  Savage,   and   Britt 
ie  heavy  woiffht,  Gailey  and 


For  a  Tasty  Bit  Food  and 

A  Good  Time 

Go  To 

THE  MAYFLOWER  CAFE 

300  S.  Main  St. 


Welcome,  N.G.C.  Students 

May  We  Remind  You  of  Our 

Complete  Stock 

YOUR   COLLEGE    DRUG    STORE 

SODA  FOUNT  MAGAZINES 

NUNNALLY'S  CANDIES 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 

Prescriptions  Carefully  Filled 


;d,  being   tied  only  by  "C 


anil   taking   these    ; 


— bottling     bravely 
Had  Yates  been 


i  for  long  g 


"Cage"  Practice 
Continues  With 
21  Hopefuls 

Coach    ■!     B    Scearce,   Jr.,   now 

I"  ginning  hi  ;  -,■.■,  n.l  \.;n'  "  ■  li-ud 
COach  at  N  G.  C,  made  remark- 
able  success  as  basketball  COfteh 
last  year  and  he  expects  t..  fare 
even    better    this    year..    Baskelbnll 

practice  began     three 


ill  i 


i  the 


by 


"Doily"      Mangum  — 

fi.-nsivv   jday-    for   hi-    "Ii"  I  Vnvip.ni> 

when   he    muffed    an     Ii 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

— •- 

A  BANK  YOU  CAN  BANK  ON 

-•- 
COURTESY    SERVICE    EFFICIENCY 

Member  F.D.I.C. 

Bank  of  Dahlonega 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 


YOU  CAN  GET 

ANYTHING  YOU  NEED 

FROM  A  GOOD  DRUG  STORE 

at  the 


Piedmont  Drug  Co. 


CADET  BUGLER 


Regulations 
For  Freshmen 
Coming  Soon 


CAMPUS  SURVEY 
Asks  About  Post  War  Problems 


LET  US  REPAIR 
YOUR  SHOES 

City  Shoe  Shop 


WHETHER 

It's  That 
Good  Gulf  Gasoline 

A  Good  Car  To  Rent 

SEE 

Johnny  Moore's 

SERVICE  STATION 


Famous  Tamburitza  Ensemble 
Appears  Here  Nov.  21, 8  P.  M. 

On  November  21,  at  8:00  P.  M.  in  the  College  audi-) 
torium.  students  of  North  Georgia  College  will  be  , 
privileged  to  hear  the  music  of  Charles  Elias,  Jr.,  and 
Martha  and  Anne  Elias  on  the  Tamburitza  and  other  well- 
known  instruments,  This  family,  formally  of  Yugoslavia, 
entered  the  professional  field  of  music  after  much  per- 
suasion because  of  the  beauty  of  the  music  they  played. 

Sanford  Hall  Coeds 

:;''',".,;,,;;;;;:'  ,',;;„','„',' ;',„'."  "„'„',?  Hold  Open  House 

1         Sunday,  Nov.  22 

:,      \v.  II      ri,       YilffOSlfiV 

I  I,,   ii.i,    i  popuUr  .one. 
„,n  alio  t"    featured,     Th*y   will 

,1,1,1  w,ll  prvtonl  n  colorfol    urn' 


■n.li 


All  ih.-  ti„.„, I,,,:,  ,,r  tho  faculty 

„n,l    lln'ii      , 

Al  i.  I.,  I,,    Included 

.    i     ...  ill  I.,    iin     iii. 


John  H.  Moore  &  Son 

A  Store  That  Answers  Your  Needs 

^ggk         Cadets  — 

PkLW  To  Make  Your  Uniform  Complete 
'*'    a  and    Your   Appearance   Smart 

Shoes,  Mil $5.00  to  $5.95 

Shoes,  Mil.  Strap  Slippers  $4.95 
Ties,  Khaki  and  Black  50c 
Coed  Oxfords  $:i.r>0 


AND  IF   YOU  WANT 
FOOD   TO   EAT   DURING 
THOSE  HUNGRY  MOMENTS 


CRACKERS 

JELLIES 

CAKES 

(ANDY 

( ANNED  MEATS 


from  the  tea  hour,  all  of 
m*  will  be  open  f"t  .tupei 

..<  1      .,■      I,  ,■!,,■        |  U,     ll|  |,|-  .... 

(■i   trii  tlniiutfli    the  on  tire 
.-.     ■n„.  purpo  o  ol    thi 

'l:,     ||  II,  J    cndrl., 

'     ■■!     Hal! 


32  Members  of 
Serjeant's  Club 
To  Receive  Jackets 

In  d  rtfonl  mcetinir  of  the  Ser- 

r  en1  Earl  Williams  that  the 
thirty-two  members  would  receive 
army  field  jackets.  These  will  be 
distributed  as  soon  as  they  are  re- 
Trie  club,  composed  of  all  the 
non-commissioned  officers  in  the 
•  ,,(ii-i  i\n-|i  .  hat  the  following  of- 
fie. 'I-  fur  the-  coming  year:  Earl 
Williams,  "D"  Company,  president; 
'B"   Company,  vice- 


SHAVE 
%     HITLER 

ffiP     SAVE 

AMERICA 
■J  I        bui/ 


■n!.-, 


"C"  Company,  tre 
the    near   future 


ll'iinl ■     i  :nle1     iiii.l     '  i 

Cadet  Sergeant, 
Di     ll    It    Forreeter  was  chosen 
U     ■    Pi  pulai    taeulty    member 

and   Df.   Flnml.Ts   was   nnmeil   Musi 
Hi   imt-ui   h.   I    fiienlty    ■< 
l  rai  I     \- 

„,,  Outstand- 

1      i'.  ii- mi.   and     Uosl 

Id  lUrlce  Wynn 


I   M-.i   Mil 


On ;,.n 


\m\  for  ;i  Sha 
Haircut  tome 
Shop 

Shampooe 

Shave 

Haircut 


WOODY'S 

BARBER  SHOP 

ON  THE  SQUARE 


: 

■    ■ 
l"\f.      Hi'TITilr     Simlh,     C   ,-. 

■n.lillK  fre.-h- 

,-.,:.      ■    . 

Ulliti,   Hlifi/e-t  "^iiiium   !    . 

Mil:,.   Ii, ,.-,-, -M   -In,!!.,!,.,,,.,     ■■  .,  ( 

P 
"'"1    Him, .1.1    Smil|,     \,v. 


Holly  Theatre 

DAHLONEGA,  GA. 


SCHEDULE  BEGINNING 
Wednesday,  November   18 


Thursday   and    Friday 

"Remember  The   Day" 

>hn    Payne     -     Claudette   Colbert 


Saturday 

"Juke  Girl" 

nn   Sheridan     -      Ronald    Reagan 


VEEK  BEGINNING  NOV.  23 
Monday  and  Tuesday 

"Swamp  Water" 

Walter    Brennan      -     Anne   Bast. 


Wednesday 
"Ships   With   Wings- 
Leslie  Banks 


Baturdsj 
On  The  Sunny  Side" 

Roddy  McDowell     -    Jane  Dam 


WEEK    i:i:i.l\\IM,    Mi\     .:n 
Monday   and   Tuesday 

'How  Green  Was  My  Valley" 

H-'l.lv     MeDnw-ll    -    W.,     ■ 


Wednesday 

"Hutch  Minds  The  Baby" 

rtrginia  Bruce     -     Brod   : 


WHATLEY'S 
Pharmacy 

PRESCRIPTIONS 
Reliable  Drug  Service 

PHONE  600 
Gainesville,  Ga. 


Thursday    and    Fridav 

"Friendly  Enemies" 

I'li.ui...  n 


"Castle  On  The  Desert 


¥  #•  Cadet  Suglei 

The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College    ^ 


~T$- 


REACCREDITING  ASSURED  NGC 


New  Draft  To 
Affect  NGC 
Enrollment 

University  System  of  Ga 
Installs  New  Plan 
For  Drafted  Students 

By   Wesley   Channell 

About  one-third  of  the  male  col 
legians  in  the  United  States  will 
be  affected   by    the   recent    procli 


Those  already  enlisted  in  col) 

probability,  not  be  drafted  for  t 
are  already  in  the  army  while  th 
not  enlisted  in  any  such  com 
will  be  called  in  a  few  months. 


been  interrupted  to  resume  their 
education  after  the  war.  In  line 
with  this,  the  University  System 
of  Georgia  has  introduced  a  plan 
whereby  any  student  who  has  sat- 
isfactorily   completed    one    half   of 


the 


s  beyond  the 
impractica- 


NEWS  BULLETIN 


attempted.      Num.:    ..f    thi'    Kiiomin- 


i  the   possibility   thai    NGC 


Ed    Baldwin    has 


captain    of    the 


NGC   baskel- 
s  Lowry  has  been 


hr  the  Athletic  department. 


Shown  here  is  a  group  of  coeds  of  NGC  who  ar 
ing  organized  into  a  girls'  military  unit.    This  unit  will 
promote  a  vital  interest  in  present-day  conditions. 


Coeds  Become  Militarized; 
Training  Begins  Winter  Qt. 

By  WESLEY  CHANNELL 

Much  enthusiasm  has  been  shown  by  the  coeds  of 
NGC  towards  the  formation  of  a  girl's  military  unit. 
This  unit,  which  is  to  be  under  the  direction  of  Miss  Bruce, 
Miss  Donovan,  Major  Huteherson,  the  cadet  company 
commanders,  and  the  members  of  the  Rec  Council,  i 
ing  organized  for  the  purpose  of  creating  a  vital  interest 
in  present  day  conditions,  and  to  make  definite  contri- 
butions towards  woman's  place  in  today's  world, 
intended  to  instill  desire  for  improved  physical  and 
mental  alertness  through  military  training,  and  to 
prove  the  spirit  of  cooperation  between  teams  and 
companies. 

labs,   illness,   and    NYA   work 
be  accepted. 

Skins,     short*,     oxfords, 


j    teams    will    be    directed   by 

Hippolytans     becoming 

Company,  Mercureans,  "B" 

',  Trahljtans,     "A"   Company, 
the  Phi  Omicrans,  "D"  ( 
'.     Each  team  shall  drill 
3   a   week,   from    5:30   to 

Friday   afternoons   and   at  ant 
designated  by  the  teams. 


I  Ted 


■i  filiation  dn  i 


proficient   enough. 

The  training  period 
with  the  Winter  Quart 
training    is    voluntary, 


Glee  Club  Gives 
Christmas  Program 
On  December  Rth 


3Ts  Glee  Clubs  will  pr 
■istmas   program   in   the   Col- 
Auditorium.     The     program 

will  be  under  the  direction  of  Pro- 


Channell,  Porter  Now 
Sigma  Theta  Officers 

Thcta  Pledge  Club,  the  officers 

Secretary  and  Treasurer  of  the 

Club   were   refilled   with   the  elec- 

if  Lester   Porter 
Channel).     The    offices    were    va- 
cated by  two  pledges  of  last  sum- 


rma    Theta    gave    a    banquet 
■ding  the  "D"  Club  Dance  last 
Saturday   right. 


QUMtmMoieSoif*.: 


n  a  lot  of  talk  about 
looks  like  the 


Uncle  Sam  wants  you,  he  mei 
to  git  you;  I  hear  that  they  i 
going  to  train  the  younger  tx 
twelve  months  before  thr-y  tee  a 

From    the    looks    of    things,    1 
;rup    almost    fij 


Action  Depends  On  Passage 
Of  Law  Protecting  Regents 

By  GUT  B.  SCOTT,  JR. 

North  Georgia  College  and  the  University  System 
of  Georgia  appeared  to  be  on  the  road  to  reaccreiliting 
this  past  week  when  it  was  announced  by  the  Southern 
Association  of  Colleges  and  Secondary  Schools  that  the 
University  System  of  Georgia  would  be  fully  restored  to 
its  former  accredited  rating  as  soon  as  the  Legislature  of 
Georgia  passed  a  bill  to  reorganize  the  Board  of  Regents 
and  remove  the  governor  from  this  Board. 

>er,      1942, 


L'niv 


i  Highei 


•  Education 

stated    that 
as  the  bill  was  pusi 
■edited  rating  would  1 
nd  the  action  would  I 
;    as    of    September, 


Univ 


Examination  Schedule 
Fall  Quarter 


Physical  Ed.  2H7. 


■    :<  mi    Erik-.    A    -    Eng. 

Eng.   102  -  Eng. 

Eng.  202. 
Tuesday.    December   15 
-11  DO  Chem.  Z±\  -  Chem.  222 


00-  6;00  Math    106    ■ 

Mat  224   .  _.  _. 
Wednesday.    December    16 


Mat   221    -   K     Hi. it,    17 


Music  206  -  Span. 
Wsdav.  December  17 
1   IIU   l'hyv    21    -    Phy-*.    i 


Governor-elect  Ellis  . 
on  hand  at  tin'  meeting  nf  Hi. 
Soulhoern  Association  in  Memphis 
to  plead  the  cuuse  of  the  redemp- 
tion of  higher  education  in  Geor- 
gia, and  it  was  reported  that  he 
fully  convinced  the  Association  ol 
his  sincerity  in  redeeming  the  Uni- 
rersity  System  of  Georgia.  Mr. 
Arnall  announced  nt  the  meeting 
that  Marion  Smith,  Atlanta  at- 
torney, was  his  choice  for  the  HOT 
Chairman  of  the  Board  of  Regents. 

The     hill     upon       which       [he       it 

accrediting  of  the  University  Sys- 
tem of  Georgia  depends  involve!  a 

.''ini|ilcl.'  renrgiuib.iil  nm  of  I  h  . 
Board  of  Regents,  removing  the 
Governor   from    the    Board,   and   a 

has   to   be   replaced   be   will   !<<      i. 

placed  by  the  vote  ol  I  lie  Boird  ol 
''■' Md  riot  by  the  appoint- 
ment .if  the  Governor.  It  ia  also 
.  ported  thai  this  law,  after  it  is 
>assed,  will  be  submitted  to  the 
leople  of  Georgia  In  the  form  of 

i  Constitutional  ammendmont  to 
ie  ratified  in  a  special  June,  104M, 
'lection.    The  South,  u     \ 

■pacifically  stat.-.J  ih;,i  i ireditlno 

depend  oi    1 1 


Const 
but   only    on 


-.1     the 


The  "More  Hell  Twins'  Reply  .... 
MYSTERIOUS  LETTER  RECEIVED 
BY  CADET  BUGLER  COLUMNIST 


i   Thuridny   after 


■ember    19,   when    1 


,,  No- 
lo the 

chool  canteen  to  see  if  a  special 
otter  that  I  was  anxiouxly 
ng   had   arrived    in   the   aft' 
nail.      In    my   box    vn 

■■■-.      hut      re. I       tl nt 

xpeeting.  I  examined  the  enrol 
ipe  and  found  the  following  as  th< 
■eturn      tddrC  T' 

Twins,  North  Georgia  College,  Doh 
iTgift — an    address    that 
irely  meant  that  aomstl 
rious  lurked  befall 

that    makes    chil- 

Christmas  day  arrives 


U  the  ' 


■ 
.[UK  kly   oj    I   could. 

ear   Pryor: 

'he  we,  observed 

few    errors    in    your    column    of 

the  Cadet  Bugler  referring  ft  un- 

■   mi   attempting  to  steal 


niforms),    and    the 


i   like  to  be  .slh. 


"The  More   Hell  Twins" 

■  I     to    mi    aili 
cle   that   I    ■ 

Bttgler,  an  article  that 
■ 
ing    recently    occuring    in       Bania 
Hall— on  at',  i: 
■ 

■ 
ing  of  an  experience   that   will  b* 

company   rivalry— «n   act   that   ca- 
dets from  one  end  of  the  campoe 


'.    of   i 


— Continued  on  Beck  Pago 


ADET  BUGLER 


Vesibal  (joA-haife 


PRAR  C-XKLE    SEBK: 
Taint  much  news   in  these  here  pai 
■  .  editor  of  this  here  "sh 
plumB  !oeo  and  wants  me   to  write 
"verbal  garbage."  I  figured  I  would  i 
few  lines  that  probably  won't  be  worth 


freedoi 


place  in  the  m 
"em  trying  to  ( 
a  bunch  of  red 


;    enjoyed    can    endure     forev* 
re  a  little  worried  about  findir 

ft  out  of  being  drafted,  they  e 


t   like 


know   when    the; 
Peters  who  stay 
last  day  afore  he  went  to  his 


trouble  now  and  then  and  I  guess  he  was  pert  night 
right.  A  lot  of  responsibility  haw  been  put  on  youth's 
shoulder-,  but  if  I  know  anything  about  youth  they 
will  come  out  on  top  just  as  they  have  in  the  past. 


T^e  OnciH&uiivi 

What  has   happened   to   the   CKIFFITH-ALEX- 

ANDER  romance?     Could  i     lit  he     I I    ■ 

one  more  interesting?     What  about  it  ATYS? 

We  wonder  when  HAZEL  and  0BN1 
night   before  Thank' giving. 

Could    a    certain    BRENAU    red-head    be    keeping 

ABNOLD.  wouldn't  a  home-t.mn  blond.'  do? 

WEEMS  goes  for  the  band— and  how!  First 
K1NPMAN.  and.  then,  McLENDON, 

■  .-.,.-       to  be  CUTTim     n  on  HOI 
Btep,  SUE. 

■  matter  TERRELL"     Arc  the  CADETS 
too  young,  or  do  you  go  for  the  rail  »)dtffltt1 

Why  did  SPAIN  HOUR  stay  here  rather  than  go 
home'  Could  you  throw  a  little  light  on  the  sub- 
just,  Mr.   WALL? 

These  COEDS  and  CADETS  have  what  you  might 

BUSH  and  SAVAGE,  NIX  and  MAXWELL, 
MITCHELL  and  KJNG,  MITHlKii  md 
HUCKABY.     and      MAXWELL     and      GREEN. 

E'.en  though  there  is  apparently 


la  "BUTCH"   rea 

V 

a  man   ha 

Ur?     Vo 

cc  in  The 

Audience  "No." 

Being  campused  n 

nnly  mean 

SMITHS, 

ig  SMITTY— oh,  i 

Does  ANDREWS 

BBBB1 

Which  shall  it  be- 

-K 

Or  CASH? 

Ken  is   still  in   a 

" 

ew.     Witt 

ALEX, 

PHIL  ud 

ANGLIN  trunks 

J  PERRY 

is  such 

a  nice  boy. 

JOE  SAM'S  latest  fl&mt  appears  to  be  Mill 
LANGLEY.     Nice  work,  WO0DY1 

ANN  thinks  Thanksgiving  holidays  an'  wonderful. 
especially  if  the  WEATHEBJy's  fine. 

The  Cadet  Bugler 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF  Guy  B.  Scon.  Jr. 

ASSOCIATE    EDITOR  Billy  Ledrord 

MANAGING  EDITOR  Jarrau  Pryor 

NEWS  EDITOR  Wesley  Channel! 

BUSINESS  MANAGER Ear/  William 

SPORTS  EDITOR Albert  RollYns 

CIRCULATION  MGR.  Johnny  Williams 

FEATURE  STAFF  Jean  Hill 

SPORTS  STAFF.. Gene  Mostly 

FACULTY  ADVISERS 

—Prof.  W.  E.  Clark.  H.  H   Gilbiri 


Mu  Pesri&nxd  Column. 


.  SCOTT. 


MANY  STUDENTS  II  WE 
asked  the  question,  "When  will 
NGC  have  on  Honor  System?  Thi? 
Il  in  intOTerting  question  but  it 
that    will 


probably 
It  be  answi 


ed  by  - 


.10  li  mil  be  answered  by  the 
student  body.  Before  North  Geor- 
gia College  con  have  an  Honor 
S3  bam  the  student  body  must 
prove  to  ii  .if  that  it  is  ready 
end    trilling   to  have   a  system  of 


AN   EDITOR'S  REFLECTIONS. 

I'f  11l.nl  Rogers — a  man  with  one 
dearre,  to  make  NGC  a  better  school 
.  .  .  Major  Huteherson— a  man  who 
will  do  anything  in  the  world  for 
you  if  it  is  possible — a  good  ad- 
viser for  any  problem  .  ,  .  the 
"Jook  Organ"  at  Smith's  playing 
"I  Know  Why' 


..1 


I    with   ;i 


edly 


ay   that    an    Honor    System 

rai  ticeJ    end    nritl 1    bone- 

et,  how  can  nn  Honor  Bys- 
1  impractical  and  wlthoul 
1  ii  .in  Honor  System  for  the 
is  the  very  thins  f,,r  which 
fighting 


tiilnl    fur   (In-    Itiii.i'      II, .,1    1111    H  ,,,,,, 

Syetem  dooa,  but  thai  they  could 

110I  bring  themselves  to  turning  in 

II    IVIIl.W    Mild, '111     li.,     i  h.  1 ■.      'I  In: 

one  point,  beyond  ■>  doubt,  1  ■  the 

portnnt    drawback    to     on 

Honor  By yet,  would  ..  per- 

supposed    to  be   your 


flM'llll 


-  by  r 


■   turning   I 


student*'  thought? — a  hard  worker 
and  0  good  speaker  .  .  .  the  great 
DahlOMga  fir*  ,  ,  I'rof.  Clarke— a 
gentleman,  a  teacher,  and  most  of 
all  a  great  thinker  .  .  .  "Sergeant" 
HoConnoU— now  a  Major — a  true 
soldier  and  a  regular  fellow  .  ,  . 
Will  D.  Young— scar, 
depth    in    class    but    always    turns 

out   .■ 1     Social     Science  classes 

.  .  .  Charles  Steed  (F,  F.)  and  F,d- 
ln  Worrell,  two  f,,imiT  members 
..I  the  BUGLER  staff  now  doing 
tholi  pari  for  Uncle  Sum  .  .  .  John 
Herring,  ex-BUGLER  man.  now 
Sports  Editor  of  the  ALBANY 
HERALD  ,  ,  .  Mr.  Dismukcs  trill- 
ing his  "iV  and  really  teaching 
foreign  language*— n  friend  of  an 
editor  .     .  the    Edltoi    on   one   of 


THE  TEIMMIII  I;  lllte,  thai  1. 
cent)]  s-. .  1 , 1  the  Cocanul  Grove 
10,-1,1  club  in  Boston,  Man.,  should 

iiiiiim    ■■   u|>nn   thi>  iidminintratiuri  of 

North  Georgia  College  the  Impor- 
tance of  providing  adequate  and 
sufficient  fire  protection  for  the 
plivo.nl  plunt  or  the  college.  The 
COl log)  buildlngl  are  what  they  a/e. 

it  would  bo  tooll  ii  to  advoi  ate 
changing  these  buildings  at  the 
prasant  timo,  but   1  do  advocate 

f lulls   nt    regular   intervals    to 

in  in.,  il,,.  protection  of  the  stu- 
dent body.  There  is  nn  intolere- 
!.!■■  ■  ■■.nn ■■■linn  of  student*  in  the 
hull*  and  nn  the  stairway*  of  tho 
class  room  buildings  during  n 
change-  of  classes,  If  classes  can't 
he  changed  without  congestion 
what  would  be  the  result  of  |  flrfl 
if  the  studi'nli  should  try  to  get 
out     hurriedly  t        Perhaps     then' 

'v.oih!  In    an  orderly   n va]    !',■■ 

haps  there  wouldn't.  This  column 
it  not  suggesting  that  Hi,  t.uil.l 
ings  at  North  Georgia  College  are 
flretraps  or  that  they  are  unsafe, 
but  it  does  contend  thai  fire  drills 

are  u,..|Ld  and  should  be  held  rog. 
ulorly. 

YOUR  COLUMNIST  AND  edi- 
tor is  leaving  North  (.. 
lege  at  the  end  of  the  Foil  Quar- 
ter. It  will  not  be  a  leaveUking 
thai  I  will  relish  because  in  my 
fifteen  months  here  I  have  grown 

Jind  memories  of  a  happy  college 
life.  Throughout  my  stay  at  NGC 
1  hove  had  nothing  but  the  hap- 
piest timo  possible,  and  I  owe  it 
both  to  faculty  and  students. 


.  all 


publishing    a    BUGLER  ,  ,  .the   fl. 

THE  ENTIRE  STAFF  of  the 
CADET  BUGLER     was     saddoned 

but  week  by  !', .1 ..,,., 

<:     Weill, .1111.  .-.lit.-r   of   the   UNION 

'  "i  ',  n  CITIZEN,  was  dead   Ml 

W,  llhnrri  was  the  father  of  Charles 
Wellborn.  Jr.,  executive  editor  of 
the   CADET   BUGLER 

THE  BUGLER  STAFF— a  thing 
of  beauty  and  a  joy  forever.  The 
credit  for  the  success  of  the  BU- 
i.n-i;  thll  year  (if  it  con  be 
termed  successful)  cunnot  be  given 


l  ATT  PRYOI 


Get  Ready  To  Fight 

The  call  to  arms  is  soon  to  personally  effect 
practically  every  cadet  now  enrolled  at  North  Geo 
gia  College.  Yes.  they  will  have  their  chance  to  d, 
fend  this  great  country  of  ours — an  honor  that 
being  shared  today  by  millions  of  Americans.  I  fee| 
that  each  cadet  will  realize  that  his  country  i 
him  and  will  be  proud  and  willing  to  do  what  little 
he  can  to  further  the  cause  for  which  millions  havt 
been  killed  in  the  last  year.  To  those  that  willingly 
go  to  do  their  share — whatever  it  might  be  you  have 
blood  in  you  that  is  American;  upon  your  shoulders 
rests  the  future  of  this  great  country  of  ours.     To 

difference,  there  are  now  words  that  can  express  my 
feeling  of  contempt  for  such  hypocrits  and  scoundrels; 
they  do  not  deserve   the  privilege    of    being    called 

You  Are  North  Georgia  College 

I  know  it  to  be  a  fact  that  most  NGC  students  li 
to  hear  their  friends  speak  highly  of  North  Georg 
College.  Well,  remember  this:  the  reputation  of  the 
college  is  merely  the  impression  that  the  students 
make  upon  the  people  of  the  state.  If  students  of  a 
certain  college  give  the  impression  of  being  drunkards 
and  playboys,  they  will  naturally  lower  the  standards 
of  their  college  in  the  eyes  of  the  public.  So  at  all 
times,  bo  what  you  want  NGC  to  represent;  don't 
degenerate  standards  that  have  already  been  esta- 
blished by  the  students  of  past  years. 

To  Guy  B.  Scott  Jr. 

Well,  Guy,  the  end  of  the  quarter  is  practically 
here  and  soon  you  will  be  enrolled  as  a  student  1 
the  University  of  Georgia.    Upon  you  was  placed  the 

responsibility  of  editing  the  Cadet  Bugler,  and  speak- 


e  of  student  < 
1  swell  job  and 


done  a  swell  job  and  carried  out  the  responsibiliti 
thai    were   placed   upon  your  shoulders. 

Deserve  The  Title  Of  Essentially  Military 

This  school  is  one  of  the  eight  essentially  military 
colleges  in  the  United  States.  The  students  are  proud 
to  boaat  of  that  honor  and  to  place  it  nn  .the  level 
with  West  Point,  the  Citadel,  and  similar  schools  of 
this  type  that  are  noted  for  their  military  excellence 
And  yet,  forgetting  the  high  type  of  military 
couit.-sy  for  which  they  should  stand,  some  studenl 
fail  to  respect  the  flag  of  the  United  States  in  tli 
proper  military  manner.  When  you  hear  "retreat, 
blowing,  do   not   run   and  get  under  shelter  of  som 

a  symbol  that  stands  for  the  high  traditions  an 
principles  of  America,  An  outstanding  faculty  men 
ber  recently  commented  upon  the  poor  conduct  of  th 
coeds  when  retreat  is  blown.  It  really  looks  bad  t 
see  them  laiighing  and  looking  at  the  ground,  built 
ings.  or  something  of  this  sort  when  they  should  b 
standing  at  attention  and  looking  towards  the  "Stars 
and  Stripes"  as  it  is  lowered.  Yea,  that  Americai 
flag  of  ours  really  stands  for  something  worthwhili 
today— something  to  which  every  cadet  and  coed  a 
North  Georgia  College  should  be  proud  to  pay  theii 

Waiters  Like  Deserts  In  Cereal  Dishes 

The  cadet  waiters  in  the  dining  hall,  according  t< 
regulations,  made  by  Mrs.  Weston,  college  dietician 


I.111 


be 


nil  thi 
■tag.    1  can  not  cite  everyone  for 

Hi. ill  in. I  and  helpful  cooperation 
but  1  would  like  to  give  credit  to 
a  few.  First  on  my  list  must  bo 
Pryor  who  has  stood  by  me  through 
thick  and  thin  and  helped  me  with 

Channell,  and  able  News 
Editor  who  has  capably  held  down 
the   hardest   Job   on    the   paper 

Wellborn — a      newspaper 

nmri  with  the  wni-d  •'editor"  writ- 
ten -ill  over  him  Je»n  Hill— 
a  feature  writer  who  hands  in  the 
neatest  copy  and  always  on  time 
.  .  .  Albert  Rollins— a  Sports  Edi- 
tor who  literally  tat*,  sleeps  and 
drink*  "Sports"— one  of  the  best 
of  the  ninny  Sports  Editor*  that 
the  BUGLER  has  had  .  .  .  Gene 
Maaaey— a  second  "PWP"  and  a 
sports  writer  .  .  .  Lewis  Porter— 
always  nady  with  n  joke  and  a  will 
good  and  bad 
So,vWlth  *    lost 


What  Are  The  Accomplishments  Of  NGC 

I  am  sure  that  most  schools  are  the  proud  posses- 


by  display.ng  trophies  in  an  office  of  a  President  of 
a  college  when  probably  not  all  of  a  student  body  d 
six  hundred  and  fifty  enrollment  ever  happen  to  &> 
into  his  office,  In  other  words,  why  not  put  the 
achievements  of  the  college  in  a  place  where  they 
will   be  seen  and  appreciated,  by  both   students   and 

Have  You  Even  Been  In  A  Coeds  Room? 

It  was  really  unfortunate  that  every  cadet  on  t^ 
campus   could   not  have   gone    through    Sanford   Hall 


'30." 


of    the    type* 


tures  of  handsome  men  just  •* 

Mures  of  beautiful  girls  pin"™ 

Well,   they    do.     And    what'* 


Tuesday,  December  8.  1942 


Id  Eye  on  the  Dust 


Crowd  yelling  "break" 


Pa.kei 


'  Cum 


.defeated  a  grand  boxer— Alton  Gibbs  in  thi 


Harry  Downs  . 


defeated  Pari 


.  t:.,]]. 


ss  .  .  .  "D"  Company  s-c 

.  fast  deceptive  boxere 
.  who  did  the  best  they 
.  Three  over-worked   r, 
Mr.  Anthony  and  Dr.  Forrester  . 
fights  that  should  have  been  stopped 

Closer  Relations 


Company  boi 

flash  . 
11  Gi 


.  defeated  by  Turner  i 
scrapped"  .  . 


lost  a  game  fight  to  Turm 
>uld  .  .  .  called  decisions  as  they 
.  served  as  doctors  .  .  .  stopped 


The  only  i 
,vhen  I  write 


ion.-,   t*'tw 


sen  the 

faculty  and  the  students.  When 
I  am  on  the  campus  I  speak  of 
doubt,  then:  that  is,  if  t  have  any 
doubt.  All  this  column  wishes  to 
do  ia  to  promote  good  sportsman- 
ship, closer  relatio 
=ure  the  safety  of 
student.  One  of  t 
promote  closer  rels 
faculty  members 
students'  questions.  The  faculty 
must  in  most  cases  be  called  on 
to  answer  closer  relations.  It  will 
be  the  policy  of  this  column  to  ask 
thi^e  question*  and  to  bring  you  the 

Scott  Leaves  .  .  . 

Thi^  1=  the  parting  day      Guy  is 


>Laff    joins 
■'gtifid-Iuck  ' 


__      e  Bugler 
I    wish    hin 


Carr  and  Rountree 
Are  High  Firers  In 
Rifle  Competition 

Dahlonega,  Georgia,  Dec.  8,  1942. 

—Rifle  firing  for  the  advanced 
freshmen  and  the  sophomores  has 
been    completed      and    it   was    an- 

Hutctaernon.  The  firing  was  done 
on   an   indoor   range   under   severe 


Tin? 


.,■:!,,. 


with    the    fact    that    many"  of    the 
cadets  had  never  fired   unde 
conditions  and  regulations  thi 
necessary  for  rifle  competitic 

The  highest  score  was  fired  by 
Dick  Carr,  a  freshman  from  the 
Band.      His    score   was    325.      Th« 

second  highest  score  was  fired  b* 
Cadet  Lt.  W.  E.  Rountree,  S«pho- 


GIVE  PICTURES 
For  Christmas 

See  HOLLAND  MANGUM  or  JABRATT  PRYOR, 
Our  Student  Representatives,  and  place  orders  for 

large  portraits  at  our  special  students  prices. 

Orders  must  be  in  soon  to  avoid  Christmas  rush! 

WHITEHALL  STUDIOS 


Have  you  ever  heard  a  Cadet  talking 
about  a  box  of  choice  delicacies  from  home. 
Then  you  know  how  much  variety  can  mean. 

We  serve  to  your  taste. 

Tasty  Toasted  Sandwiches  Hot  Soup 

Hot  Chocolate— 

Hollingsworth  —  Belle  Oamp  Candies 


SMITH'S 

"Where  College  Friends  Meet" 
DAHLONEGA 


THE    CADET    BOGLER 

NGC  BEATS  RIVERSIDE 
63-43  IN  CAGE  OPENER 

By  ALBERT  ROLLINS 

Dahlonega,  Georgia,  December  4,  1942 — The  North 
Georgia  College  Cadets  broke  the  ice  of  the  1942-43  cage 
reason  by  pounding  out  a  63  to  43  triumph  over  the  "Blue 
Battalion"  of  Riverside  Military  Academy  here  last  Fri- 
day night.  The  North  Georgia  College  Cadets,  led  by 
Kd  Baldwin  with  21  points  and  Mac  Lowry  with  20  points, 
displayed  an  outstanding  passing  and  scoring  attack  that 
left  the  "Blue  Battalion"  completely  baffled. 

nts   plays. 

s  play  was 

.me  .Uirii.L.' 


thai 


alion"  dreamed  of  fairer 
weaker  NGC  basketball 
•  play  of  these  two  well 
ams  lacked  none  of  the 
aectaele  that  is  so  often 


■-  Thai 


three  Cadets  on  the  floor  after  the 
ball,  but  NGC  settled  down  and 
played  calm,  consistent  ball  for  the 

remainder  of  the  game,  except  for 
about  ten  minutes,  when  the  scrubs 
had  their  day. 

Greenberg  led  the  "Blue  Batta- 
limi"  with  15  points  and  was  close- 
ly followed  by  Grass,  who  sunk  10 
Sclvin  also  played  grand  ball  and 
shot     9     points.      Captain     Traum 


"A"  COMPANY  WINS 
BOXING  TOURNAMENT; 
"B"&"D"  PLACE  SECOND 


;  North  Georgia  College  ended  c 


.   the   staff.      Rountree'i 


400  i 


;   the 


that  could   have  been  fired. 

(All  the  ammunition  that  has 
been  allotted  to  the  cadet  Corp; 
has  been  used  for  this  rifle  firing 
Major   Hutcherson  said.     In       thi 


few    Cade 


,r  conditions  every  man  ' 
i  NGC  will  be  allowed  to 
leam  the  inner  working: 


;■!:.]     I 


the   rifle. 

Last  yea: 
NGC  has  entered  a  rifle  to 
National  competition.  In 
North  Georgia  College  wc 
award  for  the  highest  scoring 
The  award  was  the  William 
dolph  trophy,  which  is  no* 
played  on  the  wall  of  Pre 
Rogers'  office. 


■  Worth  Geori 


ably  be  fought  later;  the  time 
be   announced. 

The  results  of  the  tournair 
show  that  "A"  Company  wins 
crown,   followed    by   "B"   and   ' 

weight.     The   winnen  of  the 
decided    bouts    will    be    annour 

The  boys  who  won  their  veil 


In  115  lb.  class, 


Records  From 

Rec 


The 


iris 


participating. 
ded  with  the  Phi  Omicrons  and 
ppolytans  tying  for  first  place, 
aying  of  Ihe  finals  was  delayed 
the  Rec  Council    de- 


I  the 


iults: 


Phi  Omieron 
Hippolytans 
TrahlyUns 


50 


After  seeing  all  the  teams  play, 
was  really  a  hard  job  choosing 
e  eleven  best  players  for  the 
irsity  team.  The  Rec  Council 
ose  these  girls  to  compose  the 
arsity  Hockey  Team;  Christine 
Upchurch,      Gwendolyn       Smelley, 


I*>uis 


Kill,. 


Betty    Crowder,     Mary     St 
'■Butch"  Brown,  Mary  Louiai 

man,  and  Colleen    Hughes. 

Christmas    s| 
Monday  night  when  the  Rec 


is     Party. 

delightful 


lb.  class,  Holland  of  "A"  company; 
in  the  heavyweight  bout,  Gailey  of 
"D"    company    "outslugged"    Bond 


ere  unable  to  finish  their 
cause  of  a  slight  injury  to 
eye.  In  the  155  lb,  class, 
-Continued   on    Page    Four 


You  Can  Get  Anything 

You  Need  from  a 

Good  Drug  Store 

at  the 

PIEDMONT 
Drug  Company 

Phones  60-51 
Gainesville,  Georgia 


Big 


STORE 


DAHLONEGA-ATLANTA  BUS 


Leaves  Dahlonega  for  Atlanta  8  a.  m.,  4  p.  m. 

Leaves  Dahlonega  for  Gainesville  10:15  a.  m.,  2  p.m. 

Leaves  Atlanta  for  Dahlonega  8  a.  m.,  4  p.  m. 

Leaves  Gainesville  for  Dahlonega  4  p.  m.,  6  p.  m. 

$2.97  R.T.  to  Atlanta 

$1.10    l.'.l     to    Gainesville 

(PLUS  5%  FEDERAL  TAX) 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

TASTY   LUNCHES 

WHOLESOME  FUN 
AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


BUY  WAR  BONDS 


WANT   A   REAL  GOOD 
TIME? 

Visit  Gainesville  over  the 

Week   ends  and 

attend  the 

ROYAL.  RITZ  -  STATE 


SUNDAY 
SHOWS 

NOW  AT  THE  ROYAL 


THE  CADET  BUGLER 

NGC  Blood  Bank  Begins  Soon 
Affords  Students  The  Chance 
To  Give  "Blood  for  Victory" 

The  prospect  of  a  Blood  Bank,  recently  brought  into 
the  lime-light  by  the  Science  Club,  is  expected  to  become 
a  reality  in  the  near  future  with  the  arrival  of  the  Mobile 
Blood  Bank.  This  Bank,  under  the  direction  of  Dr. 
Suain,  local  physician,  is  expected  to  begin  active  opera- 
tion in  the  very  near  future. 

be  taken  from  euefi  healthy  st 
dnring  the  two  Or  three  day  stay 
!  iblle  Blood  Bank.  Th 
blood  will  not  be  arranged  in  type 
(Type  i.  Type  8,  etc.)  but  will  a) 
be  put  together,    it  will  be  take 

being  taken  for  a  blood  transfusioi 
ire  will  be  palnlesi 


Ten  Cheer  Leaders 
Elected  by  Students 
For '43  Cage  Season 

la--t  Wc<lm ■■-■lay  nighl  by  n  "hand- 
ful!" of  cadets  .ni.i  w.K  Th,.. 
coeds,  Frances  Irwin,  Marie  Nix 
and    Frances    Mitchell,    from     bul 


ABEE 

DRY  CLEANING 
Fine  Laundry  Work 

"BEST  FOR  LESS" 


WHEN  IN  GAINESVILLE 


SMITH  BROS. 

Your  Headquarters  for  all  kinds  of 

SANDWICHES  —  DRINKS  —  LUNCHES 

Roosevelt  Square 


John  H.  Moore  &  Son 

A  Store  That  Answers  Your  Needs 

0$k         Cadets  — 

JjL?iB        To  Make  Your  Uniform  Complete 
**^   1  and   Your   Appearance  Smart 

Shoes,  Mil $5.00  to  $5.95 

Shoes,  Mil.  Strap  SUppers  $4.95 

Ties,  Khaki  and  Black 50c 

Coed  Oxfords $3.50 


AND  IF  YOU  WANT 
FOOD   TO   EAT   DURING 
THOSE  HUNGRY  MOMENTS 


CRACK  K  lis 

JELLIES 

CAKES 

CANDY 

CANNEB  MEATS 


llri'hl'.wrr.  ; 
Th.    La'M 


1  Miss  Bennie  Smit 


Kryl  Orchestra 
Fails  To  Appear; 
Stopped  by  Mud 


The  < 


V.I      Ml' 


waiting  to  hear  t 

Kryl  Symphony  I 

the  mill,  tra  would  not  ap- 
here.  Scheduled  to  appear  at 
t'clock  last    Wednesday  mom- 

Hi)-,    ll ■i-llf.liTi    V..V     ■  .  |  - 1  -  r  1 1  ■  1 1    t." 

lata  Period!  ware  run  on 
dinar?  schedule  to  til]  the  ipace 
time  vacated  by  the  orchestra's. 

ilurc  to  appear.    Uncertainty  was 

wide    Nprend    an    I"    what    ! ■     the 

would   begin,     Finally,  an 
made    stating 

ihut    if   the   iirrhertru    was    mil    hi-ri- 

o'clock,  there  would  be  no 


Upshaw,  Williams, 
Brown,  Aultman 
Dramatic  Leaders 

The  1948  Dramatic  Club  elected 

u  off. con  at  u  apodal  " ting 

■ 

■  I       Jim   Urmhnw,   Preai- 

Irat;    Karl    WilUama,    \  [i  i   Pn 
ii'ii :  Fi.tr>'  ji  .hi  Brown,  Secretary; 
Marlon    .Auiiumn,  Treasurer;  Car- 
olyn Carey,  Chief    Ua  qut  I 

I'ltin     '■■■'■  'In    fisi-thcomlng  ijuar- 
■  iiinced  by  Prof.  Eng- 
land, dirw  i I  the  •■iiii.     Thore 

will  )"■  ii  throe  nol  plaj 

next    <mfirtcr,    in    nd.li!;  ■  ■ 

hni  at  i 
play  will  Ih'  M-li-cU-d  by  o  reading 


n-,M, 


More  Hell  Twins" — 

—Continued  from   Front  Page 


would 


thn  ! 


the 


Belgian  Refugee 
Lectures  To  NGC 
On  "Nazi  Hell" 

Reverend  Victor  Dossogne,  form- 
ei  i;,  ji  profei  wi  of  History  at  the 
University  of  Namur.  Belgium,  and 
present  professor  of  Law  at  Loyola 
University  of  the  South,  New  Or- 
leans, presented  an  exciting  ketui" 
entitled  "i  Escaped  from  a  Nazi 
Hell"  in  Chi  auditorium  last  Thurs- 

Revcrend  Dossogne,  who  was  in 
Belgium   iit    the  outbreak   of    the 

ar,  has  had   many  breath-taking 

led  last  Thursday.     He  is  a  not- 

haa    autually     seen     some     of    the 

horrors  of  the  invasion  of  France. 

In  addition  to   the   story  of  his 

cape,  Reverend  Dossogne  gave  a 

graphic     picture     and     descriptive 

mplified  both  in  Belgium  and  on 


Some  cedets  predict  th 
will  be  another  attempt 
uture.  Captain  Armstrong,  tin 
commanding  officer  of  "C"  Com 
lany,  says  that  he  would  like  ti 

those  they  encountered  on  their 
first  attempt.  The  residents  of 
Barnes  Hall  have  shown  their  de- 
sire to  capture  the  culprits — as 
they  term  them — by  working  a 
system  of  night  shifts  and  keeping 

known  intruders,  determined  that 
their  guidon  will  not  be  taken — 
which  bo  them  would  be  a  dishonor 

Will  the  unknown  "More  Hell 
Twin:;"  sinks-  again?  If  they  are 
caught  what  will  be  their  punish- 
ment? If  the  guidon  is  success- 
fully   removed,    what    will    happen 


These  a 

of  the  cadets. 

Whether  or  nt 
sode  has  been  i 


few  of     the 


the 


ilnds 


day  by  an  interesting  talk  on 
proposed  contents  by  Profei 
Camillus  Dismukes,  was  not  to 


Old  Man  Weather  who,  in  his 
i.f  r.nn,  destroyed  a  bridge 
mid  created  several  bog  holes, 
mrring  the  path  of  the  group  of 
qosIcIbdj,  Thus,  the  rain  that  so 
nnny  blessed  for  stopping  drills 
ind  furmntiuns  was  also  the  cause 
fur  the  loss  of  two  hours  of  valu- 


Drug  -  Fountain  Service 

LEDFORD'S 
Pharmacy 

Phone  42 
Gainesville,  Georgia 


Dr.  Pepper 

At  10-2-4 


Glee  Club  Gives— 


(Coi 


i  Front  1 


Music  Depart 
of  the  Clubs.  This  program  will 
be  the  tenth  annual  Christmas 
Carol  Service  held  at  North  Geor- 
gia College. 

The  program  will  be  composed 
of  familiar  Christmas  Carols,  "The 
Hallelujah  Chorus"  from  Handel's 
"Messiar,"  and  a  complete  cantata, 
"The  Music  of  Christmas,"  by  I. 
B.  Wilson. 


A  Company  Wins — 

—Continued  from  Page  Three 
Parker  and  Ball  were  stopped  for 

Coach  Scearce  said  that  since  the 

freshmen  boys  will  participate  in 
other  sports  such  as  speedball,  bas- 
ketball and  track. 


Holly  Theatre 

DAHLONEGA.  GA. 


Wednesday,  Dec.  s) 
•SUBMARINE    RAIDER" 

With  John  Howard 


Thursday  -  Friday 
"MAD    MARTINDALES" 

With  Jane  Wither* 


Saturday 

"WHO  IS  HOKE 

SCHYLER?" 

Mon.,  Tues.,  Dec.  14-18 
"SHORES  OF  TRIPOU" 

With  John  Paine 


Wednesday 
OLAFF  LAUGHS  LASr" 


^  Cadet  Buqte\ 

The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College    ^ 


VOLUME  XIII. 


MVHLiiNKI.A.  <;K(iK(.;i  \.  FKIKA 


'43  Cycolps  Is  Dedicated 
To  Major  R.  S.  McConnell 


■  Richard 


The  1QJ3  Cyclops,  i 
cation  of  North  Geoi 
will  be  dedicated  to  M 
S.  McConnell. 

Because  of  his  outstanding 
and    great    interest   while    he 
affiliated    with     the    college, 
editorial  staff  of  the  1942  Cyclops 
deem  it  only  fitting  and  pn 
the  results  of  their  effort: 
North  Georgia  College  an 


.-earbook  1 


dedic 


has  such  a  brilliant  record  and 
one  who  continually  considered  the 
success  of  the  college  first  as  a  part 

Major  McConnell,  until  his  trans- 
fer to  another  post  last  August, 
had  been  connected  with  North 
Georgia  College  for  the  pa; 
years.  His  removal  to  act 
in  the  Armed  Forces  of  the  Nation 
will  be  regretted  and  long  remem- 
bered as  a  loss  to  students,  faculty, 
administrative  officers  of  the  col- 
lege, and  the  community. 

"Sarge",  as  he  was  so  often  called 
by  students  and  other  friends,  was 
detailed  for  duty  at  North  Georgia 
College  in  1927.    Immediately  there 

B  n  T  C  unit.  It  was  largly 
through  his  efforts  that  the  unit 
attained    and     held,    its    excellent 


i  addit 


she 

performed  as  a  member  of  the 
military  personnel,  he  served  the 
college    with    distinction    in    many 


Major  McConnell  so  energetically 
and  unselfishly  entered  into  the 
general  life  of  the  college  and 
community    that  he    has    endeared 

with  him.  The  staff  of  the  Cyclops 


Moore  Hall 
Is  Destroyed 
By  Flames 


determined    origin 

■     Hall     Saturday 

endangered      the 

whole  block  in  which  the  boys  domi- 

tory  was  located. 

A  loss  of  approximately  $50,000 


"43"  Club  Opening 
To  Be  Sponsored 
By  College  "Y" 


N.G.C.  Enrollment 
Now  Totals  558 


■  has  reached 
and  coeds.  Th: 
a  slight  decrees 

>    enrollment   of 


■  the  ! 


•turn.  The 
for  this 
failure  was  their  having  been  called 
',o  the  armed  forces.  In  contrast, 
lowever,  is  the  fact  that  a  number 
,i  new  students  have  enrolled  for 
■he  winter  quarter.  Because  of  the 
Impending   possibility   of 


drafti'd, 


,-l.oi 


.-.oh- 


and 


basement  of  the  two  story  structure, 
destroyed  completely  this  building, 
which  for  the  past  four  years  has 

Mae  one  hundred  cadets,  and  en- 
dangered four  buildings  situated 
m  the  <ame  block. 

Through  the  commendable  work 
of  the  North  Georgia  College 
Cadet  corps   the   flames   were   ex- 


HOLLY  GOES  TO  INFIRMARY-  -  RETURNS  SAFELY 


tinguished  and  t 


■    fire 


Victory  Corps  Heads 
Meet  At  N.  G.  C. 

PHYSICAL  FITNESS 

IS  MAIN  OBJECTIVE 

A.   meeting  of  the   local  leaders 

the  Victory  Corps  program  was 

d  at  North  Georgia  College  on 

!  5th  and  6th  of  January.  I 

this  conference  were  Dr.  O.  C. 

Aderhold,   supervisor  of   the    itatc 
ties,  Mr.  H.  G.  Jarrard,  local 
Mr    Walter  Downs, 

Young  Harris  College,  and  Mr.  O.  F. 

Huiigiti-,  nf  North  Georgia  Colle 

superintendents    and    principals 


un,  which  is  being  developed 
rgia  youth  foi 

—Continued  on  Page  Foui 


i  (,...rti.i  I  ..I 
.  wh.rh  ls  tO 
>.  will  be  -.,  ■  . 


aerations  are  (o  be  offei 

liile  stairs  "ill  be  admitted  i 


Betty  Rose  Hightower  Wins 
deMille  Beauty  Contest 


by  Staff  i 


I    H.    deMille,  in 

Hollywood,  recently 
■tty  Rose  Hightowcr 
r  in  the  recent  beauty  contest 
oi  -.1  bj  rhe  IMS  CYCLOPS. 
-1  ■ ■■  r  ma  w  i  n  imn 

second  place,  while  Betty  Moore 
reived  honors  as  the  third  choice, 
ranees  Mitchell  and  Faynelle  Hol- 
'"i  wi  :■  the  choioei  for  the 
urth    and    the    fifth     places     re- 


dely. 
Btghtow 


.   ali . 


Ledf ord  Made 
Bugler  Editor 


By  i 


Channell 


lly    Ledford     last    week    took 

the  editorship  of  the  CADET 

BUGLER  to  succeed  Guy  B.  Scott, 

editor  of  the  paper  for  the  past 

quarters.     Ledford,    who    has 

i  Associate  Editor  to  Scott  for 

past  two  quarters,  wu  placed 

Office    by    the    Faculty-Student 

lications  Committee  when  Scott 

luated    nnd    went    to    the    Unl- 

.ity  of  Georgia. 

sophomore    in    A    Company, 

Ledford  will  head  the  paper  tot  the 

■     quarter.      In     addition     to 

having    been    Associate    Editor    of 

Bugler,    Ledford    was    on     the 

New-!  Staff  of  the  Burl.  , 

r  to  his  entry  into  North  Geor- 
College,   he    received    valuable 

his  father,  who  edits  the  VIDALIA 
ADVANCE,  and  in  working  on  his 
high  school  paper.  In  Vidalia 
Hii;li  Sell....!  he  was  Business  Man- 
ger of  the  school  paper  for  one 
ear.  Associate  Editor  for  two 
ears,  and  editor  for  one  y 
■  Hi'i  m  tO  'his,  he  was  e< 
is  high  ^i-hool  annual. 
Mr.  Ledford  has  assure 
r  with  this  i 
le    BUGLER 


R.O.T.C.  Commander 
Inspect  N.G.C.  Unit 

On  Wednesday  of  next  week,  the 
commander  of  the  R,  0.  T. 
in  the  Fourth  Corps  Area  which 
covers  about     seven     Southeastern 

gia  R.  O.  T.  C.  unit  This  officer, 
L>n  his  inspection  tour,  has  inspected 
the  R.  O  T.  C.  units  of  military 
school B  and  colleges 
southeastern  section  of  the 
ind  will  be  inspecting  N. 
:losing  his  tour.  The  N.  C. 
talion,  therefore.  It  being  g 
excellent   opportunity   h>   milk    Ine/h 

ichools  in  that  the  memory  of  its 

quality  will  he  fresh  upon  the  mind 
of   the   officer.     It    b    •  li.  . 

d  by  Major  Hm.  hi 
Hammond,    and,    for    that    matter, 

itire  cadet  corps   that   each 

this  officer  and  put  N.  G.  c 


Glee  Club  Plans 
Are  Announced 

The    Men's    and    Womei 


;  .  lul- 


In  the  past  for 
eparate    units. 

Included  In  the  plant  for  tho 
irograms  for  the  quarter  are  two  or 
hree  rhapel  programs,  the  actual 
fates  of  which  will  be  announced 
ater.  The  clubs  also  plun  to  pro- 
mt ....   Evening  Secular    Concert 

made  up  largely  of  service  songs  of 

the  various  branches  of  the  armed 

forces,     it     wo.-     ann 

Proffnsor    Camillius     Ui-imukr-M,    di 


test  with  the  titles  of  Miss  North 
Georgia  I  allege,  OuBtandine.  Freeh* 
man  Coed,  and  Prettleal  Coi  d,  «  i  ■ 
accorded  one  of  the  highest  honors 

of  the  year   in   belnn   cho 

hinhesl-|i:iiij    liu.vii'    proiluo  i     in    Hi, 

world  ai  the  most  beautiful  coed  at 

North    Georgia  College. 

The  contest,  ill  tern  pt .  .  I  I'.,,  ■  In- 
fn-st   time    in   llie    history   i.f  tile  enl- 

special  featur..  in  lh.  i:n:i 
CYCLOPS     Th«  oditoi   ■■ 

tni:il   puMk'lltioii,  .li.riin  I    l'i       ■ 

stated  that  too  long  the  I !■■:■> 1 1  ■.    ■■: 

the   coeds    of    North    *',- 

lege  had   failed   <•■   I"'   gtVOIl    1U   due 

To  the  editor  of  th..  yearbook 
come  the  following  letter  which 
announced  the  decisions    for    the 

Paramount  Pictures  bio, 
p/eel  Coael  Stadias 
December  31,  1042 

Mr.  Jarrutt  Pryor,  Jr.,  Editor 

THE   1048  CYCLOPS 

North   Georgia    I  Mil  p 

Pilhlonega,   I .. 

laai    Mi.   Pryoi 
Judging  the  beauty  confc 
ucted  by   the    1948  I   I  I  I  OPS   hi 

sen  b  pleasure, 


fine    examples     of    young 

an  nomR.nl I. 

always    difficult    to   judge 

beauty  from  ■•    uu-i-   [iii.-to^nijih 


nod    1. 1.   il<>   .1 


■  fall. 


finally  op. 


.  h-.l  , 


the  CADET   ni'tiLEB   I 
deal  of  appreciation.  b«a 


1  wondered  what!  All  of  these  questions  were  an- 
nt  on  within  those  new  walls  jswered  when  I  was  lucky  (I  thought 
iich  had  »o  recently  put  an  end  at  the  time)  enough  to  be  able  to 
"gold  bricking"  at  North  Geor-  convince  the  proper  authoritiet 
i  College.  Were  the  tales  erai- ,  that  I  had  a  cold  which  was  bad 
ting  from  this  forsaken  place  enough  to  provide  adequate  admia- 
let  Did  they  really  poke  pills  sion  to  the  bouse  of  mystery. 
1  foul-tasting  medicines  down  j  Without  the  slightest  bit  of  mis- 
ar  unreceptive  throat  every  five  '  —Continued  on  Page  Four 


four  pho 

full  length  ond 
of  each  profile      Hi 
decision    is    based     on    tho     singlo 
rturea  submitted  and  the  follOW- 
:  selections  huve  been  mtdei 
i     Uisi   Betty    Rose  Hightowcr. 
I.  Miss  Jane   Carter. 
Moore, 
Hit  hi  n 
}.  Miss  Faynell-    B 
Please  extend  my  congratulations 
all  ri  ths  aontestanta. 
iVith  best  wishes  an 
m  Hollywood. 


I  greeting] 


Free  Week  End 
Dates  Announced 

M.  Hutchcrson,  Commands 

■  .i  f-.r  printer  quart  i 
Friday,  February  6lh 
and     last     until    quarters    Monday 

the  fact  the  length  of  winl 


only    ■ 


naeki .  thi 


e  will  be 


THE  CADET  BUGLER 


Ve/ibal  Qa/uLcUfe. 


BDHETB1NG  Nl  W        'mething  new  has  been  added 
to  the  staff  of  I  hi  I  add  Bugler!     Ves, 

■  ;  baa  made  his  final  bom 

and  has  taken  himself  to  another  college,  "the  daddy 

of  them  all"— the  University  of  Georgia.    In  my  first 

.ludents  of  North  Georgia  College,  as 

,    the  Cadet  Bueler.  please  let  roe  beg 

Deration  in  helping  me  make  "oui 

.     proud,    t  know 
lenta   realize  I  have  a  big  job  ahead  of 


what   v 


:',ii  i 


Bhoi  I 


rill  bear  with  me  if  I  don't  reach 
im  while   he   filled  said  capacity. 

SOMETHING  OLD— it's  an  old  at 
inues  true.     North  Georgia  College  t 


[and  they 
md  that  they 


thi 


:  the  1 


■  they  lack 


S  h"*e.  valiantly  t 


•with  a  slight  ace 
beneath  the  wheel 
painful  abi 


iele  and  suffered  several 

win.  I ■    [tab  >i  low 

.,;      Tin     iccident  might  have  been 
re  been  more  organization  among  the 


»!     I     I     I     BUY  WAR  BONDS  THEY 
MEAN  AS  MUCH  AS  BUTTONS  AT  N.G.C." 


ly  cooe  with  thia  situation 

SOMETHING  BORROWED— it 


ould  only  be  fail 
bit   of    advise     ii 

,[„.■,  slanguage) 


HART  -  A  -  NALYSIS 


borrowed  or  '"picked-up"  (in 

Coeds:  Be  kind  to  your  flatfoolcd  friends,  'cj 

draft  may  get  all  of  the 

SOMETHING  BLUE— the  look  on  the  print 
when  he  gets  this  copy. 

SOMETHING  LOST— twlna  M 


around   these   ports   all   of   the  'Mm.-   Hell  Twins'  will 
have  to  be   taken   out  and    shot    down     like     dug»," 

■  ,-.■ 

*7/te  Oncinesudasi 


By  MISS  CUP! 

ir  Minn  Lovebettw: 
am  an  attTOCtivi 
?  beautiful,  but  si  mehen  I  don' 
wiiui  can  I  do! 


Quite  *$ 

BY  JARRATT 

A  Salute  To  A  Cadet 

u  |  week  I  hoards  -imy  about  a  North  Georgia 
,.,ory  that  I  made  up imr  mind  should 
be  told  to  someone  else.    It  goes  like  this: 

A  certain  NGC  cadet  recently  bought  a  rifle.  He 
gave  it  to  a  Dahlonega  school  boy.  Behind  this  gift 
wa£  a  story  rf  character,  a  story  that  makes  your 
heart  beat  just  a  little  bit  faster. 

This  high  school  boy  had  decided  that  he  would  go 
to  school  no  more.  He  had  told  this  to  the  cadet 
around  which  our  story  is  based.  No  talking,  no 
reasoning,  nothing  could  force  him  to  change  his 
mind.  But  there  was  one  point  of  attack  by  which 
the  cadet  might  accomplish  the  desired  end.  It  was 
this-  the  young  boy  wanted  very  much  to  become  the 
proud  owner  of  a  certain  new  hunting  rifle. 

This  cadet,  of  which  I  have  been  speaking,  is  a 
sophomore.  He  is  practically  working  his  way  through 
school— because  things  just  don't  work  out  so  good  for 
him  back  home.  He  gets  up  early  in  the  morning  to 
study,  because  he  knows  that  such  a  desire  to  get 
an  education  will  eventually  result  in  success. 

It  took  a  lot  of  money  to  buy  such  a  rifle.  The 
cadet  knew  this.  But  deep  into  his  pockets  he 
reached.  His  pocketbook  was  thin  and  his  payments 
to  the  school  were  not  far  off.  He  knew  all  this. 
He  also  knew  how  much  purchasing  a  rifle  could  mean 

t  this 


I   W»i 


■ 


■ 

■ 
!■:  ico."      B 


BILLY  VANN  JUfil 

,..i  n  \n-:\.. 
•Bomebodj 
■  ■ 

.: 
if  only  yon  knew! 

HELEN  MAXWELL   I 

■ 


Dear  Mjhk  Man; 

Why    don't    you    try    my    Super. 
moneuvei  '     In    thli     i     advocate 
batting  your  ■>■-   at  the  boys  like 
Holly  McMichai  i  dot 
to  urn ■  thai  "i ■  umim-1-  look" 

.    ..i   confidi  nee  in  youi 

Mu  ,,i  g    doi      ■ handle]     Or, 

■ 

ippi  ..i.  i,   md  a.i :    [ndU  I '    liki 

N.  n  Bpalnhoux,    Hi    po 

I  mi  o  ,ii  i.i-  able  i"  ■  ultivoti    more 

ii, r,vi    (Honda    with    a    I 

, ..,,,-    Q 

Bonni 
with  y ■  homi  work,   ■ 

.in   ft  plu  ■  in  lb"'  '■ ■'■  I"1  '  i|imvli-i. 

\li        1 

!  I 

I 

.  ...  ,i    fail  [n  i  ■',,-  v. ,  |    n       I 
■ 


With   A  Beat  Of  The  Heart.' 
S  LOVEBETTER 

I  am  very  polite  and  kjsis  the  girls' 
hands;  I  also  wink  whenever  a  girl 
to.  I  know  I  must  be 
appealing,  liHun-i;  the  whole  stu- 
i.  .1'  body  voted  me  the  biggest 
lady  killer  — but  I  can't  make  a 
i  ...  how  to  get 

just  one  girl.  Whin  I  see  these 
imujiIi--  on  tin'  ■  ;■  in  i  >i  i:-  I  hat  arc  so 
in  love,  il  makes  me  utterly  heart- 
sick.  I  am  dei  i"  rati  II 

Liked,  not  Loved. 


Recently  a  high  school  youth  i 
No  one  knew  why.  The  teachei 
that  his  parents  had  caused  his  rt 

ccaled.    Only  by  n 

Georgians  Know  Little  of  NGC 

stopped  to 
i  from  North  Georgia 


,       |.ll,.-.M||tT 


,  brief  i 

at  Alpharetta,  a  s 
i  fifty  r, 


I'trur  Cadet 

,,■(■■  I 


■,,„l«l 


offer  in  that  you 

i  I'lii  and  bestow 

her    only. 

|ofa  '  asiei , 

■.:ir  blinders  while  on 

ih>'    1'nmjnH    rii-iii     Hi"     beautiful 
coed        Don'i    Usto     I  ■■     ■ 

■   "lady  kiili  i ;"  II  will 

mo  I    lil  ■  i'.    i'  ■  i  to 

■ 

■■   ii   * ne  "i  ■■■■■  l  " 

U|      i  ovi  betbei 

\..l"        Al,\    .11"      ,1"    irillL-     mlvk'e     "II 

!■  n  ttffi nj  obtain 

Lovobettor, 


■ 


■  ■■  ■    ■ 


Has  ELK1-  ' 
*er  what.  REDI1 

have      uci  i  edod,     Whal 
about    these   diamondi     Floating     around!     Wedding 

when? 

Capt.  BALDWIN  ia  "Juat  Plain  Lonea "     Ince 

BETTY  left. 

BENN1E  c.'!  ■      ■■  .  ii  VB01  D1 

MAXWELL  and   MX     "\ I" 

MANGLEBURG  do  you  know   who  PARKS  would 
be  asking.  "Why  Don't  You  Fall  In  U 

To    ANNE     WELLBORN     goes    "Thi     8hep I'a 

Serenade!" 

Did  MASSEY  really  "Get  The  Neck 
in  his  affair  with  RICHARDSON? 

KINSMAN   ia    wondering   "Who   Can    I  Turn  To." 
What  about  it  UINTZ1 

HOOTEN  and  HICKS  have.  oh.  just  "Goba  of  Love." 


ALL  OUT  FOR  DEFENSE 


JIM  CARTER  e 
CAROLYN  left. 

Grow   Fonder— fo: 


"All  Alone  and   | 


Why   has   MARY   LEE   turned  from   the  WEST? 

WOODY,  watch  your  step!  We  fear  thai  others  arc 
Intruding  in  your  affair  with  LANGLEY. 

BETTY  ROSE  seems  to  be  holding  on  to  DURDEN, 
What  happened  to  EVANS? 

MARTHA  ANN  has  at  last  decided  to  like  RICE: 
the  food— no!  but  MAJOR— You  bet!  Where's  ARM- 
STRONG ? 


■ 

,■',,!!■. 
military  i  ")''  . 

with  regard 
,  ■ ,.- alum. 
In    an    iffoi 

iii"  studonl 

Ii  in..  Dp,  J, 
C     Rog< '      and     h  ■   able    faculty 

■ 

■  ■I    ral 

college   and 

■     ■ 
■ 

riiiiii-iiliiin    whirti    will    "iiuhl"    Hum 
htnru"d. 

■       Hlli!      id, ..lit 

Uii'in  npi.n  gradiiitlioii  n- 


111  Ii     .i  ■     Hi 

'■"i;"  rin  ■  i"      i, nil     ..  vital  to  the 
:     aspirant,    elaaees    in 

■ 

■ 
■ 

■ 
"  aadwiched"  Into  the  regular  sche- 
■ 

R 
to  the  Buglei  >ald,"ll  is  our  purpose 
■ 
■■■■. 

■ 

eoursea    along 

With    |,i,  -.  qu] 


the   greed 
a  nation, 
a  have  boon  dropped 
igular  list  of 


the    like    that    co. 
Cultured    lifi 

■ 


'ho 


How.     „|  1 1 


i  lakes  a  seat  by  a  young  man  in  uniform. 
"Where  you  stationed?"  he  asks  the  youth.  The 
young  boy  says  that  he  is  going  to  school  at  North 
Georgia  College  and  that  the  uniform  represents  the 
Reserve  Officers'  Training  Corps.  The  elderly  man 
looks  puzzled  and  asks  the  cadet.  "Where  is  North 
Ge  ■!  gia  <  lollege." 

Yes,  it  seems  strange  that  a  man  who  lives  less  than 
fifty  miles  from  the  college  had  never  before  heard 
of  it.  But  the  story  is  true;  it  is  evidence  of  I 
neglect  on  the  part  of  the  college,  one  that  could  havf 
been  and  can  be  so  easily  corrected. 

School  Authorities  Neglect  Publicity 

1  live  in  Fitzgerald,  a  town  of  7,000  people.  I 
would  hesitate  in  saying  that  a  thousand  out  of  th< 
entire  population  have  ever  heard  or  seen  the  nam< 
people  in  Soulh  Georgia  are  strangen 
to  the  school.  1  know;  1  have  seen  too  many  witt 
look  >>n  thou  f;ice  when  NGC  is  eve] 
mentioned.  Mony  numbers  of  the  student  body  havi 
assured  me  that  this  same  condition  exists  in  theii 
community. 

,      . .    i.il.l..'     condition     that     schno 
to    cope    with.    They    an 

do   nut    have    the     contacts     and    associations    whicl 

thi    average  student. 

\   reputation  means  a  lot  to  a  school.     Collegi     .|i] 

ovoi  the  Btate  bavi   realist  .1  this  and  publicity  is  ffl*W 

■  oi  attention.    Hut  NGC  -oh  well,  lett 

■     i     .  ■  .ii..   |n  ,. I, km. 

Appoint  A  Student  l*ublicity  Chairman 

Annine;   thf  i-adcU  i-   often  heard  a  discussion  tis  ti 

■,:.  among  the  member! 

I  he  cadets  say  that  the  mum 

battalion  staff  have  probably  less   to  <i< 

than  any  other  cadet  officers  on  the  campus. 

lUggcation:  appoint  to  the  battalio' 
staff  a  cadet  who  could  act  as  a  publicity  chairnm' 
Whi  i,  B  studl  "i  makes  the  Deaii'i 
List,  send  it  to  his  home-town  newspaper.  Suel 
newspapers  always  welcome  this  type  of  nsfflW 
Through  this  means— of  informing  local  newspaper* 

from  tht-ir  community- 
loputHticn  of  tli,.  school  would  be  raised:  the  p<>pul 
of  the  college  would  be  greatly  increased. 

The  Cadet  Bugler 

EDITOR  IN  CHH  F  '    • 

ASSOCIATE  EDITOR  Jamil  Vtm. 

Ml  OR 
Nl  \\  s  S  I  \FF      Hfrierl  Frailer  C/mlon  U'..* 

imagine  Perry      II 
Jack  Baraeron 
EUSINTSS  MGR.  Fori  Wi'Hl"! 

I  DITOR 
FACULTY  ADVISERS 

— Pror.  \V.  £.  Clorli.  H.  H.  CtUn" 


An  Eye  on  the  Dust 


BUGLER,  would  be  wilting  the 
CADETS   SEEK    REVENGE   . 

tfht     Sir: 


o  elaborately  begun  and  carr 
Albeit  Rollins,  is  no  easy  U 

think  no  less  of  this  column 
attempt.     To    those    who    t 

rho  am    News    Editor    of    the 
of  a  sports  editor,  but,  i 


I  the  Cad. 

i  for  thi 


isla-tball  t 

i 


.  .die. 


_.    thrilli 
The  Cadets  hope 

I  will  be  shooting  their 


i  left  by  the 


:   deadly   accuracy.      Baldwin   and   Lowry,   sparkplug! 
ious  encounters,  are  being  looked  to  for    many    of 

vill  suffer  from  the  loss  of  DeLaPerr: 

.  by  the  adi 

INTRAMURAL  BASKETBALL  STARTS 

athletic     program.     This     will     give     the     play. 
_   uld  not  quite  make    the    g 
do    their    stuff    for    their    Inter- 

i  be  played 


and  Glegg— both  fail. 
iriy  and  Throw 


:  and  1 


.  PLAYS  HOST 


expected  tha 

1  Ramsey  am 


1  dur 

bundance    of 


coaches.     Thes 


there  will  be 

Miss  Sara  Bruce  last  week 
ical  iitiK-5j  activities  to  visi 
if  a  picked  group  of  coeds 
an  even  finer  cause,  a  Victory 


Rec  Elects  Four  Council  Members; 
Plans  Made  For  Annual  Dance 


Club    Monday    night,    January   4, 

the  council.  Virginia  Ash  was 
elected  Secretary;  Helen  McElrcath, 
Tennis  Manager;  Gwendolyn  Smelly, 
Basketball  Manager;  Mary  Crooks, 
.Softball    Manager. 

annual  Valentine  dance  on  Feb- 
ruary 13.  This  is  the  only  dance 
at  NGC  where  a  lead-out  is  held 
and  date  cards  are  used. 


i  Friday,  January  2. 


day  afternoon  and  one  other  hour 
the  date  of  which  will  be  set  by 
the  individual  teams. 

Six  new  girls  have  joined  the 
club  with  the  opening  of  the  winter 
quarter.  Th«se  are:  Emily  Con- 
well.  O'Leila  Embrey,  Caroline  Ash, 
Willie  Lou  Patterson,  Betty  Specht, 
and  Josephine  Terhune. 


A    WEEK 

OF    THE    WAR 


President  Roosevelt  will  soon  send 

young  men  and  women  of  America 

to   Congress     information     on     his 

want    beyond    the   winning   of    the 

proposal     that    social    security    be 

war.    In  addition  to  the  opportunity 

■   cover  every  American 

foi    employment,  the  people    warn 

■'from  the  cradle  to  the  grave."   He 

assurance  against  the  evils  of  all 

'  M   reporters  that  it  will  be  up  to 

major  ec mic  hasards,    and    as- 

to  work  out  the  method 

surance    that    "this    great    govern- 

I'm    achieving   that   objective. 

nn  nt   can   and   must   provide." 

ln    hifl    "State    of     the     Union" 

The  President  said  the  U.  S.  has 

■  '   .ingress,  the  President 

reason    to   be  proud    of    the    war 

spoke  of  the  third  freedom— free- 

production accomplishments  of  1942 

dom  from  want — and  of  what    the 

— 48,000     planes,     5G.00O     combat 

THE     CADET     BUGLER 

N.G.C.  Will  Play 
Piedmont  Friday 

Numerous  cancellations  of  basket 


tir.n  of  keeping  as  much  of  thl 

posed  schedule  as  possible,  although 

ousty    cancelling    game-,    scheduled 

The  Cadets'  next  game  w 
against  Piedmont  College 
Friday  night. 


150,000,000  rounds  of  small  arm: 
mmunition  and  181,000,000  round: 
f  artillery  ammunition  —  "thi 
rsenal    of   democracy    is    makini 


revised   1943  Wai 

duction  double  that  of  1942,  with 
heavy  emphasis  placed  on  aircraft, 
merchant  shipping,  and  naval  escort 
and  combat  vessels.  As  revised  and 

battle  plans,  the  program  provides 


for  i 


jilt  i 


■   thai 


■    the 


1942,  and 
iderable  increases  in  naval 
:t  and  combat  vessels.  These 
for  the  most  part,  items  diffi- 


i  of  i 


Roosevelt  toid 


ial  facilit 


s  of  ship-building  is  14,400,- 
s  a  year,  and  as  things  look 
e    1943    goal    of    16,000,000 


Welcome,  N.G.C.  Students 

May  We  Remind  You  of  Our 
Complete  Stock 

YOUR  COLLEGE   DRUG   STORE 

SODA  FOUNT  MAGAZINES 

NUNNALLY'S  CANDIES 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 

Prescriptions  Carefully  Filled 


Although  Nazi  submarim 
fewer  American  ships  in  D« 
in  previous  months, 
menace,  according  ti 
Director  Elmer  Davis,  is  st 
erious.  Reports  also  indie 
aid,  that  the  Japanese  art 
ig  a  large  armada  near  th 
ions,  presumably  for  anoth. 

According    to    the    Navy, 


ecent  weeks.  None 
■f    the    10   destroyers    which 
headed  toward  the  Island  and  i 
cepted  on  January  -  bj  U.  S. 
men   and  torpedo   boats   nicci 

defenses.    On  January  6,  American 

warplones  in   '.h-  S.  tiii     ' 


N.G.C.  Host  To  Coaches 
Physical  Fitness  Program 


Sergeants  Club 
To  Give  Dance 
Saturday,  January  23 

Earl  William?,  president  of  th( 
Se-vgoants  Club,  announced  hist 
week  that  the  club  will  sponsor  a 
dance  which  will  be  held  on  Satur- 
day night.  January  23rd.  It  is 
hoped  that  Georgia  Naval  Preflight 
School  Orchestra  can  be  obtai 
for  the  music  on  this 
price  of  admission  ha; 


The 


have  begun.  Turning  to  the  Pacifi 
he  said  American  and  Australit 
forces  have  virtually  completed 
ejecting  the  Japanese  from  New 
Guinea  Island,  and  in  the  Solomon: 
American  forces  have  been  rein 
forced  and  supplied  and  their  posi 
mgthened. 


thai 


Gei  i 


■  have  suffered  1 


underestimating     thei 
capabilities. 

A  U.  S.  fifth  army 


of    Education 


e  oft 


to  train  students  in  physical  fit- 
ness. One  of  these  meetings  was 
held  on  the  campus  of  North  Geor- 
gia College,  with  Conch  J,  B. 
Sci  BtttC  and  Miss  Sara  Bruce,  girl's 
fli.vM.  a)  k'dm-ation  director,  demon- 
strating training  methods  to  high 
school  coaches,  superintend  ante, 
and    principals    of    this    section    of 

The  purpose  of  the  meeting  here, 
a  two-night  and  one-day  affair,  was 
to  demonstrate  physical  training 
methods  tn  the  visiting  coaches. 
Assisting  Miss  Bruce  and  Coach 
Seaarce  were  selected  cadets  and 
coeds  of  the  physical  education 
•s.     These   performed   demon- 


physical  training. 


DAHLONEGA-ATLANTA  BUS 


Leaves  Dahlonega  for  Atlanta  8  a.  m.,  4  p.  m. 

Leaves  Dahlonega  for  Gainesville  10:15  a.  m.,  2  p. 

Leaves  Atlanta  for  Dahlonega  8  a.  m.,  4  p.  m. 

Leaves  Gainesville  for  Dahlonega  4  p.  m.,  6  p.  m. 


tackf, 

shortlai 


'■l-rt 


i   the 


1    possible    hit 


on   the  stern   of   the  ship. 

From  Se> 
word  that  on  all  fronts  the  out- 
"faYorable."  In  North 
Africa,  the  Britixh  first  army  has 
scored  gains  in  the  North  toward 
Biserte,  the  French  have  ably 
fought  off  German  attacks  in  the 
tor,  and  allied  aerial 
activity  against  enemy  shipping 
has     been     highly     effective.      Mr. 


rated 


Rtr- 


WHEN  IN  GAINESVILLE 
Make 

SMITH  BROS. 

Your  Headquarters  for  all  kinds  of 

SANDWICHES  —  DRINKS  —  LUNCHES 

Roosev«lt  Square 


WHETHER 

It's  That 
Good  Gulf  Gasoline 

A  Good  Car  To  Rent 
SEE 

Johnny  Moore's 

SERVICE   STATION 


STEP  FROM   THE   ICEY   OUT  DOORS 

INTO   WARMTH     ,i,.l    CHEERPULLNE8S 

ENJOY 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES        HOT  CHOI  OEAT] 

FOUNTAIN  DELICACIES         HOT  COFFEE 

OR 

A  CLEAN  GAME  OF  BILLIARDS 

—  •  — 
PENNANTS  STATII      II 


SMITH'S 

"Where  College  Friends  Meet" 
DAHLONEGA 


THE  CADET  BUGLER 


"Daddv"  Barnes 

"Can  Teach  Math  To  a  Billygoat" 

B]   CHARLES  <;    WELLBORN.  JR. 

"Daddy"  Barnes— mathematician,  philosopher,  sage, 
wit  has  been  connected  with  North  Georgia  College  for 
many  years,  first  as  a  student,  then  as  a  teacher.  He  at- 
tended the  college  from  1S9S  to  1902  and  made  an  out- 
standing record.  He  was  captain  of  "B"  Company,  and 
an  honor  student.     He  attended  Harvard  during  several 


He  began  his  career    a 

he  graduated,  and  has  tai 
linuously  at  NGC  since  t 
except  during  the  period 
War  I.  when  he  served  1 
Army  Engineering  Corps. 


For 


-    □<    v 


,  he  once  had  charge  of  the 


•ut;:    hi-  i]  ■■■■■!  t hi.  in  fin 


Holly  Goes— 


In    this    ward    I 

found  ,  i-ht  imply  beds,  and  soon 
to  the  startling  and  slightly 
pointing  realization  that  I  was 
the  only  patient;  at  least  for 

those  little  brown 


IMPOSSIBLE  MOMENT! 


ills,     Ml 


!   [I lllil 


' 


.  why  not  give  them 


iats  exactly  what  he  did.     He 

turned    the    boys    loose    after 
L     Each  boy's  duty  was  filled       Ui 

i  he  caught  one  of  the  ch  i 
-and  game  chickens  arc   ha, 


-  -_  bad  wher,  ,. 

Bully  as  you  d 

Then,   too,  If  you   wore  attend!] 


■  ■■    -lantflonology  " 

I  hL'tl    UTIrl    I  line    I    I"  [-.ill    t.,    j.-,|     lVi  II 

a  pretty  good 


"Daddy"   Barnes    has 
fused  to  help  an] 

ed  for   help   did   some    work,    for   had  learned 
"Daddy"  Barnes  il  a  pent  belteTO 


the  beauty  of  the  oi 

•We  wrl touching  m«  my  li 

read]    I 


the   old   

those  who  help  thenuelve 

He  had  a  stud.-,, 
wouldn't  study— wouldn't,  in  far 
do  much  of  anything  boi  sat,  ill  e 
and  dream  of  fox  hunting,  Fo 
hunting,  it  seemed,  was  all  he  wn 
interested  in.  So  "Daddy"  Barne 
invited  him  to  go  fox  hunting  cm 
night.    The  boy  wai     i 

"Daddy"   Bnmes'   home- 


becuuse  I  win.  i,..w  1inij,  ,  lhl.  u.,,,  ,,' 
of  MUl  Bryai      1 ;..   :,.■!. 


Barnes    told    him    he    could 

soon  as  he  brought  his  Trig,  grade 

His  method  of  teael 

anecdotes  to  illustrate 


.  ■■■     ,  ompli  r,  Ij 
cured.    According  to  hoi  i  was  no1 

1  '■'  llll'-l      I     .Ml  llll     ,[,,    .-,,,, 

■■"'id.    v.  uld,    By  tin* 
1        ■■■    wall   whv  there  had 
■    i  dr.  raa  a  In  the  onto 
number   of    "|   n  brii  i  .-■■ 
dvj  o   to   .ill  -  -id,-i     and 


—telling 


r  the  i 


_.._  of  Georgia's   out- 
Math  teachers. 
in  teach    Math   to  a    bill- 
le  of  his  former  students 


And  for  a  Shave  and 
Haircut  come  to  our 

Shampoos  _  25c 

Shave 20c 

Haircut  _       _  35c 

WOODY'S 

BARBER  SHOP 
ON  THE  SQUARE 


the  sound  of  i 

mg  from  the  adjoining  wj 
but,  alas,  they  wei 
■      Aftfl)    all    tvh&l 


i  talk 


jst     being  I 

Wa     ii.  1 1 


tin- 


"I....I 


Hda 

A  Week  of  War- 

■nanded  by  u.  Bon.  Mark  Wayne 

Clark,  JH  now  liehii:  f.. lined   to  fijfhl 

hi   North  Africa.     This   wU]    M111| .., 
Dwlghl    )■     ■ 

■.■minini.li  i    „f    !»„   allied 

-  unande. ho  field 

l,y  Brill   li   1,1     i;,„    Kenneth  A.   N. 


You  can  always  find 

Aunt  Betty's 

Bread  and  Cakes 
at  the  EXCHANGE 

Smith's 


Small  &  Estes 

BAKERY 

GainesTiUe,  Ga. 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

TASTY   LUNCHES 


WHOLESOME  FUN 
AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


Fire  Januuary  5 
Gives  Brigade 
Year's  First  Test 

The  fire  fighting  brigade  of 
North  Georgia  College  composed  of 
all  of  the  members  of  the   Cadet 

ness  this  year,  last  Tuesday,  Jan- 
uary  5th,  when  the  Burns  House 
caught  fire.  The  incident  occurred 
at  approximately  ten  o'clock  in  the 

turned  out  to  fight  the  fire.     The 
that    the 


hose     froi 


deli 


ymg 


■  fire  fighting.     When  a 

ter  began  to  flow,  the  brigade 

ade  short  work  of  subduing  the 


Victory  Corps — 


'ar  effort. 

One  of  the  main  objectives  of  the 
Victory  Corps  is  physical  fitness. 
In  line  with  this  phase  of  the 
Victory  Corps,  Coach  Scearce  and 
Miss  Bruce  supervised  a  clinic 
nonstrating  physical  training 
the  high  school  instructors  in 
this  locality  last  Tuesday  and  Wed- 

Ace..'1'.lmg  to  3Ir.  Hudgins,  rep- 
sentstive  of  N.  G.  C,  plans  which 
have  been  under  way  in  the  Lump- 


ito  effect  Januarj 


John  H.  Moore  &  Son 

A  Store  That  Answers  Your  Needs 

t        Cadets  — 
To  Make  Your  Uniform  Complete 
ami   Your  Appearance  Smart 

Shoes,  Mil $5.00  to  $5.95 

Shoes,  Mil.  Strap  Slippers  $4.95 

Ties,  Khaki  and  Black 50c 

Coed  Oxfords $3.50 


AND  IP  YOU  WANT 

FOOD  TO  EAT  DURING 

THOSE  nUNGRY  MOMENTS 


CRACKERS 

JELLIES 

CAKES 

CANDY 

CANNED  MEATS 


Holly  Theatre 

DAHLONEGA,  GA. 
Wednesday,  January  13 
"Brookyln  Orchid" 

Marjorie  Woodworth 
Thurs.  -  Fri.  Jan.  14-15 
"Spirit  of  Sanford" 

Frankie  Albert 
Marjorie   Chapman 

Saturday,  Jan.  16 
'Daring  Young  Man" 

Joe  E.  Brown 

Marjorie  Chapman 

Mon.  -  Tues.  Jan.  18-19 

"My  Sister  Eilleen" 

Rosalind  Russell 

Wednesday,  Jan.  20 

'Blondie  for  Victory" 

Penny  Singleton 

Arthur  Lake 

Thurs.  -  Fri.,  Jan.  21-22 

"In  Old  California ' 

Saturday,  Jan.  23 

"Big  Shot" 

Humphrey  Bogart 

Mon.  -  Tues.  Jan.  25  -  26 

"Little  Foxes" 

Betty  Davis 

Wednesday.  Jan.  27 

"Tramp,  Tramp, 

Tramp" 

ThursTHrri..  Jan." 28-29 
"Gay  Sisters" 

Barbara  Stan  wick 
George  Brent 

Saturday 

"Steel  Against  Sky" 

Mon.  -  Tues.  Feb.  1-2 
'Guardian  of  the  Sea' 

Wednesday,  Feb.  .3 

'Desperate  Chance  for 

Ellery  Queen" 

William   Gorgan 


V  #*  CaM  Suglei  M 

The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College    ^ 


Publication 
Date  Cyclops 
Is  Announced 

Annual  To  Be  Largest 
In  History  of  College 


CYCLOPS,  according 
or,  editor,  will  be  dis- 
■  the  students  about 
March  1.  The  annual,  the  twenty- 
ninth  volume  published  at  North 
Georgia  College,  is  to  be  the  larg- 
est yearbook  in  the  entire  history 
of  the  college. 

The    reports    from   the    business 
staff  of  the  publication,  headed  by 

nn  I    Man  gum,   sho' 
sale    of    annuals    was 
1943  than  during  any  previous  year 
and    that    the   sale    of   advertising 
exceeded  the   sales   of   1941. 
Two  special  features  of  the  1943 


rill   be 


.  Major  R.  S.  McConnell,  now  jr 
the  armed  service  of  his  country 

600  North  Georgia  College  alumn 
now  serving  in  branches  of  th( 
armed  forces  of  the  United  States. 
The  list  of  alumni,  which  is  to  in- 
clude the  address  of  each  of  the 
men  listed,  was  made  possible 
through  the  initiative  of  Professoi 
>rk  of  Misa 


Master  Singers  Come  to  NGC 


to  be  here  Tuesday,  Feb.  9, 
Page  4,  column  5. 


and  tl 
■oil,   collef 


the  yearbook 
a  picture  of 
on    it,     while     the 


coloring    and    will    be    printed 
pebbled  paper. 

The  beauty  section,  included 
the  annual  publication  for  the  fii 
time  in  the  history  of  the  school, 
and  a  special  section  on  student 
life,  picturing  practically  every 
phase  of  the  life  that  a  NGC  stu- 
dent knows,  will  be  other  high- 
lights  of  the  yearbook- 

NGC  Obstacle 
Course  Nearing 
Completion  Now 

Plans  for  an  obstacle  course  for 

tin    toughening  of  cadets  have  been 

:    and   put   into  effect  by 

.     ■ .-.]  efforts  '>f  the  Military 

of  Physical  Education. 

The  obstacle  course  will  consist 

of  two  aeperate  courses,  a  short  one 

and  a  long  one.    The  short  obstacle 

,,.  K   will  begin  near  the 

[■ddex,  will  be  primarily 
D  '<l    to   butnict    and    toughen    the 

[ore  they  begin  the  longer 
course.  The  longer  course  also  be- 
gin! at  the  tennis  court  but  instead 
of  Stopping  at  the  inverted  ladder 
will   continue   further  up  the  bill. 


*  approximately  six  hundred  yards 
long. 

The  Military  Department  will  use 

while  the  Physical  Ed  Department 
»ill  use  it  during  class  periods. 

Each  cadet  will  be  taught  the 
Proper  method  of  going  over  each 
abstade  before  he  is  allowed  to 
run  the  course. 


Dramatic  Club 
Plans  One-Act, 
Three-Act  Play 


■play,  "When  Sh;,i,, 
peare'a    Ladies    Meet"    by    Charh 
George,   is   one   which    includes 
cast  of  six,  all  gtrls.  Those  select* 
for  parts  in  ths  play  include  Jane 
Mi Hc-hell,    Frances   Mitichell,  Caro- 
lyn Carey.  Marion  Aultman,  Ed 
Her,   and    Milbura    Brigham.     Tl 
play  is  to  be  presented  on  Thursday 
February    11. 

The  date  for  the  three-act  piny, 
"Arsenic  and  Old  Lace"  by  Joseph 
Ki-'sscrlinp.  is  yet  unknown  hut 
will  be  announced  later. 
The  girls  in  the  cast  of  this  play 
include     Betty     Rose     Highto' 


md     Betty     Jei 

boys  to  be  in  tl 


0id  Matt  Mote  Soyl: 


laundri  situation  siima  khula 
up  hyar  at  school.  Thr"; 
going  arind  that  one  of  the 
officir's  (CENSORED)  got 
mixed  up  wid  some  of  the 
\  belongings-  But  he  didn't 
ause  it  came  backe  pretteid 


1  that  tl 


■   Mt  v. 


You   know 
hyar  war,  th 


rolkl   r 


ration  of  the  vomin- 
th:nk  that  this  b  a  fine  spice- 
It  make*  me  fiel  right  pride 
of  the  school  to  know  thai  weave 
got  sich  fine  women,  and  I  thenk 
that  they  diserte  tha  eridiL 
Yours  truly, 
OLD    MAN    MOSE. 


Honor  List  Girls 
Granted  Privilege 
Of  Seeing  Shows 

On  Wednesday  night,  January  2t 


NGC  and  Nine  Other  Colleges 
Reaccredited  by  Association 


Hammond  Leaves, 
Hofman  Now  Here 


Upon  i 


'  his 


I'r.-.f. 


litary  Science  and  Tactics,  and 
eport  to  Fort  Washington, 
Maryland,  for  reassignment,  Col- 
lel  C.  G.  Hammond  left  NGC  last 
riday.  His  replacement,  Colonel 
.   A.   Hoffman,  arrived   Thursday 

soontinued  by  Colonel 

Colonel  Hammond  came  to  NGC 

athews  and   upon   his  arrival 
his  departure  1 


,ntly 


nd  toughen  the  NGC  Cadets  Coi 


THANKS 


show  each  week.  This  is  the  firsl 
recognition,  in  the  history  of  N. 
G.  C,  of  the  outstanding  scholastic 

these  khI:-  may  attend  the  show  in 


uf 


Sin- 


es that  by  grantin 
she  will  encouref 
;  to  work  toward  i 


this 


preeiation  to  the  Cadets  and 
iculty  of  North  Georgia  Collegi 
r    the    many    kindnesses   shown 


Science  Club 
Pledges  500  Pints 
Of  Blood  to  Bank 


S^.TiC. 


h  Georgia  Collegi 
i  has  pledged  fivi 
of  blood  to  the  blood 

It   [fl  hoped  that  ever 

physically  able  student   will  donat 

this  Motorized  Blood  Batii 

when  it  comes  to  the  college. 

After  the  blood  is  taken  from  th< 

•ictim,"    the    plasm    is    separated 

from  it  and  is  stored  in  the  bank. 

he    purpose     for    this    separation 

re:  (1)  to  make  it  possible  to  give 

ny    person    a    blood     transfusion 

ith  any  type  b).»..i:   and    <-,    •,, 

The  Science  Club  is  still  »eeking 
ew  members.  The  club  president 
rges  that  student*  interested  in 
itany,  zoology,  chemistry,  or 
hysical   wience  join   the  club;    he 


7  he  i 


The 


Me]]  Kitchens,  V>ct-Pr«i*ent, 
George  Green,  Secretary  and  Trea- 
and  "Butch"  Brown,  Parlia- 


Physics  Students 
Obtain  New  Lab 


t  class.  This  lab,  constructs 
t  quarter  and  brought  into  us 
a  quarter,  is  located  approxi 
tely  100  yards  behind  the  in 
nary.  In  it,  the  students  ur 
onditioning  old  motors  whicl 
■  hereto  fon  i  eloi  -  funk,  The; 
e  in  the  laboratory  a  Chevrolc 
tor.  a  Plymouth  motor,  a   V-f 

A-Modal  one,  atw 
-cylinder   one,  and  a  166  horse 
■  Cinner   airplane    motor,   al 


I,  was  announced  by  Dr.  G.  D. 
mphrey,  president  of  the  asso- 
tion.  When  the  Reorganization 
I  was  passed  which  removed  the 
ird  of  Regents  from  politics,  the 
■  formed  for  this  by  the 


Suuthei 


that 


Ge.'ririn'H  schools  bo  restored  t 
accredited   standing. 

The    southern    Association    stat- 
ed that  there  would  be  no  loss  of 

tended  Georgia   schools    while    Hie 

diuaecrediting    was   in    effect;    that 

renecrediting    would    be    retro- 

rl    would    give    itudanti 


i  the  i 


the  policy  before  I 

Board    "f    Regents     has 

been  formed  and  ha*  already  he- 
.m  work  with  Morion  Smith,  Al- 
ula lawyer,  as  its  chairman, 
i..r,....Hi,is  di'ii/hurgi'il  by  the  Tnl- 
ii.lj.-e   Political   Machine   huv  lieen 

- '  ■ '    "      1 1 1 . . '  ■ !  i .       i  ■■■■■.,,  I 

the  time  of  their  ,],   ,„,,  «l  S 

idy  accepted  while  otheri 


■J  lie 


toted  to  do  i 


ph., 


lich 


Sergeants  Club 
Gives  Dance  Feb.27 


n.ch  could  i 


•     I'lul, 


.  thai 


the 


■enty    seventh    of 
this  month   al 
orchestra    and    admission     tor    tin- 

This   is   the   dame    |,,, 

for   January   23,   but    which    was 


NO  TIME  TO  LIVE 


■]    if.. 


Hum  f 


yon  entered  college? 
»ve,  because  each  day  I  am  in 
. n-h  from  one  thing  to 
another.  At  the  beginning  of  every 
day,  I  find  myself  making  a  mental 
I  an  of  everything  I  most 
I  won't  forget-  "  1 1 
Bug"   in   the   Library,  fourth 

CLOPS,  chapel  today. 

;  for  CADET  BUGLEB, 
shoes  for  "phys-ed,"  Write 
Mother,  get  up  laundry.  .  .  ."  and 
i  goes  the  lint  Iota  infinity. 
One  minute  I  am  m  a  nervous 
nsion  thinking  ■] 
l  grade  I  ail!  probably  make  on 


"There  will   I 

■ 
today  daring  drill  pi  i 


fact  that  I,  Ilka  many 
other*,  snatch  a  few  minutes  to 
visit  the  canteen — those  priceleaa 
minutes  when  I  run  Into  th*  crowd 

And,  oh,  what  would  college  be 
without   nrj    .. 

1  mj  joy*. 
bach    on  all   of   these 
things,    work    play,    friend*,    "bull 


■cut ions."    and 


I     that     take 

>  live,  I  »vd- 


THE  CADET  BUGLER 


Tuesday,  Februai 


VeSiAcd  QabbaKje.  *7<4e  OncinebcUo'i. 


BILLT  I.EDFORP 


cidrolal  and  shi.uld  r 


"Ike  GasfupMA. 


-BY  JAHR ATT   PRYOR 


history  is   being  niailu. 


■    fade 


ome,  protraying  the  happcnu 
«,  is  being  written  with  thr 
cry  lung*  valliantly  given  to 

torn   flag,   with   every    tei 

father  whose  son  has  been 

peace  on  earth  and  good  toward  aU 
hero*.     Onr  grea 


That  nln'i  no  flash     MOORE  HALL  FIRE 

I  ERRELI/S   ring.  The  fire  that  destroyed  ■ 

fir]    at  the  bi 

. 


■  shed  by 


■■the  JOHNNY  vs.  BABS 


■    ■■■ 


e  thej 


i  the 


c  of  i 


i;.„.  i 


life.      From    this    endless     line     of 


aurage  and  undying  desire  for 
wrong.  Of  no  less  Value  than 
the  afore  mentioned  are  the  sons  of  North  Georgia 
College.  Recently  under  the  auspicies  of  the  Presi- 
dent, the  college  administration  and  the  Cyclops 
{college  annual)  a  list  of  former  North  Georgia 
College  cadets  and  coeds  now  serving  the  country  in 

trying  yw 

students    i 

plorably  incomplete,  has  reached  an  enormou 
North  Georgia  College  [a  proud  ft!  her  Bona 
egree  than  the  world,  our  great  r 


High  flashes  be      CURTAINS!  That's  the  wa 
n    thi    pan"    f  t  ■■      MX-MAXWELL 

9PA1NHOUJE  and  WELLBORN?      manee, 
C  ilUd    -i     be    that    HICKS     and 

PERRY  ntill  have  that  old  feeling? 

What    will    the    manly    hero   do,  a  girl  hack   borne. 
change   his    name    or    change     his       MARION,    yon    really   AULT   to 
taundry— How  about  it,  PERDUE?    d»   ■-..mothing   about .  SMITTY. 

ANDREWS    seemed    "Alt    Alone        Gainesville    in    now    the    hi  flu  pot 


in  Dahlonega  b 

ought  to  light  new  facts  to  the  cadets 

and  coeds. 

First,  it  made 

the  occupants  of  wood  structures  on 

the  campus  and 

;.,;>■  the  possible  dangers 

that  would   acee 

mpany  a   fire  in   the   budding   which 

■ed  that  NGC  cadets  are  full  of  that 

certani  courage* 

nsness  which  always  appears  in  time 

l.f  . 


r.nd     Lonely      while      BAKER 

WWy.  SANFORD  HALL 

Some  girls  prefer  vim,  vigor,  and  r<  i 

.■itality,    hut    FAYNELLE    prefers  Winn   MEADOWS 

'.IP  r    i.,     been  d    i 

Wher 


Third,  and  most  important,  it  brought  to  light  t 

•ed  of  a  well-organized  fire  fighting  unit  among  1 
SANDERS,  Busso  has      cadets. 

Lessons  are  often  learned  by  experience.  The  school 
has  had  its  experience.  Lives  could  have  been  lost 
in   the  fin.-.     Worse   things  could  have  happened. 

But  this  loss  of  an  estimated  fifty  thousand  dollars 
should  result  in  two  steps  in  the  near  future. 

First,  there  should  be  an  organized  fire-fighting 
unit  which,  as  demonstrated  at  Clemson  College,  can 


thai  Aultmai 


*  of  thei 


NORTH  GEORGIA   COLLEGE   POET  LAURATE 

"During  the  latter  years  of  his  life,  he  continued 
to  lecture  to  school  students  and  was  widely  belcved 
by  children,  who  liked  his  keen  wit,  and  the  poetry 
which  often  glorified  Georgia."  A  simple  yet  fitting 
tribute  to  be  paid  a  man  such  as  Erm-_.it  NesJ,  who 
had  for  the  major  portion  of  his  life  devoted  himself 


Mr. 


ritually.     Mr.  Neal,  who  was  graduated  from 
eorgia   College   in    1881,   taught    in    Georgia 


Bow    about    it,   SHANNON? 

What    do    these   glaring    initials       A  certain  captaii 
mean  to  ROUNDTREES    M     [,.   R    pamy  FELL  at  the  l 

OEADWYLER  was  asking  about  Friday       night. 
GRIFFITH  with   more  enthusiasm    PROCTOR 
than  he  has  shown  in  the  paat  two       Must  of  t h._-  coed 
/«">•  cadets   but    BOBO 

CHANNELL  appears  to  be  tak-  civilian   Ian  week. 
bgorerKEENER'S  pUoouCawi-       Jean    Miller    seems   very   happy. 
nova  of  the  "Bam."  l[[pp,  BTPP,  Hooray. 

FLASH]   MINOLEDOBPF  made       |fl  ,t  true  that  TERHUNE  doesn't 
a   trip   to  Sanford    Hall,     How  do  care  a  SPEC  about  LOOKER  J 
you  do  It,  PERRY?  MARGUERITE  and  KINSMAN! 

MAJOR  seems  to  have  a  now  in-   Looks  like  it  may  last. 
tere.it.    but    is    it     really     such     a       Some  people  meddle  but  "Tiny" 
M"',,?  OARBY  likes  to  PRYOR. 

In  the  show  with       The  coeds  wish  that  Billy  HOL- 


ered   by   FBI 

Second,   fire 

hazards  should   be  removed.     A  fire 

escape  might  r 

ean  the  life  of  a  college  youth. 

The  cadets  h 

ve  voiced  a  willingness  to  do  all  within 

their   power   t 

organise  a  fire-fighting  unit     The 

of  "D"  com- 

pulse  of  <the  ca 

mpus  is  beginning  to  quicken  its  beat 

ketball  game 

see  some  action  toward  this  end. 

The  only  thi 

g  that  hinders  such  a  movement  is  a 

call  for  it  fron: 

the  authorities  of  the  school,  and  the 

still  like  our 

leaders  of  the 

military   unit;   whatever   they   decide 

hipped    in    a 

will  determine 

the  future. 

"MORE  HELL"  TWINS 

The  parting  of  North  Georgia  College  and  the  twins 
that  preferred  to  be  called  "Moore  Hell"  has  finally 


First  they  made  a  vain 
,'ompany  guidon.  But  on  1 
10  slip-ups.     The  guidon  i 

Who  they  a 


to  steal  the  "C" 


■    Uik- 


"Georgia  Poet  Laura 


KEN  Is  nnxe.u 


Hello, 


FRESHMAN   EDITON 

Every  dog  must  have  his  day.  Evidently  thtl«  can 
be  found  no  little  truth  in  this  old  axiom.  At  least 
for  the  time  being  this  ole  dog  is  relieved  of  his 
duties  and  has  put  the  publication  of  this  issue  Into 
the  capable  and  eager  hands  of  two  freshmen:  Mi** 
-Mary  Key  Wynne  and  Mr.  Wesley  Channel!.  "Ye 
ok  editor"  lends  his  hear)  felt  lympathles  to  these 
innocent  young  people  in  their  hour  oi  W06  and  at 
the  same  time  feels  certain  thai  they  will  do  a  most 
commendable  job  of  editing  and  directing  the  inner 
workings  of  this  issue  of  the  Cadcl  Bugler. 

PilART  -  A  -  NALYSIS    I 


By  MlSSCnn:  imi  i,i  i  ii  k 


FRANK    LAND    would 

thi    dining   hull   and    more    tin 

Will    McMLCHAEL  really  i 


My  PeAAcnai  QoLutut 


ed  cadets  of  "C"  Company.    The  only  c 

identity  is  that  the  following  letter  recently  sent  ' 

me  was  post-marked  Valdosta,  Georgia.     It  reads  i 


column  in  the  Cadet  Bugler  of  December  8 
i  printed  a  story  which  was  undeniably  i 
to  us.  We  have  accepted  the  challenge;  wi 
n  to  the  occasion;  the  "C"  Company  guidoi 


Mil 


successful   attempt 


at  NGC  whoi 

i    are    Called 


Upon  Ir, 


\  iff  ■ 


:    this 


tlg&tfon,  it  was  found 

1     ■::•■'!    in     this 

ichool  this  quarter  fort}f-nfJM  boyi 

.  thirty.six  William's, 

'"■    has   arrived,  the  twenty  itx  Tom's,  twenty-two  Bob- 

has  worked)  and  the  ' '  ■    i  >,,  ..„] . 

labor  now  lie  beftn  bo  group   them- 

be  looked  solves,    for,    In    theft    case,   .-.even 

rnple  Betty'i    i .  the  outstanding  name. 


leai  - 
In  a  low  - 


i  his 


r    h.,l,i,    | 


\  boy  in  "D"  Company  t 


|       :...:■    I:      ill     I    iVfl     Wi     fa 

■  thai  ihi   loved  mo. 


I     oyi      if  the  n  Mb  ■ 

IDOn   understand. ngly 

■  !    '     .,1    Kl;      .IP„|      ,,   , 

Yarn    columnist      having     been  hwi 
1  loetod  eo-odltoi    oj   this  journal-  pro..... 
stlo    endeavor,    he    has     valiantly,  several  n 
Ullgently,  but  anaucceaafullj  made   Atlanta  i 

L"  ""'' l :"  writing  an  editorial,  til  time 

■  NGC.     Alas,  'there  is  N«C. 


.  he  t 


choked  within  him 
"oung  daughter  tha 
i  come  and  live  will 


Dear  Sam: 

Although  you  don't  rcal.ze  it  now 
fortunate  man.     You  have  learned  . 
rold-diggcr."     If  she 


od   b]     i 

•■■■in ■ 

nothing 


d>?=cib.  J, 


sions— SHE'LL  .STICK' 


n   enough   that 
I   the   type  y„u 

ur  sweetheart 


i  Lovebctter.  peek 


i-'i  about   which 

''■'''■     "'"■"'■'I  S„K-,      Du,,'    'there 


the  angels  above 

The  child  knew  that  her  mother  had  b 

ly    sick.      She    knew   that  daddy's   face 

tired  looking.     She  knew  that  something  was  wrong. 

The  mother,  knowing  that  i>he  had  few  minuUts  to 
live,  expressed  a  desire  to  see  her  young  blue-eyed 
daughter   that  she   loved  so  well. 

The    timid    child    walked    to    her  mother's    bedside. 
Pork     at  The.    mother,    with    her   usual   I 

■;■■-.]>■    raised    her  ha: 
student  publication  oi     l"-'tllUirul  Buri«  "f  hex  young  daughter.    She  told  hei 


'     "i    ill   for    the 
steadily   im- 

'..  but  will  not  ..  turn  fa 
week  n.  nm  ,,, 
will  remain  there  un- 


i  already  been  praised  Thii    have 


ied    the    PHI. 


always  t,,  be   the  type  of  girl  that 
for    her    to    I.e.    and.    alSO,    t- 

Wild  never  cut  her  long,  brc 

■  young  child,  looking  into  t 

promised  that  . 


r  wanted  - 


iaj  tier  mothej  had  grown  to  admire  i 

Today   this  fluid   has  irr,.WT>  tr.  (-nil-,™.,  ^™, 


nd  Wend,  Guy  Scott,  Jr.  GAN'  THB    ■ 

.  .      u  '■'  '■    nu    ew  oi  ma    u  i 

■■     IMI      '   * II  GLER,      xh, 

taking  a   BUGUU) 

THE  CYCLOPS, 

II  BT  i  OMMENTINfl Ushed 

The    girls    seem     to     bo    a     bit 
puziled  by  the  fact  that,  in  going  "*!   tWin,y»>nth   volume 


■ 


I  know  of   nothing  you   a 
good  WEATHER-ly's  back. 


hall,    the; 


I   Of  < 


In   completing   last 

i. 


wi,.,    ■ 


■  elec 


The  Cadet  Bugler 

FRESHMAN  EDITION 
■■■   Key    Wynne    Waky  Channel! 
Business   Staff— Boby    Edwards,    Bob   Car- 

micheal.  Harry  Duivns. 
NEWS  Staff— Betty  Spnht.  Sidneu  HighsmUh, 
Clinton    Wade.    Una 
onple  to  Emogene  Perry, 

the  fact     Sports  Staff— Eugene  Uastey  Viral*  McEww- 
'  "  weU      Feature  STAFF— Ethel  Sfamn.  Tom  Palmer. 
FACULTY  ADVISEHRS-W.  E.  Clark.  H.  A.  Gilbert 


'uesday,  February  9,  19J3 


In  Eye  on  the  Dust 


■  Program.     The  new  classes,  under  thei 

■  on  a  Military  basis.     The  staff  now  un 

c\~es,   known— with   particular  emphasis 


[  better  fit  the  ; 


:hi^  applies  to  the  Physical  Trai 
nlk'Cr.  Tin*  writer  does  not  hav 
t  for  the  benefit  of  those  who  neve 


x  with  the  old  one,  will  note  the 

'"  Room  Closed 

Huch   Mills   announces   that  the 


.  temporarily  closed 
Halt.  The  old  game 
probably  open  again 


Good  Sportsmanship 


t  full  speed.     Athle! 


id  ruthless—either    the 
-r.     The  only  way  to 
■n.     This  is  the  reaso 
>  build  "intestinal  foi 


fields. 
th,.  o.]}./K...= 


'  Physical  Education. 


the  players.     When  a 
ports  me 

coaching-  staff, 

BASKETBALL  STANDINGS  (incomplele) 


L  for  sports  this  quarter — especi- 

■    til,'   .:<»lLdU; 


DAHLONEGA-ATLANTA  BUS 


Leaves  Dahlonega  for  Atlanta  8  a.  m.,  4  p.  m. 

Leaves  Dahlonega  for  Gainesville  10:15  a.  m.,  2  p.m. 

Leaves  Atlanta  for  Dahlonega  8  a.  m.(  4  p.  m. 

Leaves  Gainesville  for  Dahlonega  4  p.  m.,  6  p.  tn. 


W.  A.  WHITMIRE 

GENERAL  MERCHANDISE 

"MORE  FOR  YOUR  MONEY" 
On  The  Square 


Welcome,  N.G.C.  Students 

May  We  Remind  You  of  Our 
Complete  Stock 

YOUR   COLLEGE    DRUG    STORE 

SODA  FOUNT  MAGAZINES 

NUNNALLY'S  CANDIES 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 

Prescriptions  Carefully  Filled 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 

Cadets  Win 
Three  Games 
On  Road 

Four  Games  Are  Won 
Since  Holiday  Season 

North  Georgia's  Cadets 


,  when  they  wt-nl 
nt  through  South 

•M  of  the  Junio: 


tues— in  which  they 
NGC  has  been  defej 


downing  ther 
stellar  shooting  of  Mac  Lowry. 
They  then  journeyed  to  Douglas, 
where  they  defeated  the  South 
Georgia  basketeers,  30-25. 

After  marking  up  two  triumphs, 
the  Cadets  Saturday  night  added 
Abraham  Baldwin  lo  their  strint.* 
of  victories,  thrashing  them  to  the 
tune  of  43-17. 

Last  Friday,  the  29th,  The  Cadets 
encountered  Georgia  Naval  Pre- 
flight  school,  losing  33-40. 

Saturday  night  they  journeyed 
to  Atlanta  where  they  played 
Georgia   Evening  College,  winning 


'Y'  Room  Converted 
Into  a  T  Hall 


II  have  the  ber 


>  be  held  in  the 


Paul's  Clothing 
Company 

Men's  Suits,  Hats,  and 

Furnishings 

Gainesville,  Ga. 


NGC  Girls  Begin 
Intramural  Basket 
Tourney  Jan.  27 


all  Toi 


uary  27. 

The  schedule  of  thi 
is  as  follows: 

Hippolytans   vs.  Phi   Omicrons — 
January  27. 

Trahlytans    vs.    Mercureans— 
January  21 


r-iihlyt. 


Phi    Omicrons— 

.    Hippolytans — 

Hippolytans — 

.    Phi   Omicrons— 


rith  the  annual   Fresh  man  -Soph  o 

lore   game   which    will    be   playe 
Wednesday  night,    February   3. 


R.  L.  Courtenay 
&Co. 

JEWELERS 

WATCH  and  JEWELRY 
REPAIRING 

107  E.  Washington  St. 
Gainesville,  Ga. 


WHETHER 

It's  That 
Good  Gulf  Gasoline 

A  Good  Car  To  Rent 

SEE 

Johnny  Moore's 

SERVICE   STATION 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

TASTY   LUNCHES 
WHOLESOME  FUN 


Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


STEP  FROM  THE   ICEY   OUT  DOORS 

INTO   WARMTH   and   CHEERFULLNESS 

ENJOY 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES         HOT  CHOCOLATE 

FOUNTAIN  DELICACIES         HOT  COFFEE 

OR 

A  CLEAN  GAME  OF  BILLIARDS 

-  •  — 
PENNANTS  STATIONERY 


SMITH'S 

"Where  College  Friends  Meet" 
DAHLONEGA 


THE  CADET  BUGLER 


CAMPUS  SURVEY 


About  18-19  Year  Olds  Voting  . 


Yes— S3* 

spread    popularity      The 

happened  to  -ak.;  in  '.he   i5-sue,   that   ih 

outstanding  arugnitr.t  «;,<.  "If  they  ,1 
old  enough  to  vow."  On  the  negative 
too  young  to  vote  intelligently." 


No—  89$         (Students) 
((6— 179!         (Faculty  - 


thi?  question"  t 
to  fight,  they  a 
stated,  "They  a 


A  STUDENT'S  REFLECTIONS 


E.!..v 


■    Of    T. 


the 


fruits  of  a  tittle  typewriter  practice 
before  the  writer  got  down  to  the 
serious  business  of  studying.    The 

mind,  finally  threw  up  his  hands 

typing  trouble,  and  proceeded  to 
study  while  his  roommate,  who  had 

he  was  writing,  picked  up  the  pii-ce 
of  "scrap"  and  brought  it  to  the 

"The  writer  of  this  article  doesn't 
even  know  it's  being  printed.  He 
only  wrote  of  the  way  he  felt  about 

particular  case  does  not  matter  for 
he  is  North  Georgia  College:  he  i«, 

feling,  symbol  i< 


i  of  i 


their    indominatable    spirit    toward 
"I  wonder  if  I  have  forgotten  any 


thisk  I  could  type  anthinglhat  mo.*! 

semm    to   make    mj 
damed  ole  things. 

"I'm  doing  pretty  well  in  my 
studies  now  becayne,  no  doubt,  I 
am  taking  just  what  I  wanl  .<■  take 
I  could  have  gone  ahead  and  takon 
typing,  but  I  know  that  I  would 
need  the  subjects  1  am  taking  more 

than  oil  Mil-  i\  runi-   mi   -  h    <-\ I 

typing  ".i!  do  you  no  good 


Well,  as  I  see  it,  this  wouldn't  h. 
the  case  were  it  not  for  a  bunch  of 
skunks  on  the  other  side  of  the 
water  who  think  they  can  bo  God. 
I  know  they  think  thai  they  an 
in    the    right    and    of    course  we 

the  present,  I'm  not  particualarly 
interested  in  what  they  think  be- 

caiiM'  thiy  have  murle  t h« ■  grandi-sl 
mess  anybody   in    the   worts  could 

lick  thi-  Kang  of  cutthn.ut.;  t.ui  1 
know  weSIl  do  the  fjflett  lot  of  B 
job.  Why  do  I  know  this?  ItSs 
because  I  thi»nk  1  know  th)   »V<  I  igi 


retty  - 


failure  and  IUCCOMJ  I  have  ■  I  n 
him  go  on  when  thp  extent  of  hu- 
man endurance  hu»  long  ilnce  been 
reached.  This  is  the  spirit  of  one 
hundred  and  thirty  nullum  jicr.j.lr 
who   Vn.'iv    whiil    it    mi'Eiii-i   1"  ('"   H. 

church  every  day  if  thi  v  i l jc * ■ .  to 


■orl: 


Un-, 


thnt    no  man  ton   invudi'   ln-cmii  •■  nf 

h  tereate, 
"ToJ,    the    spirit   of    America    in 

iryh-  ii  wen] In  lUoli  bocaui  a  oJ 

■ 
i:   i    founded  on  thi  prinelplei    of 

the  rights  of  man " 

The  story  Btopi  here,  Tin-  writer 

quit    prartirintr   t<>  wturly,  but  in  hb 

■ 
ing    fact,    the    fact    tl.  r 
youth  in  aware  of  thin  war.  of  what 

■ 

I    think    it 

may   !"■   rani   that    In-   r     <  >n     invini'. 


Dean's  List 
Is  Announced 

85  Students  Make 
Coveted  List  at  NGC 

The    Dean's    List     for    the     fa! 


i  after  free  week-end 


the    H»n»r    List:    Jack 


Adkin 


F.  Henderson,  Mary  Jean  Hill, 
Lee  Home,  Clayton  Huckaby, 
McConnell,  William  Rountree, 
Scott,  Frederick  H.  Smith, 
Jimmy   Woodward. 

Those  receiving  blue- white-blue 
onor  bare  for  their  fourth  quarter 
n  the  List:  Marion  Aultman, 
Braei  E.  Carter,  Lincoln  Elam, 
oscph  Hicks,  Emoruth  Keith, 
Mack  Lowcry.  Holly  McMichacl, 
Ju.k  Perdue,  James  Upshaw,  James 
I.  Wood. 

Students  receiving  the  blue  bar 

aron  C,  Adkins,  James  Cowart, 
James  Lyman  Davis,  Joel  N.  Elrod, 
i  Kcnnemur,  Talmage  Martin, 
Hugh  Mills,  Virginia  Potter.  Ernest 

Those  who  have  been  on  the  List 
r  two  quarters  and  are  receiving 
t  while  honor  bar:  William  D. 
launder,  Prank  P.  Andrews, 
Churles  T,  Battle,  Jack  Chitty, 
Arthur  J.  Crumbky,  Cecil  C.  Davis, 
James  L.   Dcadwyler,  Newman  E. 


-,  Jimmie  McCan- 
uuh  Meaders.  John  A. 
Preston,  Tommy  Satterfield,  Edwin 
Scales.    June    Stamey.    Jarvis    B. 

Students  who  will  be  awarded  the 
red  honor  bar  for  their  first  time 
on  the  Honor  List:  Albert  H.  Allen, 
Louise    Arnold,    Charles     E.     Bar- 
rineau,   Wallace    Batemao,    Curtis 
Bell.  Johnnie  Brookshire,  Jack  A 
Burrell,  Andrew  D.  Chandler,  CI  if 
ford    Cook,    Mary    Glass     Crooks 
Robert     J-      Edwards,      Benjamin 
Frackler,    Herbert    Fenster, 
Gnffeth.  Thomas    S.    Harris,   Phil 
Henry,  Sidney    Highsmith,      Mar- 
Hill,  Thomas   Huff,   Alfred 
Hunt,   Thomas   Jimmerson,     Helen 
:Elreath,  Mary  Martin,  John  G 
Her,  Betty  Moore,  Paul  H.  Pal- 
■r,  Tom  C.  Palmer,  Phillia  Pharr, 
ijor  Rice,  Hugh  H.  Riddle,  Vir- 
tia  Shirley,   Charles   H.   Smith 
Lawrence    Thompson,   L.   R-    Tow- 
Mary  Key  Wynne. 


Mayflower 
Restaurant 

WESTERN   STEAK 

and 

SEA  FOOD 

Gainesville,  Ga. 

"The  Best  of  Foods" 


Cadets!    Coed's! 

Fore  Expert  Sewing,  Mending,  and  Altering 
See  MRS.  DAVE  BROWN 
Located  Above  Old  Post  Office  On  The  Square 


Tuesday,  February  9,  1943 

Master  Singers 
Appear  Here  Feb.  9 


wick  of  Chicago.  Composing  the 
company  are:  Bernard  Van  Hefte, 
first  tenor;  Shelby  Stewart,  second 
tenor;  William  Conroy,  Baritone; 
Walter  Harwkk,  bass;  and   Harry 

The  program  outlined  includes 
music  ranging  from  Rachmaninoff 
to  Cole  Porter.  There  will  be  solos, 

edy,  and  drama.  The  reports  from 
their    first    engagements    in    the 


WHEN  IN  GAINESVILLE  MAKE 

SMITH  BROS. 

Your  Headquarters  for  all  kinds  of 
SANDWICHES  —  DRINKS  —  LUNCHES 


STUDENTS! 

Are  you  behind  on  your  canteennlogv 

Spend  your  spare  time  in  the 

CANTEEN 

J.  D.  Matthews 

J.  C.  Penney  Co. 

"ASK  TOR  IT— 

WE  HAVE  IT" 

When  in  Gainesville  eome 

Ready-to-Wear 

"Where  Savings  ere 

to  see  us. 

Gainesville,  Ga. 

Electrical  Supplies 
Radio  Supplies 

J.  M.  Parks  &  Sons 

ABEE 
Dry  Cleaning 

CURLEE  CLOTHES 

STETSON  HATS 
Peters  Diamond  Brand 

FINE  LAUNDRY  WORK 

"BEST  FOR  LESS" 

Shoes 
Ladies'  Ready-to-Wear 
GAINESVILLE,  GA. 

John  H.  Moore  &  Son 

A  Store  That  Answers  Your  Needs 

t        Cadets  — 
To  Make  Your  Uniform  n.mplete 
and   Your  Appearance  Smart 

Shoes,  Mil. $.100  to  $5,95 

Shoes,  Mil.  Strap  Slippers  $4.95 

Ties,  Khaki  and  Black 50c 

Coed  Oxfords       $359 

\M>   II'   YOU   WANT 
FOOD   TO   EAT   DURING 
THOSE  HUNGRY  MOMENTS 


LET  US  REPAIR 
YOUR  SHOES 

City  Shoe  Shop 


Shelton's 

SERIVE  STATION 
Woca  Pep  Dealer 


And  for  a  Shave  and 

Haircut  come  to  our 

Shop 

Shampoos 25i 

Shave  - -  20. 

Haircut  35i 


WOODY'S 

BARBER  SHOP 

ON  THE  SQUARE 


Holly  Theatre 

DAHLONEGA,  GA. 


Week  Beginning  Feb.  8 

Monday  -  Tuesdav 

"TARZAN'S  NEW  YORK 

ADVENTURE 

Johnny  Weismuller 

Wednesday 
"X  MARKS  THE  SPOT" 

Helen  Harris 


Thursdav  -  Friday 
"HI  NEIGHBOR" 

Lullabelle  and  Scotty 


Saturday 
"NOT  A  LADIES  MAN" 

Taul  Kelly,  Fay  Wray 

Week  Beginning  Feb.  15 

Monday  -  Tuesday 
"RIDE  EM  COWBOY" 

Abbott  and  Costello 


Wednesday 
"ATLANTIC  CONVOY" 

John  Beal 


Thursday  -  Friday 
"THE  SPOILERS" 

John  Wayne 

Saturday 
"PRIVATE   BUCKAROO 

Andrei 


V  #•  Cadet  Buglet 

UVENIR  EDITION  The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College    S      SOIIVENII 


SOUVENIR  EDITION 

VOLUME  XIII.  imhiiiN 

North  Georgia  College  Again 
Under  New  Accelerated  Plan 

SUMMER  TERM  SLATED  TO  BEGIN  JUNE  17 

Thos.  Barksdale 


SOUVENIR  EDITION 


OUManMoieScuyi.: 


Wynne  and  Downs  Elected 
To  Head  Publications  of  NGC 

COED  CANDIDATE  CARRIED  BY  BIG  VOTE 


Btz'::::::: 

'■  "in  be  aptly 
through    the 
m    Downs    a 

;:;::;:l, ':::";/;.; 

■-  .,.i,i  .1,  rotod 

in       tori  in 
certulntj   thai 

.-,      ".II    again 

lont  wl ■  Jiutlj 

u  the  muni  hand  n 
kfangum  imt)  Jurra 

i      Ictlng 

..n  of  Holland 
Pryoi    In  the 

Graduation  Exercises  Held 
On  March  11  at  N.  Georgia 

JOSIAH  CRUDRUP  WAS  SPEAKER 

Graduation  Exercises  for  the  class  of  41-43  we 
held  in  the  North  Georgia  College  auditorium  Thursday  P*1 
evening,  March  11,  at  7:45.  The  guest  speaker  was  "* 
Dr.  Josiah  Crudrup,  professor  of  Physics  and  Astronomy,  by 
■vhu  has  been  associated  with  Mercer  University  in  a" , 
Macon  for  the  past  sixteen  years. 

onated  to  the  college  about  fifty   lar' 
ears  ago  by  tl 


Blood  Bank*    now    in 
tudied  tht 
preparing     bl I    foi    itora 

■■■  i.r,   I,     i!      |        ,,| 

foi  actual  usi     -|'h. has 

diligently    to   gel    a    mobile 


Ph  D 


- 
1 1     i  •  nd  ,, 
■  b     i      in     physics 
■    m  the  [fnirersll 

■ 

■ 


NGC  Again  Receives  Coveted 
High  Rating  At  Inspection 

colon  El   I)   \   McMILUAN  CONDUCTS 
INSPECTION  SECOND  CONSECUTIVE  YEAR 

""  Government  inspection  of  North  Georgii 

,mt*  unit,  an  annual  event,  took  place    February   27th    with 

"™h    Lieutenant  Colonel  I).  N.  McMillian.  Pn.lV....,',,-  ,hf  Mihur 

..,  M  Science  and  Tactics  af  the  City  High  School.-  m  rhaii.-i 
ith  i  nooga,  Tennessee,  in  the  role  of  inspecting  o] 

schi  ol,    .i  pa   t,     received 

ci  *  rating  of  excellent 


ually 


the    number 


officer 


'I!        ■ 


.11) 


[>>    Grudun  belle 


f  the  sulphur  drugs  .. 


■i  Hillii 

■     ■  ■ 
A 


■ 


■■ 


■ 

I 


■ 

in    plat full,   i;  C pany   'i"i 

■  rdi  i    drill,   C   I  ompany 

lag    (I.. 


drill,  i 

obstacle  course 

The  Jay  w*« 


Venbal  Qanhcufe 


*JUe  llncineticiiGSi 


What.  No  Girls?  . 


boarder.      \Y 

■    ■ 

before  the   little   km ■ 


a 

ijii  bating. 
,y   thoughts    turn    to- 
FANNJE'S 


dropped,  EDW  ■> ! 

BOND! 

il  t  HIM  HE]    :■■ 

.  g    B ■-■  place? 

H  \ N       ■   ■     IULT    not    to 


JAYNE'S  rings 


larkl.'    I 


M\ 


1 

REEJ>  be 


the 


i  of  f 


■    .iffu-, 


.     ■ 


i  whoppei      Be 

■ 


;ven   thi.'   

the  way  rumor*  get  aro 


bag. 


:ir|.|itii. 


!  ii,.   boj   '  doi 


:  the  girli   would  have  to  go  home, 
But  to  calm  the  fears  ol  cvorj   i  •  li 

•  ■ '  \»l''!  ■ " ■   n'-11  '" 

the   event    Nurth   Gi'Oik'i»   ( '. -II. ■(,'■■    is  offered    sucli    ■■ 
contract   by    the   government   and    if 
that  the  girls  as   iv.  II  ;.  ■   ■■■■      ■ 

. 
rely  entirely  upon  ,)"-  ■•-•■"'•'  i»-»»tv  "i    '".■  "ll1     "' 
;,.   but   thai    >vJi    also 

■     ampus  and  in  the  "bam  " 
ttle  man,  pul  your  little  bag  nwny 
■ ther  day. 


I  N.G 


■ 


■ 

,,.,.        II. I      \.-.u 
i         ■  ,     It.'     Illilll     l.i'f li.V      lllr      |i.<      ,  I'1       i'.  "i  III 

■ 


I    till'   < 


ii'iiutiful  thing  iiphI   i' 


■ 

!■  \i.nui\  fit  r  m  w. 
MIMM.KHHKM-',  MAVIS,  DEAD- 
w  in  BR,   n  ^RTZ    II ' 

ID  i.-.  and   in  '■  i     ir« 

1 

re  i lei    ■ 

KBNNKI'I        i 

PATH  EH  10  ■ i     LNDREB  3 

havi    ii   bad,   and   thul   aln'l    k I. 

■  I  i.i   n, 
,  ,:.n:        .  fal      tot    KEJ  i  t", 

I  .,    .  ,     ■      Ml. 

P.0S1     and   BEDFORD  mill  go 
togethi 


■   Ml  Kl 
.  GEOP    ■ 
ing   i try  to  MAXWELL  in   the 

"A    lux.  h    of    ll  \K.   Iiwn-ntll   til.'    I.'lll'll, 

:■    and  thou- 

l:,.   ,,!,-  mi-,  i.iiiuhiiii;  in  tin'  (untci-ti. 


The 


!  i,,, i  (fou  forget,  HICKS? 
HILL  keepi    the  loli  pi i  buaj 

ii'i'i'n  nit;   1,-ni-   ili'tiinii-  ,  nil- 

\\i,,,:'       :■.,  h  ■'     WEI 
I  i:i  I      i;m    -,  i  i:i  i: I'KKUY; 

,,,i    PROl   TOR 

R  I,-.    .]-,,    n'l    I ii 

hi   boj    a  - 1 ■  ■'  Om 

KEITH? 

Ain.llicr      Ii n    (In-  ilnvnliy    .,f 


HI..    -udin     llmi     :■■■■<<■    <'ii»w 

LANGLE1  !"i 

■ 
"bumpy   road   to   love." 

i     ii    >        IAIN      believe      Hint 
Mil    1.1m     l-i.ilv   klll'T 
of   th,     ham,     HI'   KS     '"      ■ 
III'    I- 

thai    *aj    iboul   E  IR]     r  i  I  ffl  B 
..    KEENER  i-  still  the 
WOOD 
WOOD 


■ 


s.< 


■.■nlli'i 


campu       vMi.it  do  you  think? 

■ 

a   MVi'll   liir-l  ,  ■      ■ 

.  itiin         I       tin  re     a      formulu, 

hi  i. in  . 
IllGllTOWKIt    i " 


Mil     VI, II kl       lip     1 

mill.)''     I'l'.l'lil    I-.  I'll   I.  Ml', 

and    HOL1  VND    thinli    "time'     D 

n  \\:\    ,i"    |  ■ 

il„.    KE1    U,   W\  NNK    MASSMY'S 

.■il  I 
tontlonl     In  tin'  l;i y\ 


lln 


.,(       Il„- 


mill        Will 


Tiny   urn  I  f,. 


RH  HARDSON  made  the  rounds 

.i  |      ,   .      . 

IAC1    ON     Will  there  be  re? 

Mo    othei    one     hai 
CUTTS  whal  ROY  did. 

Whiit 
Me"  I,..,,    foi    Ml  VIZ' 
PERRY,     it     seems    that     you 

ui:,H„n',|   tin-   ntl.-nti f  all   th- 

11  rVDRYS 

i-      "  ,,       ■!,,■    i   UIOLYN    will 

—Continued  on  Page  6 


HART    A  -  NALYSIS 


Farewell  To  Thee  .  .  . 

Septembei    of  1WI,  I  recall  fresh. 

I 
,i.ir :[,„   ■-;,  ■  introductions 


i  of  a  cadet    who 


I 


More  To  lie  (iainerl  .  .  . 

viiii  -.  I   li.iv.'  I'.onil  tin-  to  be   ti  ii.' 

Such  men  a-  Professoi    Barnes  offei    ..   philosophy 
of  life  thai  is  the  result  of  many  yea  - 
perience  on  their  part.    He  teaches  to  stay  on  top  of 

that   pjii    think   and    visualize,   ae- 
m  will  eo  far  in  this  world. 

-  -      •   y  thing  in  order 
to  teai  ii  yon  his  philosophy  of  life 

ami   ..'iilmnt^   an, I    i'«irru-.-T \\>:^   with    w hk'h    In-    undet- 

-     B  part  of  tin  pupils  that  he 

.;    ,i,.vei-   foi-jji-'t    hi"   .-tale me ut   that   you 
don't  have  to  travel  far  anil  wide  in  order  to  !"•  edu-. 
, ■  ii t ..- . I .   l.ni   just   ,.|.-,i\i    I'vi'iythin^   around  you  in  the 
.    that  you  happen  to  cover. 

,,|    ."lli'i:i  ,  I   have  come  to 
the  -- lusiori   thai   the  book  matter  that  you  learn 

'    ..illy  think  and  visualize; 

I' ...  i|iiinno  a  high  anil  worthwhile  phil- 
osophy of  life.  Two  years  at  Ninth  Georgia  College 
offer  both  of  thi  willing  to  take 

hi    ,,['f- 1 . 

Whal  Lies  Ahead  .  .  . 

the  enrollme 

in"    thi'    srhnol    will    really    ,lu.|,    iU"-'- 
■ 

:    mother    Mil'    fifshman,    ".nul    ar 

— Ciintinued   on   Pagl    " 


VICTORY 

Qoal  4  A/.Q.e. 


JustO 


OMME 

'I   1WII.I. 


.     .., 


■■' 


"mi    ■ 
valuable-    n,  ,    ■ 

■ 

■ 

1 ; ;",  ibi, 


■ 


!■  ■   ■■ 


a    suli|j|.|,    ,     . 

,,    .  .       ..-.  i      ■',  ■      ■ 

■    : 


TI,,' 


lighlj  developed  soldier  is  n 
fully  nn.l.'i    ..>.  . 

:"..v   and   wide 
[■raining    I'- 

B      ■ 

■ 

■ 
-  .     ■  ,  j 
■ 

i'1-   'low    111    lull      urn,-.    ;      ,| v 

■ 

■ 
■  - 

■ 

- 

-< inucd  on  Pat 

Tie  Cadet  Bugler 


Coeds  Become  Well  Trained  Soldierettes 

I   I 


Gray  Air  Cadet 
Killed  In  Crash 


k.n.-.i , 


ion  Cadet  Ros 

r.,     21,     Gray     Ga.,     was 

tantly  Sundaj   night  when 


Coeds  Are  Being  Trained  For 
Vital  Part  In  N.  G.  C.  Unit 

Today,  more  than  ever,  the  coeds  are  vitally  es- 
sential to  North  Georgia  College.  The  day  is  in  sight 
when  girls  will  have  to  take  charge  of  the  many  of  the 
important  positions  and  activities  here;  there  are  high 
pns.-iliilities  of  the  girls'  shouldering  most  of  the  responsi- 
bilities at  N.G.C.  in  the  near  future.  They  are  an  asset 
in  the  college  in  more  ways  than  one.  Besides  adding 
color  and  interest,  the  coeds  are  raising  the  scholastic 
-un.kiHs  of  the  school.  Statistics  shmv  that  a  higher 
per  centage  of  the  girls  made  the  Dean's  List  than  did 
the  boys. 

It  cannot  be  denied  that  without  with  thai  foresight,  i-t.iMishe,]  ..m- 

■■.■■    I fiuul*.'   .tuik-nt..,   tin-   .-.iicial?   ;it  ,,f    ll"     fni"-t    i-m-il    military    corps 

ehool   would   I"-   a   dismal    failure  '"    the   country     Thej    realize   the 

■   ■ valent  difficult!.  -  ■"   «  --■'     of  di  llllng  in  iU  senai    of 


Coeds  Undergo 
First  Inspection 


Wynne— 


Wynm 


vj.i.fovil     Hall, 

i'i.n-1-  .'nmmi.nl>   called  "1  '  i    Rani." 
iisi    th.    morale  01   the 

..    .■   i'..]k'tff  i-  the 
n]y   niilitui'j    .-..llv^r   in   th.-    UruteiJ 

■    ■■■'■  ■    ■        ■:.:■■ 

■ 

thai  1.I1.    girls  prove  to 


the 


bidets,       By    logical 
may  see  how  parad- 

■ 
tor  desire  in  the  male 


BURN'S 

Your  Friendly  Barber 

HAIRCUT 
.  .  the  way  you  want  it. 


ship,     ii-.uiiT-.inii,     an  I 

Rec    Club    iiiui    [ihysinil 
education. 
The  coeds   nol   onlj    I 

'■      Home 

h   are   solelj 

■      in   also  ai  in-.- 

■uaiiy  lal..'tit-  '■■  the  Clee 
I) 

■ 


,.  hool  foi  boys. 

■.ini.il.     the     girls     on    the 

■ 


96.4 

HippolytanE  .    94.41 

94.1S 

Phi    Omicrons  93.7 

hi    personal  in 

ii-'ii  under  ih. 

Bi  ic<        P -    ■  on  Idered    in 

inspection    wi  ■• 

and    cuticles ,     hail  clean;      -! 

■ posture; 

g<  u'-i.ii   pei 

I 


Bast 


X-vsl.-li-il     wild     then      h,-n      «,.,  I,      l,y 

Bod  K.lw:n-,ls,  Bu.in.-..  ML,„iiKlT  ,.f 
the  CADET  BUGLER,  and  M  L. 
Johnson,  Business  Manage]  of  the 
CYCLOPS  Edi 
Poins,   Ga.,   while 

served  well  high   High     -  I I  pub 

'n-i" .'iiil  hi.-  -hnivri  irnjit   | i- 

ise  in   work  done  on  the  BUGLER 
and  thi    CYl  LOPS.      Johnson,  of 


:i'"l    "ti.-lmli    mill--    north    of    Long- 
view.  Ti-xiis,    Ll.   C»\     Ralph    Rock- 

I  Monday, 
No  details  of  th«  crash  were  made 

StatlwoithV 


Betty  Hightower 
Wins  Coveted  Title 
Miss  North  Georgia 

Miss    Bottj    R  ■  .    Hightowei    n>as 

ni id  Wi  ■   Soi  th  1. 1-  n 

in  ;i   ballot    taken   bj    ■■ 

I)    last    fall      fliis   ttj    co-ed, 

'i ■-■ii    pr< i    bj    jovi  i.ii    othei 

■ 
Ity  of  the  votes  to  u  In 


ovoted  I 
Shi     Ii 


being  both  friendly  i 


sliuk-i 


In.-,    to    her    i 


•nil   > 


mn I     , 


'■■■,    i  large 


■     l  <■■    I    ■  '    ;:.-.       lllllllllCI-lli|. 

in   ih.'   Rec  Club,  and  the   position 

of  .■! i  leader. 

talented    ri-oahman   n  i    Miss    North 

G gin  College   mel    the  approval 

ol  all 


PATRONIZE    OUR    ADVERTISERS 


Phi   Omkroi 
Trahlytans,  third; 

Itijijiiilytiiny,    l.i    I. 

The     inspi  ■ 

■I   Ii        i- n 

Idi'   .I.  ill,      Miijin    lluti  in-i 


■  l,   "I 


"We  are  prepared  to  meet   your 
drug  need." 

Your  College  Drug  Store 


.,;    ati 


WHEN    IX    GAINESVILLE 
Make 

SMITH  BROS. 

V.mr  Headquarters  fnr  all  kinds  of 
SANDWICHES  -     DRINKS       LUNi  HES 
Rooseveli 


.     ■ 

girls    i"  i  formi  .1  " 

:  -■,;,   1 

n 


■  A!,-, 


Lt     Mvaii.,. 


S-T-U-D-E-N-T-S 

H  I : 
IAZINES 
NUNNALLY'S  CANDIES        51  HOOL  SUPPLIE! 
NOI 10 
PRESCRIPTIONS    I  IREFI  I  VI     I  ll  I  in 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


"SERVING  DAHLONEGA   I  OH  32  YEARS" 

l»\IBIOM«.  \     TELEPHONE     COMPANY 

It.  C    Meadera 


w^^snssns*  J7SSSSS KS£fnb 


Give  Exhibition 


NGC  Publications  Have  Good   ;    :; ;  t 
Year  Under  Efficient  Leaders       ;    ■    ;, 


McCalJa  Awarded 
Bombardier  Wings 


-lill     . 


.  ■■     bei 


ih.-. 


■  Cool 


.    of   l 


rgia  College.  Un- 

dei    thcii    ■  upei  .  i 

nublkati  'H-.  the 
I  A.DE1  BUG]  ER,  the  newspa- 
per.   nnH    the    CVriJ.CS,    the    r.ff,. 

'      Ihl       L-..lk-RL-. 

Heading    the    ■    \l>i    i     1:1  1.1  i  1:    l!' 

■    w     Billj    Led     * -,|'        -u 


Fortunately    (or  Mi      Cartland 

■  the    kin. I    thai 

■■■  Im„|;   the  most  trouble.    He  i? 

,1:1    lime,   nffei,-, 


In  Its  Activities 

The  Dramatic  Club,  under  the 
.lin-ctirm    of    Ml      Kenneth    M     Enjr- 

i i.  has  madi standing  nee ■ 

lishmelit-   duiing   the   yuai    1942-43 

The  club  has  presented  six  chapel 
programs,  two  of  which  were  pro- 

The  main  participants  in  these 
were  Tom  Palmonr,  Fred  Weather- 
ly.  Holland  Mangum,  Ethel  Martin, 
Robert  Henry,  and  William  Banks. 
i  n,    !•',■!, i  jary   2,   this   organization 

(favr   a   |n-iufi-:im   "f  ehnnil   rciiitin/s 

Nnwrnlii'i-  1''.  wa-  ; l,]-fj..-hioneil 

mvloiiriima    in    one    act,    "Hi-    Ain't 

I Right    by   Nell,"   by   Wilbur 

Braun.  The  oiitstjiiiflinj:  characters 
in  the  play  were  Marion  Aultman, 
"Butch"  Brown,  Ethel  Martin,  Earl 
William  .  and  Jim  Upshaw,  presi- 
ii  imatic  Club. 

On    Fcbruarj    11,  a  i  isl    of    »x 

,:■    gave,   "V 


Holly  Theatre 

DAHLONEGA,  GA. 


all     ! 
-h.it   which 


i      ,  .■■       .     ■ 


■ 


Col    John    ' 
Lieut    Mel 

all  phases   ol    t bins    and   ai  rial 

■ 

,..  ■   duty.     Be- 


troubl.       Hi     uses   a 
iliting  high  I"" ■    hoi  ■  lose 

. ,  ,.i.i  be  handli  i 
it    "Gra  ■  hoi '  ■"  m    I;  '- 

.,  if  he  could  gel  there  a  frac 


I   of    I 


College  Men  To  Be 

■ 

Given  Opportunity 
At  SV-7  Program 

1 

H  wan  -'iii 
■  '             ■■■'    i   

.   i  \,i.,|,     |  ■ 

earl kaoi 

■  u-i'i  fi.ll.-ir-- 

■ 

■i      .,"     I..i.: 

Ml., I 


■ 

jvc     '  "^       V 


ii. i  ,       i     .i  the    <  anadiai 

National  Singh     > 
land  i    thi   c. 1 1  i 

Hi-. 

ii  ill'.  nlii..l    s[ii>M-    kvhii  1. 

i  .in    I.,     playi  ,1    i,..i    ,...|>,     in    school 

!..■    got*     Out    of    E 

He  will  .1-  in 
.,     pari  ol   thi    . 


,,,„i  i 


-i.    Kxhil 


i,,;,.     Hei 
i 

the     f.jrnin 


rhai 


trayal    of 
ilepiL'tirl 


Shakespeare. 

il     production     of     the 

i atii    i  lul.   was   "  i\  ienii    and 

Old    Lace,"    a    three-act    nlas     bj 
i  ing  givei     Man  h    I 

included  Betty  Rose 
i  Ma.ie.ri  Aultman,  Ethel 

Martin,     Fail      Williams,    Can-oil 
trong.     Jack      <  ihitty,      Pred 
u.  itherly,     Robert      Henry,     Bill 
I-;.!.,  an]      Bond,      Wesley 

nell,       Wi Banks,      Tom 

our.  and  Jim  W i 

.   Eiitrlitnil   stat. ■.!    l  kit    ;.i- 
hi  n-  ;n.   rift)  members 
and  thai   at   the  beginning  of 
erm    there   wi  re   ■  onsiderabl) 


thi 


tal  ■ 

.,,1    (he 


.   ■  ■ . ; 


tion    of   the    v.-ii 
■ 
The   following     n 


I 


with   n  publico- 

The    i iuet    toi 


Dependable  Insurance 

Surety  Bonds 
Be  Sure- Insurf 

J.  S.  Speer, 
agent 

-t.  Georgia 


Mon..  Tues.,  March  22-23 
Abbot  &  Costello 

PARDON  MY  SARONG" 

Wed.,  March  24 

Richard  Dix 

"AMERICAN    EMPIRE" 

Chapter  7 
"G-Men  vs.  Black  Dragon 


Thurs.   Kri..  March  25-26 
Kay  Kyser 

"MY  FAVORITE  SPY" 


Sat.,  March  27 

William  Holden 
in 

'YOUNG  and  WILLING'' 

also 

Chapter  7 

"Gang  Busters" 


Wed.,  March  31 

Marjorie  Woodworth 

and 
William  Marshall 

"FLYING  WITH  MUSIC 


Chapter  8 
"G-Men  vs.  lilack  Dragon 


Thurs.,  Fri.,  April  1-2 
Majorie  Main      Zasu  Pil  I 


:    :...! 


the   ] 

upon    aatWactury   .      , 
1 


r.,!l„« 


i.,ii 


■  lul'-     hi  le     lire-. cut     at     the 

the   banquet       Jai  ratt    Pi  r>  i     Holland 


the  brunch  ■■'.:. 

■■  .  Uni-  be,  Emogene  Pe 

veraity  of  South  Carolina  library,  houi 
Columbia,  8.  C. 


John  H.  Moore  &  Son 

General  Merchandise 

A  FRIEND  OF  NORTH  GEORGIA  COLLEGE  FOR  YEARS 
Dahlonega,  Georgia 


"YOUR  IDEALS  ARE  OUR  IDEALS" 
1(111  N  "   MO0RE  ROBERT  M.  MOORE 


Iii  Eve  mi  l  iir  Dust 


The  Techniques  uf  Boxing  « 

Sophomores — 

This  vlumn  wishes  to 
parting  day  will  be  one  of  1 
sophomores.  Your  wrilcr 
.mphomoie  > 

each  one  h»s  the  "beat  i.f  I 
Sports  Review— 


I.., |    all    tlit.-   sophoi 


r  the  freshmen  as  well  as  for  the 


Dun 


Sporting  Teams 
Of  "A"  Company 
In  Lead  at  NGC 


summer  n  f 

utplayed   all   opposition 

l.i.  ■    "     i.     h"  c.impiiny 

■  i       Again 

v     Company  i 

■■■   ihe  tenn 

nenl      "D"     I 

i  he   athletes 
■  ■ ..:  pa  t  jr.    under    gu 

layton     M 

augh't    softball    tournmc 
- 
in  [Ik-  volley  bull  tuumi 


E.  W.  Murphy,  Jr. 
Is  Made  Corporal 

ir.  in    W    Murph 

\i  irphy.   Si  .   ■■ 
Route   i.   l.-ii.i    ■ 

I noted  from  ; 

Quartermaster   Rt 


Cadet  Promotions 
Are  Announced 


nounced,  effective   immediately: 

THE    STAFF:        To   be    captain 
S-4,   l-i    l.t     R  ,i-     E      i. 

5-2,   1st    l.t    Hugh     H. 


Tra 


:    <-,.,:■ 


i   ,    u     i:.. 


t  S-l,  1st 

l.i. 


1    ■■     H ;i  basic  mili tar; 

attached  to  Com 
i      ■  QM    I    . 


II, 


,ly    , 


<  head."     Although  several  a< 

lint:   burs,  and   climbing  [un 


pi   yed    :■■.    th      r.  .   I    M.i.  h     Corp  . 
lakeland.  Fla. 

Cpl    Murphy  :•  mai  rii  ' 
living  ,,i    LaGrange      He   was    in- 
ducted  Nov,    :.:.    1942,   ami   arrived 


-nber    t3.    1942. 
i  North  Georgia 


lollege  of  Uuhlfiifga. 


il-iI  Quartermastei   C which 

eds,  clothes,  and  transpoi  i-    the 


THE  BANP      To  I-    ls(  l.t  .  l-i 
Sgt    Eddie   ' 
Sgt    Walker   Kinsman. 
COMPANY     ■ 

■     ' 
.  i. .    I-  .  Smith.  D   0  . 
M      \\  ....i. 
II,  i        v.  i      -      I 

ton,  P 
COMPANY    B      T 

ii  in    r  :  to  bi  stafi  - 

-i      ...     it  .    ■     e  Sgts,  Wa 

B 

E  am,  Pal    Glovi  r,  !l  . 

COMPANY   ■        T 

..i  ■.  ■■•  Sgl  .  Bnnn,  Wm 
, .  H  .  Holbrook  H  \  ■■ 
.   Bnling.   T 


firsts  and   two   -■ 


NGC  Basketball 
Team  Completes 
Successful  Term 


\Kti.  ulim-al   College    in    Hi..'   .luni.,1 

College  Invitation  Btiskelbnll  Tom- 

■    Douglas,    F.i.i  nary    27, 

i     tjei     rja    Collegi     basl  ethall 

tea  m     finished     a     nineteen     game 

Coached  by  the  versatile  J  B. 
....  and  his  able  assistant,  G. 
Ramsey,   the   Cadets   earlii  i    in 

lefi  ated  the  boys  from 

Tift. m  by  a  twenty-seven  point 
margin.  However,  in  the  tourn- 
ament,   with    the    two    I 

M  Us  and  He  la  Pierre, 
missing  from  the  line-up,  the  "N. 
G.  C."  Cagers  were  beaten  by  two 


..mi      The    Freshman   played 
played.    The    ma 

■  ward  ."I  the  v 
The  line-ups   for  the   two 


W    I  \l-|    \\  \  JliiN 


NGC-Sfl  S.iulh    Geoi-tria— 2h 

NGC     18  Abraham   Baldwin— 1*! 

NGC— 33  Ga.    Pre-flight  -40 

NGC—  55 Rivfi'si.lo— Lilt 


by   Col.  John   C. 

trton,  i nanding  officer. 

Lieut.  Ton'-  commissi s    i  .-.  ■ 

It  of  a  compn-li-  ■• 

ihasi      .it  nmbing  ami    aerial 
II.     will    i.. 
another  post  for  furthoi   .'■•         B 


r...,- 


:  l  ho 
Monticello    Dig 


.>)...,.! 


And  for  a  Shave  and 
U. iii.  til  come  to  our 
Shop 
Shampoos  25i 

Shaw  -"' 

Haircul  35i 

VVOODY'S 

BARKER  SHOI" 

ON  THE  SQUARE 


TO  STUDENTS  AND  PROSPECTIVE 
STUDENTS  OF  NORTH  GEORGIA  COLLEGE 

GREETINGS! 


NGC— 10    -  Ab 
NGC— won   


Jeol  H.  Tutt  Made 
Second  Lieutenant 


~    Roswell,  X    M      1"  graduation  ■  x- 
t    ereisea  held  here  recently  Joel  H 

! ,  T.itt,  s..n  .if  Mr.  .....I   Ml  B,  Geo.  gc 

i.  ri    Tun.  Monticello,  Ga.,     pcci  ived 


WHETHER 

It's  That 
Good  Gulf  Gasoline 

A  Good  Car  To  Rent 
SEE 

Johnnv  Moore's 

SERVICE   STATION 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

Wholesome  fun, 

Good  fellowship 

and 

Your  favorite  game  of 

BILLIARDS 
BOWLING 

AT  THE 

Dahlone^a  Recreation  Center 

DRINKS,  SANDWICHES  and  LUNCHES 


r,.]]ece  friends  have  always  met  here  t.i  diseuss 

matters  on  the  campus  and  here  it  is  that  you  1 
continually  brought  your  dates  to  enjoy  our 

Southern  Dairies  Ice  Cream 
Coffee  and  Toasted  Sandwiches 
Delicious  Drinks  and  Sundaes 


Gifts  such  as  COLLEGE-SEAL  jewelry,  stationery,  j 

,-t, ■,  have  "made  many  a  match,"  especially    when  j 

BOY  and  GIRL  were  trying  bo  "make  up"  after  some  j 
little  difference! 

SMITH'S  has  always  offered  to  you  the  verj  best  in  | 

evereythinj>  that  you  have  called  upon  them  for,  and  t 

if  there  are  any  suite,, ^ti..n>  that  you  wnnld  like  to  J 

make  to  benefit  the  students,  we  will  receive  them  j 

with  the  utmost  appreciation.  J 

t 


SMITH'S 

here  College  Friends  Meet" 
DAHLONEGA 


NGC  Highlights       Canteen  Holds        NGC  Alumni  Retain  Interest       Col.  Hofmann 

:'      es!",ed  Can!P!,s  Sr!  ?,.  In  College Life,Letters Reveal 


FRED  JUNES.  Owner 


Physical  Education  Department  Makes  Headway 


Ramsey  And  Scearce  Head  Department 

YMCA  and  YWCA 

Sponsor  Numerous 

Activities  at  NGC 


Above  photographs  show  cadets  receiving  instruction  te/tL  ■v^'V.'n 
l.nxiim.     This  is  another  phase  of  the  valuable  train-  En,|lhl!„.  w^k'un.u 
'ved  at  North  Georgia  College.  ship  of  Dr.  Long  of 


Pulse  of  Campus — 


Ami    the 


o  freshmen  as  to 
the  future  of  North  Georgia  Collegi  came  to  an  end. 
["hi  were  speculating  as  to  what  lies  ahead  of 
N  n  th  Georgia  College  They  wen  ivondei  ing  if  thi 
history  of  the  college  after  the  last  world  war  will 
repeat  itself. 

Ro    back    am!    set-    why    the    cullek'i'    suffered 

-u   much  after   the    lasl    war       An 

....'.  i',-  i-evt-als  thai  it  i>  nothinj; 
udi  nts  wi  re  not  atti  acted  to  a  college 
-"  [ninly  equippfil  Tin-  foully  i.f  the  -I'liin]  w;i- 
■">al!  .m. I  Ky  ii. ,  id-, .ti-  mi..'  that,  could  be  called  out- 
standing. The  officials  of  the  colli  .  ■ 
friendly  terms  with  each  other.  The  condition  thn.1 
.    i  ..!:,■>.'"  •■'■ol'l    I'J'iliaMy  t>e-t 


this  valuable  instructiim  thi'imgh  the  cooperation 

of  the  military  department  with  the  physical  education 
department. 


- 

■ 

■  ■ 

lur 

o  the  one  tha' 

VBS  fn 

ml  after 

war,     T 

ie    admlnlstral 

■I,,      if 

he    sam 

■ 

will  be  the  moa 

const 

in  the  h 

itorj    ol    thi    i 

liege. 

Every  i 

:  negative  dm 

ig  the 

time  wh 

through 

probably   iU   g 

■','■'  ■„ 

the   pro 

■ 

<•(   the    colleg 

rath 

r    than 

Nelson,  Wood  Are  Winners  Climate  Agreeable,  Scenery 
In  Georgia  Debating  Contest  Matchless,  Say  NGC  Students 


Spring  Comes 
To  N.  G.  C,  Too 


',''„„.  | 

,,  orgie   1    ill 

ratton  and 

■ 

' limat.    li    i  a id  Oah- 

The  snow,  though  m 

fill    as    in    pi-fM.iusi    yea 

■,     |  .,! n. 1     ti.;! 

-.  !:■„,.,        ,,f      j-rtieMil       health. 

■  ■  ■  ■  ■  ■>-=■■  r  i      Bl 

1    !i 

\g„,    anii   i  iUHU    in     !"■   stmk'iiti  . 

i    North  Ge 

.,..!,,,,,-  th.m  [u  do  bettei 

1,'hi  :ll       ■■: 

Two  North  Georgia  College  representativi 
Wood  and  Willoughbj  Nelson,  debated  to  a  first  pL 
in  the  State  Debate  Tourney  held  on  the   Emorj    Uni-     II    *S 
versity  campus  February  25-27.     Competing  with  repre- 
sentatives of  seven  others  colleges  from  various  parts  of 
the  state,  these  boys  stormed  ahead  to  take  first  place  in 
the  direct  clash  debating  and  to  tie  with    three    other 
schools  for  first  place  in  the  elimination  debates, 

■  d   nations  should 

.  .i.ni:    Williams    P>  rraanenl     RVilcrol 


™M)N   SERVICE  STATION 

U '""    "  ''     Al'CKSSoniES     TIOLINE  OIL 

"On  The  Hitch-Hiking  Corner" 

Dahlonega.  Georgia 


Girls'  Recreation  Club  Active  On  Campus 

V 


Rec  Club  Has  Eventful  Year 

Tile  Rec  Club  which  is  composed  of  four  teams, 
Trahlytans,  Mercureans,  Hippolytans,  and  Phi  OmicronS| 
and  governed  by  a  council  of  fourteen  girls,  provides  a 
well-rounded  life  for  the  coeds. 


Letter 
To  The  Editor 


Hall  Destroyed  by  Fire 


lliiui-nr   111.:   summer   [h,,    ((,,..•  I'lul 

Examination 

was    smaller    than    usual,    hut    the 

Schedule 

-)'■"!-     in     Which    they    participated 

badminton,   shuffle  board,  and    ten- 

nis       The    clUQ    rented    a    truck    sc-v- 

Chemislrv    22    &    221;    H.    II. 

had    a    swimming  party    and    picnic 

Tuesday,     March     9—11:00-1:00 

supper   at   Cain   Creek   Falls. 
The     Fall      Quarter's     activities 

started   with   Rush     Week    during 

which   time  each   team  rushed  and 

P     Eg -       fhis   was    Eol- 

1              Installation  Ceremonv 

U.'dn.-d,,,   Ma.    lii-1tl    :n-lJ    Hi 

:■     '   .            U.-k   ,n   which   the  g.rl* 

Fd'"  ■•l"'1'l*hV-h'lJp"m  1  licm' 

■  ■  ■■    nta        footed  the  bills.     The 

Song    Wrii  ng   Contest  was  one  of 

Cm.    211-,.     Knc     2111.     U.K.. 
255;    Math.    221;    I'hys.     221; 

Each  team  wrote  a  new  "pep"  song 
to  the  tune  of  a  current  song.  The 
tournaments  held  during  the  three 

Wcdne-da*.    Mar.    10—4:00-6:00 

months  were  soft  ball,  tennis,  and 

.  „„,.  2m..    I'huh     mi.    !-h>s. 

The  most  outstanding  accomplish- 

ment of  the  Club  during  the  Winter 

Quarter  was   the    imtiati f   the 

Coed    Military    Corps.      To    the    sur- 

prise of  nianv  of  the  cadets,  it  was 

Math.;    Spanish'  101;  Var 

a  great  success  and  thi 

proved    to   be   "ready,   willing,   and 

Thursday,   March   11 — 3:00 

able." 
The    Rec    Club    held    it-    annual 

T(,f.".'J.;:i  ,March  u~iM 

inci    '"   February.     It   was 
1  mce  at  N.G.C.  at  which 

there  was  a  "lead  out"  ami  dance 

Graduation    Exercises. 
Friday.     March     12—8:30-10:30 

S.S.   1"1   &  S.S.   102. 
Friday,    March    12—10:45-12:45 

Eng.  101  &  EnK.  102. 

,    basketball  tournamenl 

was    held    dm  mil-    Hn-    <iu...  tn    and 
the  long-awaited  Freshman-Sopho- 
more game  occurred. 

e  end  of  each  term  n  silver 

.■tip    i-    awarded    to    the    team    with 

the    dilates!    nunihei    ..' 

. ,'  cup   to  the  girl   who 

the   year.     The   girls   who   have   at 

|,.asl      til  10      individual      | -■  ■  i  1 1 t  -     art. 

You  can  always  find 

AUNT  BETTYS 

Bread  and  Cakes 

■■.  th    lettei  •    and    those 
with  1000   p.> 

at 

THE  CANTEEN 

—  •  — 

SMITHS 

When  In  Gainesville 

or  any  place  in  Dahlonega 

Patronize 

Small  &  Estes 

J.  M.  Parks  &  Son 

Bakery 

.    Bradford  St. 

—  •  — 

Gainesville,  Ga. 

J  I.    I  add    I:  ,L-i. 

: 

Dahlonega.  Georgia 


I    have    had     thi     plei 

honoi    ..f    meeting    and    becomir 
personally    acqua  i  li  d     « 
a  number  of  North  Georgia  Cade' 
since  my  son   ent. 

1941,    .ii.d 


So— I    thought 


,  has 


f   students   attend    North   Georgif 

lollege    (As    if  you  didn't  know.] 

■  unit  the  following 

ophomorc  class  of  North  Gcorgit 


tunes    remains     the     secret    of   hi 
heart,  not   bi    ■>     ■ 
tell   it,  but   because  he  cannot   fim 
himself)    cai 


thui 


■ 


.   f...    . 


honoi    in       ■    ■  ui 

■      ,,.      ■.!.  •  make  these 

a.        1  ,,    ■       i,i-      lord 

ii  .  :.-    with  a 

■ 

■ 
port;  Those  are  the  ones  whom  he 

■ 
y.iur   fi  tends    and    my    friends. 

1 

.     •  i   .  ;  i 


SOUVENIR  EDITION 

This  issue  of  the  CADET  BULER  serves  a  twofold 
purpose.  It  is  edited  in  the  hope  that  it  will  bring  back 
fond  memories  of  the  past  to  graduating:  sophomores  and 
that  it  will  introduce  Georgia's  leading  junior  college  to 
thousands  of  high  school  graduates.  In  its  pages  one  may 
find  a  complete  story  of  what  North  Georgia  College 
stands  for.  A  manly,  robust,  growing  institution  of 
which  we  all  are  proud, 

To  high  school  graduates  reading  this  issue,  we  ex- 
tend an  invitation  to  come  to  NGC  and  avail  thei 
of  its  great  work.    To  outgoing  men  and  women,  we  give 
it  in  the  hope  that  it  will  be  stored  away  and   read    in 
future  years.  We  trust  it  will  bring  pleasant  ivcollerlinns. 


Canteen  -  Bright  Spot  At  N.  G.  C. 


Paul's  Clothing 
Company 

Men's   Suits,   Hats,   and 
Furnishings 
ille,  Ga. 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

—  •  — 

A    Can!.    J 

—  •  — 

Court)  ficiency 

■    t  DIC 
BANK  OF  DAHLOI  EG  \ 

■ 


War  Sociology  Course  Begun 
At  NGC  to  Study  Problems 

A  course  in  War  Sociology  has  been  recently  includ- 
ed In  the  curricula  of  North   Georgia   College  for  the 
purpose  of  giving  a    class   of   some   fifteen    potential 
a  view  of  social  problems  resulting   from    the 
present  war. 

■As   tlieii    method  of  attach 
the   laws:    bra  Wema  the  students 

for  victor?"  plans,  has 

added  to  it's  already  crowded  cui- 

ricular.  a  course  designed   for   the 

■  ' k'^    Uikifyg  plnce  be- 


'orld 


,■  ,im 


I 


Politic*;  Effect*  of  War  o 

ami    Industry;    Philosophy   > 
War   and   thi     I 


i  red  cross  hospital  worker 
-  -  accompanying  a  field  hospital 
'into  the  bataan  wilderness,  did  heroic  duty  in 
keeping  up  morale  of  the  besieged  american  and 
filipino  troops.  though  constantly  under  shellflre,  she 
organized  group  singing  in  the  emergency  medical 
shelter.  ...she  also  distributed  cigarettes  to  the 
wounded  as  long  as  the  supply  lasted. 


WAR  BONDS 


V  #•  Gadd  Suglei  M 

__=_=____ 7Ae  Voice  0/  North  Georgia  College    ^ 


VOLUMNE  XIV 


DAHLONECA,  GEORGIA.  TIESDAY,  FEBRUARY  1,  19« 


;  of  the  North  Georgia  College  Campus  after 
'V  of  January  18. 


N.G.C.  HasFirstBlg  Snow 
Of  Season  Sunday,  Jan.  8th 

ENJOYED   BY   CADETS.   COEDS,   SOLDIERS 


the  largest  that 
efore  them. 

Saturday    night    about    9:30    until 


The  i 


I  S""day. 


i    many   a    hearty 
snow  battle,  and  many  a  cadet 
surprised    to  be   knocked   iron 
Feet  by  a  snowball  (with  a  c 
t"--st   wishes.) 

Miss  N.G.C,  the  weds'  wor 
art,  stood  quite  proudly  with  her 
lily  white  skin,  looking  out  aeross 
tlit  campus  until  the  sunshine  took 
a  hand  and  turned  the  pretty 
white  campus  into  a  muddy  mess. 
But,    few   of   North    Georgia's    oc- 


Though  it  wasn't  one  of  the  big- 
,'*-t  Dahlonega  snows,  it  certain- 
y  made  up  for  that  with  the  fun 
'    spread    throughout   the  old  col- 


Bentley  Trio  Have 
Return  Appearance 


Company  I  Leads 
In  Stamp  Contest 

and  saving  stamps  contest  was  b< 
.vith  the  three  companies  an 

Sartford  Hall  in  competition.  Thi 
st  was  started  in  an  effort  t 

stamps  each  week. 
A  large  ar 
een    shown   : 

rhese  ehaj  t-  . 


Religious  Emphasis 
Week  at  N.  G.  C. 
Is  Sponsored  by  T' 

The  YMCA  and  YWCA  of  North 

the  second  week  in  January  that 
few  of  them  will  forget.  Dr.  R. 
C.  Gresham  of  Moultrie,  Georgia, 
came  to  N.  G.  C.  January  10,  and 
led   the  Religious   Emphasis  Week 


night 


Servic 


leld  each 
'clock  and   at  the 


Thursday.     The    Sun 

Friday    morning    was    enjoyed 
.    ar.  exceptionally  large  number 
of  the  cadets  and  coeds.    His  last 
Friday  night. 


s  was  Dr.  Gr< 
Religious  Emphasis 


r   N    G 


Gresham    is     pastor    of   the    First 

Baptist    church     of    Moultrie    and 

a  major  in  the  last  war.    His 

'ledge    of    military    and    per- 


Military  Promotions  Listed; 
Griffeth,  Whitworth  On  Staff 


Wynne,  Elrod  Head 
Bugler,  Riggers 
For  Next  Quarter 

By   Jnlian   Hicks 

Mary  Key    Wynne    of  Sanders 

ville,  and  Clyde  Elrod  of  Gaines 

were  elected  by  the  Publics 

Committee  to  serve  aa  Edi 

id  Business  Manager  of  Ths 

mectively.     Th< 


Puhli,: 


i   Com 


-tu.l.r 


make    on    future  jl'earS| 


of  i 


'eeks.  Each  Satui' 
reported  on  chart* 
and    B.    Building 
like  thermometers 
igerly    watched    to    see 
3  is  ahead  for  the  week. 
The  first  week  the  Band  was  lead- 
by    eight    points,     the    second 
k  Sanford  Hall  was  leading  by 
r-two,  and  for  the   third  weel 
t'ompany    I    is   leading  by  eighty 
it  K  Sanford  Hall  com 


Some  reading  material  such  as 
'Guides  for  Everyday  Living," 
urmshed    by    the    National    Y.  M. 


ously    elected    Watts    B 

icceed    Miss    Wynne    as    editor 

Miss  Wynne,  who  was 
fleeted  editor  last  March,  h 
onsiderable1  journalists 

s  high  school  editor  two 
in  the  Journalistic  Club 
ars,  and  had  previously 
m  the  Bugl 
ions  Commit 
?s    Wynni 


I,  by  Ma. 


Crown  Mountain  Clim 


:   the, 


will   continue   her   f    _,   . 
work    that    has    characterize 
as  ore  of  the  outstanding  e 
of  the  Bugler. 

Watts  Biggers,  of  Atlanta. 
on  the  staff  of  his  High  school 


P  for 


ssor  to  Miss  Wynne.    It 
.1    that    Watts,    with   his 

nowk-'lge   of  journalism, 


Clyde  Elrod,  * 
Business  Manager 
Bob"  Edwards,  hi 
school  experience 
himself  for  this  p 
Business  Manage 
>ehool     annual,     n 


rerythii 


r  ,[.i 


Of    thl 

and  handled  the  finan 
iter?  of  several  clubs. 
.immittee  als..  decided  that 
everal  uncontrollable  com 
is  arose  during  the  makine 
iting  of  the  present  Cyclops 
lege    yearbook    be   discon- 


P.  M.  Hutcherson,  Commandant, 
U.  the  following  effect: 

STAFF:  Cadet  Lt.  Colonel,  Joe 
L,  Gnffeth;  Captain  (S-l),  Beusae 
Whitworth;  Second  Lieutenant 
(S-2),  Harold  E.  Dill;  First  Lieu- 
tenant, <S-3>.  Billy  Ricketaon; 
Second    Lieutenant    (S-4),   Warren 

FIRST  COMPANY:  Cadot  Cap- 
in,  John  Thomas;  First  Lieuten- 

ii-  Hnilis  Billings  and  C.  T. 
Hopkins;  First  Sergeant,  Lloyd 
Edwards;  Sergeants.  Joe  Kunady. 
J.  Broome,  A  Hauney  T  Shelly 
G.  Roirers.  J.  II.  Cole,  C  II  Sm.th.' 
illiams,  J,  Mills,  J.  Faulkner, 
uranal],  B.  Kemp,  M.  L.  Van 
winme,   D.   Darnell,   T    Bell. 

SECOND  COMPANY  |  ,.,,  ■ 
Captain.   A.   P.   Butler.    F,rst    Lku- 


Young,  J.  TJwmpecn  . 

K       r.irk, ■!,,„,    .1      !„.,.,     s.      ,(||lj,       | 

Barber.    H.    Walker,    C.    Henry.   B. 
Upchurch,  A,  Whelchel,  J.  Proctor, 
,    E.    P.    Jordan,     B, 

BAND:   OadH    Captain,   Oharie 
Mitchell;  First    Lieutenant,    Lloyd 
Fackler.      SeCOi  d     I  .■  ■ 
Carter;  First  Serjreunt,  McKumey, 

F.    Bloodworth.   ,1,    Harris 


Dramatic  Club  Play 
To  Be  Presented 


mi-.lh.-i 


-i  .,f  ( 


f   Hi,- 


March   3  .  7  T7  n  7 1  ,heir  Alma  Maur  *«•. 

nt,.resting  Leap  Year  Banquet    wh«  m  «  .b«t  80 
ur  By  HomeEc.  Cluh   OI 
Brings  Out  Ideas 


rogram  during  tie  summer  quar-  [  t>        fl"  1^         *Tl""l" 

t  which  was  enjoyed  by  all  and  |  By    HOme    EC.    ClUD 


i  the   cathedral 
nd  in  the  world 


V  «"»»b*rofwe. 
K  Sms  and  appeal 
Ptvtti      skillful     mi 


sidered   as   the   best 


it  and  guests  were,  MIbb  Ray,  | 
Mi»  Donovan,  and  Miss  Bailey. 


Whitworth  Is  Made 
President  of  Rex 


Bueuo   Whitworth 

'  Pick  Butle 

''"  Cook   Lee 

Jack  Fre« 


day  nighU  ai  was  the  practice  la.. 


Kenningto 
Satlof   Ar 


,  O'Conner  And 
In   The   Cast 


Hhi     Dramatic    Club    of    N.G.C. 

1  ii.if.. ■/  ,.,,  February  ifi.     The  one 

:  ■  "Th.-  Lll.tlr  S1..TJ- 
'■■  Andre  Id  voir..  Thi- 
ly    give*    (Jie   romance 

of  the  little  BhephenleM,  the  band- 

■(..me    -h..phcnl,    and    the     Ih.'iuI  it  u! 

pnncew,    who    had     three     wi.ihti. 
I  wo     wishes     brought 

wMh    her    third    wioh 

h..    ,,.„„■,!,,  ,|    q||    |„.,.    .... 

consist    of    the    following        i,,mi- 

Shepherdess— Eleanor    K.-miington 

:  ■  i.hc-i.l-    Melvin  Sath.f 

Princeta — Pat  O'Connor 


Free  Weekend 

..    .  . 

uurter  will  bl  . 

■ 
«t.      It    will    ■  ii. i     U i  , 


A  KEY  TO  BETTER  RELATIONS 

Bj  paul  sitton 

The  relations  of  the  coeds  and  tie  cadets 
to  hare  taken  a  tarn  for  the  worse.  The  cadets  out- 
number the  coeds  about  three  to  one;  yet  many  an 
Ute  night  goes  by  with  only  a  small 
p»rcMt*Kv  of  the  puis  cut  with  dates.  The  trouble 
««.<*  b*  on  (he  side  of  the  coeds  because  Sanford 
Hall  is  overflowing  -with  beauty.  Well,  this  (eaves 
only   the  cadets  responsible. 

ProbaWy  not  pier  half  the  cadets  have  ever 
been  inside  Sanford  Hall  with  a  date;  and  perhaps  a 
smaller  percentage  have  regular  dates.  Many  cadets 
do  not  go  to  the  social  functions  given  by  the  differ- 
ent organ  nations.  Take  the  dances  for  an  example; 
very  few  of  the  cadets  attend.  Their  excuse  might 
be  that  they  do  not  know  how  to  dance.     This  is  a 


be  done*     The  opportunity  i 

ing  today.     Show   the  coeds 
of  the  Bachelors'  Clnb. 


Many  of  t 


■   k-n.lm 


of  North  Georgia  College 
e  life  of  a  college  student. 

and  other  people  talking 


They  hear  the  sophomores  and 
about  "the  good  old  days"  of  dormitories  and  better 
Irving  cnditJons.  These  stories  are  probably  true, 
but  why  sbouid  a  cadet  be  dejected  over  something 
that  happened  in   the  past? 

A  cadvt  should  take  the  view  that  he  as  the 
best  available  and  should  be  thankful  that  he  has 
that  much.  No  one  needs  to  be  reminded  that  a  war 
is  going  on;  that  has  been  done  too  much  already 
What   one   should   be  reminded   of    is   that   everyone 

minute  to  think  that  for  every  room  in  the  domiitoiie* 
the  cadets  vacate,  that  same  number  of  soldiers  con 

The  cadet  should  try  his  best  to  make  the  moat 


finally   all     The 


sations.  Two  of  the  Dahlnnegn 
women  discussing  their  U.  S.  0. 
problems  when  the  first  one  said, 
"One  -if  the  soldiers  told  me  that 
he  had  finally  figured  out  why  the 
A.  S.  T.  P.  had  been  organized. 
When  I  asked  him  why,  he  prompt- 
ly replied,  'To  keep  the  small  col- 
lege open.'  I  can't  say  that  I 
agree  but  what  do  you  think? 
On  the  way  to  class  after 
fried  chicken  dinner,  I  wfi-   iviilkinp. 

one  <,f  them  say,  "I  surely  do  feel 

Dahlonega.    They  don't  have 


G.  I.  JIVE 


By    PVT.    JOE    STODDARD 


my  the  preceding  we* 
fter   "light    out."     W 


to  be  displayed  soon. 
of  gonsmoke  and  the 


The   Command  < 


their  defeat    by    "B" 
■ 
this   spirit   the   boys 


ART  KEY  WYNNE 
BOND  DRIVE  El 
,rs  at  N.  G   C.   It  is 


Uncle  Sam 


It's  nice  to  have  two  of  the  A. 
.  T.  P.  boys  on  the  Bugler  Staff. 
learned    only    this    quarter   that 


they  al)  do.  Why  only  yesterday,  Betty 
ns  offered  to  lay  down  her  life  for  me.  It  w„ 
juching.  she  said,  "Say.  Kid,  some  day  I  a^y 
;  „iy.,elf  just  on  account  of  you."     Now  waaot 


I  last 


eek  John  Tho: 


Of  ■ 


little 


I  haw 


i.nf.-.rt 


betw 


Bugler  Staff  and  the  soldiers. 
Back  in  the  summer,  the  school 
offered  the  use  of  the  college  pa- 
per  to  the  A.  S.  T-  P.  I  was  to 
contact  one  of  their  group  and  tell 
what  he  should 


ag  „„*  in  my  courses  now.  Miss  Culliier 
told  me  at  our  last  phys-ed  class  that  if  I  worked 
very  hard  1  might  learn  to  catch  a  basketball  in  flve 
or  six  years.  And  that  will  just  be  wonderful  'cause 
Mr.  Hudgins  told  me  that  at  the  rate  I  was  going, 
I'd  graduate  in  at  least  ten.  When  I  told  Li2  Proctor 
about  it  she  looked  amazed  and  said  that  that  would 
he  a  new  record  at  N.G.C.    Aren't  you  proud  . 


ecord 


i  rh,,-. 


but    no    reply 

caused  the  staff  to  draw  th 
elusion  that  the  A.  S.  T.  P. 
interested.  Evidently,  tfcll  RH 
was  not  delivered  for  a  | 
was   held   against  us  for  nc 

Bugler  and  A.  S.  T.  P.  join 


,!.■■      Thi- 


North  Georgia  T 
dance  the  other  night 
1."  I  heard  Al  rWe 
hey  were  leaving  and 
Say,    Mom, 


:  like? 


"7/te  Onci+teAatoA. 


The  girls  here  an 

Mary  Anne  Moody  came  in  to  see  me 

and   told   me   how   fortunate   1  was 

weren't  half  as  bowed  as  "Goof's." 

Miss    Donovan    complimented    me 

manners  and  gracefulness  last  night 

I  so  politely  jabbed  Betty  Leard  wi 
she  reached  for  the  last  piece  of 
Baiiey  agreed  with  her  by  adding 
gracefully  as  Bobbye  Anderson. 


onsoling.  I 
legs  when 
le  sat  down 


ii  my  fork  when 
leat.     And  Miss 


M'n  )[■;[■; 


PLEDGER 
fun 'this  quarter. 

Bobbye  ANDERSON  [g  hotdini 
the  'orch  for  DOWNS  (voluntary 
oi   Involuntary!  1 1 

FELLOWS    "List   have   what   t, 
takes  to  bring  CO] 
th.-  "Barn," 


Betty  SMITH  can't  decide 
riiether  It'a  ROWE,  Criff.th, 
.r  ROSENTHAL 

HUCK-ed  ' " 


started   iU    sea. with    B 

to  Lawson  General  in  a 
'a  should  be  given  a  tot  of 
nee  for   they    n 

:■,:■    in    Satui 

Jack     Ikrrity     and     Joe 

■ .    in    team 


Henrietta  la  the  proud  mother  of  five 
ey  were  bom  the  day  after  C-hn-.t.mas,  being 
ed  present  to  the  fellows.  At  the  latest 
tb  Henrietta  and  the  pups   ... 


MAIilmX 
he  birds  in  I 
PICK      is 


his   favi 


■     B   ■■         I  ROWE 

- IU1  i.fi;  !i  ■ 

ound  for  LAWSON 

HENDRDC,  to  bo  FRANK  now, 

™  do  you  llki    B0RG1 


HIPP 


Well, 


s  all  I  < 


,  he 


ie  girls'  annuals. 

MORRIS  doesn't  look  so  down- 
sarted  after  his  trips  to  Athens 
>  see  BRIGHAM. 

After  TONDEE  leaves,  will 
EENY   know    the   way   from   the 


eived  flowers 
from  a  guy  called  "Thirty-five 
Cent*."  Couldn't  call  that  gold 
digging.  Eh,  Pat? 

The  mail,  telephone  lines  and 
buses  are  a  great  help  to  the 
WELLBORN-EVANS    romance. 

SITTON  isn't  TIC-ing  as  much 

There  nrc  STEINS  of  romance 
between    Pec-Wee   SIMMONS  and 

Thai  iick  look  on  BR1GHT- 
WELL'S  face  is  the  result  of  love 
(lor  BECKY.) 

"TOJO"  or  not  "TO-JO,"  that 
ll    thi    a.ua  tion.     I  n't    ,i    RUTH'' 


THE  WRECK  OF  THE  OLD  U.SI 


She  r 


it  have  been  c 


I  the 


of  the   road.     Yes, 


sixteenth  she  ended  b; 
Dahlonega's  own  mad  bus  started  a  panic  across  the 
campus  that  in  some  respects  may  be  compared  to 
the  one  ..„  Wall  Street  years  ago. 

When  five  o'clock  rolled  around  and  no  mail 
rolled  mto  the  boxes  of  the  few  who  really  receive 
the  "stuff,"  the  word  was  spread  around  and  the 
story  of  the  old  mail  bus.  helpless  by  the  side  of  Ml 
road,  was  discovered.  As  the  story  became  exagge- 
rated, the  date  of  the  mail  bus's  delayed  arrival 
moved  farther  into  the  future.  Cadets  and  coeds  who 
received  mail  only  once  in  a  blue  moon,  began  to  tear 
their  hair  about.  "That  bus,  holding  up  the  letter  I've 
been  expecting."     Yes,  expecting  for  the  last  month. 


When  Notjeca  WandeM 


.  it's  :: 


i  all  i 


.  the 


L-wmtinK   Nogcco  .  .  . 
Stnca     lie    is     reully    familiar    to 
j  nil,  I  need  only  make  a  formal 
roduoMon;  but  longwindcd  u  i 

l.    1    thai]    in  til    ;. 


nag*'*   own    Nogeco. 

Though  ynu  may  know  him  bj 

another  name,  school  npirit,  com- 

■  the  like,  hi  '■■  the  same 

old  Nogeco  I  refer  to.  If  you  eon 
thinl  Ol  all  the  enmput.  buildings 
and  the  town  barracks  as  the  veins, 
then  Nogeco  is  like  some  little 
reulattng  madly  throng* 

the  system  (educal al, 

to  supply  all 
properties, 
When  two  cadets  lei  their  friend- 
from  ju^t  friend- 
ireen  nnd  mukes 

laugh   it   nff*    Wl to 

if  old  Almn  Muter  finds  some 
oasei  ilon,  whose  voice  wbiip- 


Nogeco    hi 
for  he's  the  spirit  ol  NOrth  GEor 

In  person- 

Naturally  it  isn't  hard  to 

little  fellow  like  NoE«o 

such  a  hard  time  fulfilling 

It  hasn't  been  so  hard 


,    With  i 


e  students  who 


■  uhl 


We  all  wonder  if  Charles  Eslerhay  has  a  p. 
able  set  of  handcuffs  or  whether  holding  hands  t 
atantty  as  considered  correct     Mayi>. 
necessities  of  "True  Love." 


M 


i  {preferably  cute) 


Whan 

drop.-,  her  tremendous  load  of  books, 

«* ll or  tries  to  make,  that 

■  ■■    than 


-n't  terribly  difficult  to  make 
fellowship  prominent  f r.,  f,-„n  ,.,,„,_ 
i'"1"  1  the  band  made  compe- 
tition high  Hut  now,  vv i « h  ■)■.,  ,. 
rollment    dwindling    and    the    war 

houses,  he's  had  a  lough  time 

Of  ii     Don't  make  ,t  wor,e  fur  ),,,„ 

■Hiiut.T-i    .■•,■  .    y„u'iv    eansinu     him 
to  f.-el  lust  that  much   S 

1    know   the  little   guy   is   lonking 

to  the  future  with  hopeful  thoughts 

and   he   needs   your   help   to   fulfill 
■■">■   reelings  as  high 
as  you  can.  Bnd  he'll    I. 

You've  been  l&trod 

you'll    probably    be 


„  \„ 


MOght       t 


The  Cadet  Bugler 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mary  Key  Wy«» 

ASSOCIATE  EDITOR  Wans  B>99«* 

BUSINESS   MANAGER  Clyde  EIrod 

NEWS  EDITOR...  jul,an  H«*»  ' 

SPORTS  EDITOR  Davis  Fort  I 

NEWS  STAFF— Ado/yn  Johnson   Lrhei  U»m 
Betty  Spechi.  Harold  Johnson 
FEATURE    STAFF  —  pau(    Sitth.    Harold 

Put.  Joe  Stoddard 
SPORTS  STAFF  Herbert  Co!* 

PHOTOGRAPHER  p0J  v  QrvToi 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER       J    State  Hid 
FACULTY    ADVISERS  -  K     L     &8&4 
H.  &   Gilbert 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  1 


Gym  Clips 


North  Georgia's  1944  I 


-.  By  DAVIS  FORT  = 


The 


]  playa 


learns  and  has  proved  very  successful 
against  greater  competition.  Basketball  is  a 
morale  of  the  school  and  is  welcomed  by  all 
participation  in  inter-collegiate  sports  of  the 

Man-to-Man  Combat  .  .  . 


everal  local  high  schot 
aU,  and  will  do  as  we 
jrreat  benefactor  in  th 


the 


■ache; 


splendid  work  in  th 

tumbling-,  basketball 

developing   muscular  coordination  and  strength,    the    cadets"   receive 

training  in  man-to-man  combat.     This  course  is  especially  good  and 

was  outlined  by  Coach  Ramsey  in  his  book  on  man-to-man  combat 
We  are  very  proud  of  this  book  as  it  represents  another  stepping  stone 
In  advancement  for  N.G.C.  The  course  is  parallel  to  the  courses  taught 
to  the  boys  in  the  Army  Ranger  School,  and  will  prove  of  much  value 
to,  those  cadets  entering  the  armed  forces. 

Call  for  Cheerleaders  .  .  . 

With  the  arrival  of  basketball,  there  has  arisen  a  necessity  for 
cheerleaders  which  all  sports -minded  students  should  endeavor  to 
remedy  as  soon  as  possible.  In  our  opening  game  with  the  Cleveland 
Athletic  Club,  "El"  Kennington,  "Wes"  Lawson,  and  "Deer  Slayer" 
Owens  volunteered  their  services.  A  move  should  be  taken  to  elect 
official  cheerleaders    before  the   beginning  of   another   intercollegiate 


W.  A.  Whitmire 

The  Home  of  Quality 

Merchandise 

At  Popular  Prices 

On  The  Square 


Phi  Omicrons  Win 
Basketball  Tourney 

The  basketball  season  for  the 
girls  was  climaxed  with  the  an- 
nual Round-Robin  Tournament 
held  from  January   11  to  January 

The  most  exciting  and  tense 
game  of  the  series  was  the  final 
one  played  between  the  Phi  Omi- 
crons and  the  Trahlytans.  The  half 


WHEN   IN    GAINESVILLE 
Make 

SMITH  BROS. 

Youi  Headquarters  for  all  kinds  of 

SANDWICHES  —  DRINKS  —  LUNCHES 

Roosevelt  Square 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 

ended  with  a  15-14  score  in  fa 
of  the  Trahlytans.  The  gai 
however,  terminated  with  an  ov 


of  - 


Equally  thrilling  was  the  gam. 
played  for  third  place  by  the  well. 
matched  teams  of  the  Mcrcureans 
and  Hippolytans.  The  Hippotytans 
won  this  battle  with  a  close  scon 
of  36-29. 

Girls  receiving  the  district  hono: 
of  being  on  the  Varsity  Basketball 
Team     were:      Forwards— Eleanor 


promising  thriller,  the  annual 
;hman- Sophomore    Girls'    1 
ketball    Game    will    be    played 


Holly  Theatre 

DAHLONEGA.  GA 

Tuesday.  Feb.  1 

"CHINA" 

Lorettea  Young  -  Alan  La 


Wednesday,  Feb.  2 
"ALL  BY  MYSELF" 

Evelyn  Ankers  and 
Rose  Mary  Love 

3-4 
TROYER" 

Edgar  G.  Robinson  and 
Glenn  Ford 

Saturday,  Feb.  5 
"FRONTIER    BADMEN' 

Diana  Barrymore  and 
Robert  Page 

Mon„  Tues.,  Feb.  74! 
"WHITE    SAVAGE" 

Jon  Hall  -  Mario  Montez 


Wednesday,  Feb.  9 
"HI    DIDDLE   DIDDLE" 

Adolph  Menjou  and 
Martha  Scott 


N.G.C.  Cagers  Victorious 

VARSITY  TRIUMPHS  CORNELIA-CLEVELAND 


Coach  Scearce  called  his  boys  t 
Ut   victory.     The   invasion    lasted    I 

treaty"  had  been  made.     At  this  tip 
right  and  marched  o£f  with  a  vieti 

N.C.C.  Pi 

Whitw 


about  one  hoar.  The  better 
ime  until  the  clock  said  a  "peace 
the  cadets  did  a  beautiful  column 
on  bheir  chest. 


Club 


Butler 

F 

Frc.- 

Cole 

2                 G 

■1  Vance 

6  Thompson 

S  Barton 

Echols 

N.G.C— Shelly,  Robinson  -  2. 

Cor  n  di  a— B  lac  kbum  e . 

game  of  the  season  following  immediately  behind  the 

V  successful  as   the  N.G.C,  Cagers,  inspired  by  bhere 

imphed  over  the  Cleveland  Athletic  Club.     The  march 

the  beginning  and  continued  throughout  tile  en- 


e  of  42 

Whitworth  also  led  the  scorii 
wly  by  Hutcherson  and  Butler 


M.G.C. 


Pts. 


PU. 


.  Club 


hiteworth.  13  F  3  Russel 

'lle''  8  F  -.  Ash 

''e  l  . Bamett 

,le -  G  1  MacDonald 

Substitutes:     N.G.C— Mauney  -  3.  Shelley  •  2.  Worsham, 
Procter  -  3,  Jackson  -  2,  Roberson  -  2. 
Cleveland— Head  -   1,  Underwood,  Black  -  6. 


ROBERT  M.  MOORE 


GENERAL  MERCHANDISE 

A  Friend  of  North  Georgia  College 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 

SATISFYING  SERVICE 


MILITARY  SUPPLIES 


Thursday  and  Friday 

"SEVEN  MILES  FROM 

ALCATREZ 

James  Craig  and 
Bonita  Granville 

SATURDAY     _ 
"RHYTHEM  OF  THE 
ISLANDS" 

Alan  Jones  -  Jane  Frazee 


Mon.,  Tues.,  Feb.  14-15 

"STAR  SPANGLED 

RHYTHM" 

Betty  Hutton  and 
Eddie  Bracken 

WEDNESDAY 

"FOOTLIGHT  GLAMOUR" 

Penny  Singleton, 
Authur  Lake  -  Larry  Simms 


Dahlonega  -  Atlanta  Bus 

Offers  You  Its  Service 
MR.   FRED  JONES,  Owner 


Thurs.,  Fri.,   Feb.   17-18 

"TWO  TICKETS  TO 

LONDON" 

Alan  Curtis  and 
Michele  Morgan 


Saturday,  Feb.  19 
"COWBOY  IN 
MANHATTAN" 

Frances  Langford  and 
Robert  Page 

Mon..  Tues.,  Feb.  21-22 

"FIVE  GRAVES  TO 

CAIRO" 

J  i  Franchot  Tone,  Ann  Baxter 


GALLANT-BELK 

"Gainesville's  Shopping  Center" 

One  of  the  200  Belk  Stores 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


May  We  Remind  You  of  Our 

Complete  Stock 

YOUR   COLLEGE    DRUG    STORE 

SODA  FOUNT  MAGAZINES 

NUNNALLY'S  CANDIES 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 

Prescriptions  Carefully  Filled 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


N.G.C.  Dean's  List  For  Fall  Quarter 
Contains  94  Names 


Th*  Peak's  List 
quarter  at  N.G.C  was  recently  re- 
leased. It  is  compose  of  all 
dents  who  made  eighteen  quality 
points  during  last  quarter.  These 
,-aJi-ts  and  Ci>eds  will 
honor  bars  at  a  Dress  Parade  in 
the  near  future. 

Receiving  the  gold  honor  bar  f 
five  quarters  on  the  Honor  Li 
are:  Mary  Crooks.  Mar)-  K< 
Wynne,  and  Iioyd   Fackler. 


The 


white-blue    honoi 
Louise   Ai 


blue 


the  list  are:  Adalyn  Johnson.  Mar- 
guerite  Mintx,  Joe  Griffith,  and 
John  Thomas. 

Those  who  will  receive  the  white 

Lot  are:  Bebe  Baker,  Martha  Sue 
Burch,  Betty  Leard.  Jack  Barber, 
Fred  Bioodworth,  William  Cole- 
man. Omer  Foster.  William  Kemp. 
William  Knight,  James  Lathem, 
Robert  Lester,  and  Charles  Smith. 
Students  receiving  the  red  bar 
are:  Mrs.  Bonnie  Anderson,  Mau- 
dell  Blackwell,  SaJlie  Cook,  Kath- 
erine  Jeans,  Marie  Kendall.  Melva 
Kendal].  Eleanor  Kenoington,  Mar- 
jore  Land.  Ethel  Mint*,  Margie 
PhiUips,  Virginia  Pledger,  Lor- 
raine Sappington,  Erma  Ji>e  Sims, 
Ruth  Sisk,   Betty 


Gui-liii' 


irlis  Ashen  dorf, 


Bruce  Bagwell.  Watts  Biggei 
William  Bush.  Charles  Callaway. 
Denvitle  Darnell,  Clinton  Dasher. 
Harold  Dill,  Jackson  Edwards 
Donald  Evans,  Sam  Freeman.  Eu- 
gene Garrard,  Robert  Graves, 
James  Hawthorne.  Hugh  Hender- 
son. Paul  Hodge,  Lanier  HunnicutU 
Wilton  Ireland.  William  Irwin,  Roy 
Gerald  Johnson,  Robley  McDonald, 
Nan  Msddox.  John  Major,  George 
Melvin\  John  Mills,  John  Moody, 
Roy  Nalson,  Keith  Palmour.  Will- 
iam Perry.  Joe  Prescott,  Jack 
Proctor.  Wadie  Rountree.  Melvin 
Satlof,  Jerry  S^"*-  Thaiton 
Shelley,  Ansley  Shuler.  Max  Sweat 
B.  0.  Thomas.  Harry  Lee  Turner. 


Panhellenic  Plans 
Dance  For  Feb.  12 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Pan- 
hellenic Council,  officers  for  this 
quarter  were    elected.     These   of- 

President — Wesley  Channel). 
Secretary— Bueme  Whibworth. 
Pick  Butler. 

Tin-  P.infc"Heme  Council  has 
iade  plans  for  a  Dance  on  Feb. 


The  College  Canteen 


"Where  The  Student*  Meet" 


CADET  —  CO-EDS  —  A.S.T.P. 

len  you  want  BREAD  for  those  hungry  moments 
during  quarters  be  sure  to  look  for 

AUNT  BETTY'S  BREAD 

Made  by 

SMALL  &  ESTES  BAKERY 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


STEP  FROM  THE  ICY  OUT  DOORS 

INTO  WARMTH  and  CHEERFULNESS 

ENJOY 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES     HOT  CHOCOLATE 

FOUTAIN  DELICACIES  HOT  COFFEE 

OR 

A  CLEAN  GAME  OF  BILLIARDS 


SMITH'S 

"Where  College  Friends  Meet" 
DAHLONEGA 


THE    CADET    BUGLER 

Has  Fine  Meeting 
The  Science  Club 


Frances    Peters    presente< 

tal  telepathy,  hypnotism  i 
reading.      Afterward    she 

whole   club   in  a   discussioi 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY   I,   1944 


-   iron 


lembers  of  the  club  who  are  lo- 
cated in  other  places.  Letters  were 
read  from  John  Duckworth.  School 
of  Vetinary  Medicine,  Auburn; 
Bonelle  Lawson.  Gainesvile,  who 
is  now  at  Emory;  and  George 
Whitaker,  former  president  of  the 
dub    who  El  in  the  Medical  Corps 


PbI  E 


who  t: 


live    of    the    Cadet   Nursing 
.    He  also  read  a  letter  from 
urgeon  General  of  the  United 
States  Army.    The  Surgeon  Gener- 


The  last  quarter  pledges  have 
been  initiated  into  the  Fraternity. 
These  new,  full-pledged  members 
are,  Bill  Alexander,  Larry  Chap- 
man, Jack  Tondee,  Barrett  Walker, 
and  Jack  Barber. 

Sigma    Theta    officers,    elected 

Pres.  ..       Wesley  Channell 

Vice  Pres -  Warren  Battle 

s„c  Bill  Knight 

r-reas  ... Bob  Lester 

Sgt.-at-arms  -    Tom    Bell 

Chaplain  - Howard  Turner 

Plans  are  being  drawn  up  to 
have   a   hayride   around    February 


,-   Miss   Savai 


:.-iv.„]   . 


Science  Club  of  North  Georgia  for 
:a  programs  and  for  keeping  in 
uich  with  former  members.  He 
urged  that  more  girls  from  this 
school     join    the     Cadet     Nursing 

The  next  meeting  will  be  held 
on  February  3rd.  All  A  .8.  T  P. 
udenta   and   civilian?   who   are   In- 


Back  The  Attack 
With  War  Bonds 


LET  US  REPAIR 
YOUR  SHOES 

City  Shoe  Shop 


Mayflower 
Restaurant 

WESTERN  STEAK 

and 

SEA   FOOD 

Gainesville,  C.a. 

"The  Best  of  Foods" 


Paul's  Clothing 
Company 

Men's  Suits,  Hats,  and 

Furnishings 

Gainesville,    Georgia 


A.S.P.T.  Students  Enjoy  Fine  Dance 

ClialuTe¥lsl^e^£^.0i*  EU  m.  „  *. 
Head  Sigma  Theta 


rith 


ition  of  the 


Every  Dollar  in 

'U.S.War  Bands 


ROSE'S 

5, 10. 25c  Stores 


Compliments  of 

A.  G.  WIMPY 

Hauling  Contractor 
Dahlonega,  Ga. 


Shelton  s 

SERVICE  STATION 

Woco  Pep  —  Tiolene  Oil 
Dahlonega,    Ga. 


the    first 


1  this 


roughly  enjoyed  by 
the  soldiers  since  it  gave  them  a 
break  in  their  regular  routine. 

The  dance  was  made  much  more 
enjoyable  by  the  attractive  decora- 
tions.   Music  was  furnished  by  the 

its  debut  at  this  dance.  Another 
interesting  phase  of  the  dance  was 
the  refreshments  which  were  serv- 
ed during  intermission. 

A  very  nice  and  unusual  treat 
was  given  to  several  soldiers  at  the 
dance.  A  telephone  call  home  was 
given  to  the  holders  of  lucky  num- 
bers. These  calls  were  given  only 
to   the    ones   who    had  contributed 


citizens  of  Dahlonega  who  had 
ributed  to  the  U.  S.  O.  Fund 

■    also     invited     to   attend    the 


Back  The 

Attack  With 

War  Bonds 


WATCH  FOE 
OPENING  DATE 


BIGGER  and   BETTER 

PENNEYS 


J.M.Parks&Sons 

CURLEE  CLOTHES 

STETSON    HATS 
Peters  Diamond  Band 

SHOES 

Ladies'  Ready-to-Wear 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


WHETHER 

It's  That 
Good  Gulf  Gasoline 

A  Good  Car  To  Rent 


Johnny  Moore's 

SERVICE   STATION 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

TASTY  LUNCHES 

or 
WHOLESOME  FUN 


AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


V  fr  Cadet  Suglei  M 

The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College    ^ 


N.G.C.  Alumni 
In  Armed  Forces 

s  always 


WaHlepartraent  Announces  Change  In  1S.T.P. 


fry  graduation  previous  ban  had. 

Those   who   you    may   watch    aa 

ovt  t«  get  their  diploma  arc: 
Bobe  Baker.  DoroLhy  Bruce.  Wes- 
ley Channel!,  Mary  Crooks,  Lloyd 
Beverly  File.  Vernell 
Gillesp«.  John  Barber.  Mollis  BiU- 
r  Ktily,  John  McKi/iney, 
Marguerite  Mints,  Charles  Mitchell, 

nabeth  Proctor,  Christine  0'- 
Shieldo,    Sheila     Ru**J,     Virginia. 

»nd  Mary  Key  Uym.. 


THE     CADET    BUGLER 

JUST  DRIFTING 


Tuesday,  February  29,  1944 


Sine*  the  ead  of  another 
m*  near.  I  feel  the  time  has  come  to  gaie  back  over 
the  p*5t  year  when  we,  the  freshman  class,  were  a 
humble  »e*  of  humans  following  tie  dictates  of  the 
■nf  ■■■■in  ■  as  the  letter  of  the  law.  Many  of  the 
group   that  name   in  the  .summer  have  dropped  out 


By  Watts  Biggers 

paddli 


lomethang  interesting.  Maybe  j 
•an  help  me— Why?  Well,  it  see 
;  barely  stepped  1 


ler's    last   issue.      I'd    lik* 

v  the  thing  just  a  little  furt 
Whether  N.G.C.'a  sports  a 
ly  complete, 


E-    if  n 


.  bhen  surely  fc 
elect 


myself    in 


,•:::," 


of 


take  ove 


still 


old 


leaders.      I    commend     the 
ington,  and  Joe  Kanaday.  and 


sophomore  left  off. 

Looking  back  I  recall  the  bus  ride  to  Dablonega,  a 
pleasure  which  all  freshmen  should  undergo  before 
coming  to  N.  G.  C.  Not  knowing  when  to  laugh  or 
what  to  say  when  a  sophomore  prodded  us  with  tales 
of  the  life  of  a  N.G.C.  freshman,  we  sat  on  the  edge 


whirling 
of  co-editoriship.  Naturally 

wanting  to  make  good.  I'd  like  to    

w-,t-  vtmethmg  with  interest   Ah!  add   that  they  could   do  much   W.- 

You  say  you  heard  that—  ter  in  short  skirts  (referring  to  the 

RECENTLY    there    has    been  former  two)  and  N.G.C.  sweaters. 

absent    from    every    class    in    the  CERTAINLY,  something  is  gone 

well-known  Zoo  Lab.  a  fellow  stu-  fp,m  the  old  auditorium 


I  ha' 


of   ■ 


.    with   ; 


Th.r 


I  Foui 


■  the  Lab  has  been 
lelier  each  day  sin 
ne.     I  hear  his  ab*e 


.-,  ilrin  and  bones).  Here's  to  the 
luick  return  of  Oscar. 

SYMPATHETICALLY  I  men- 
ion  the  name  of  one  Sam  Free- 
nan,   an    example   of    the    adage, 


No  loni 
,  of  "Star- 

irumpet    of    Jack    Tondee.       No 

|. .ne'er  tan  you  sit  in  "B"  Build- 
ing and  hear  the  Bugler  ring  out 
with  hot  licks  of  the  jazz  pieces. 
Maybe  there'll  be  an  improvement 
,oon  in  Anchors  Aweigh.  Good  luck 


tlted 


the  Sophom 


>  Sophomore  Rail.     Y01 

i-  dot  the  history  behind  it. 
This  monument  was  erected  on  June  29.  1891,  to 
the  memory  of  Colonel  David  W.  Lews,  who  had  died 
five  years  before.  For  thirteen  years  prior  to  his 
death.  Colonel  Lewis  was  president  of  North  Georgia 
Agricultural    College.     Colonel    Lewis    is   buried   just 


le  fact  that  you  are  not  better  informed  is 
Jie  fault  of  the  present  sophomores,  and,  to 
lent,  the  fault  of  the  north  Georgia  weather. 
i  third  quarter  freshmen  first  came  to  N.G.C. 
e,  we  learned  very  quickly  what  the  Bopho- 
,il  was  and  who  it  was  for.  During  our  first 
college,  which  was  very  hot  and  sultry,  The 
s  one  of  the  shadiest,  coolest,  and    inviting 


:■.  ,rh 


We'n 


i  food 


■  ■mpani.ni  contracted  Pink  eye.  Ann  Young  tell  her  that  if  I 
>h.  woe  il  Sam,  and  numerous  passed  without  a  greeting  I  didn't 
,thera.  see  her.    No,  I  won't  forget  to  end 

UNDOUBTEDLY,  you  remember  my  column  the  way  you  suggested, 
hi-  mention  of  cheerleaders  in  Bhe  Whamgo-Whangr. 


"G.  I.  JIVE" 

By  Put.  Joe  Stoddard 


ttm* 


1   taki'  ( 


The 


man  recited  this  to  all  the  cadet*  at  lunch  formation 
It  did  not  take  long  for  the  freshmen  underground 
to  spread  the  word  around  that  using  The  Rail  was 
definitely   out  of  the   question. 

But  during  the  last  quarter,  except  for  ■>  f'-w  day,, 
the  weather  has  not  permitted  the  u*e  of  The  Rail  as 
a  roost  for  cadets  and  co-eds. 

When  the  soldiers  came  to  the  campus,  they  took 
to   The    Rail    like   ducks   take     to    the     water      The 
soldiers   enjoyed   seeing   the   freSttWWtl   I 
"haaing"   and   the   Sophomores,   In   'urn,   enjoyed   hav- 
ing the  company  of  the  A,  S   T    P.      V 

sophomores  sitting  on  The  Rail.  But  when  .t  un- 
explained to  his  ghost  that  hi-  men  comptnioni  wore 
young  men  fighting  to  perserve  the  , 
school  that  lie  once  loved  to  well,  he  once  again 
enjoyed  his  peaceful  slumber  But  each  lime  a 
freshman  sat  there,  the  gho?t  was  aroused,  and  ac- 
cording to  N  (J.  C  tradition,  th< Ij  my  of  quiet- 
ing tihis  ghost  war  t..  have  the  offei  I 
memorize  the  inscriptions. 


publ 

sh  this  little  dibty: 

A  civilian  c 

ID  do  it  four  years, 

A  genius  m 

ay  do  it  in   three, 

But  we  mu. 

n  do  it  in  one  and  a  half. 

For    we're    1 

i  the  A.  S.  T.   P. 

did    it    anuin   Saturday    night     l.y     defeating 

Tocc 

a  in  a  36  to  8)  tl 

■iller.     This   runs  their  string  of  victories   to 

two 

li-.nt-ht;    thev    dof« 

ted   Lawson  General  50-42   the   week   i>ri.,r  bo 

bhs 

Largely  respoiwib 

c  for  the  victories  were  Paul  "Baalist  Rang- 

""' 

ftobji  and  Fabhui 

— Continued    un    Page    Four 

*7/te  Oncine/vato* 


PETRIIS      It 

CAROLINE,    is    your 

■       . 

thoughl  it  waa! 

■     Rip   Van   Winkle 

ALEXANDER     can't 

■ 

YOUNG 

t   didn't   lake  OUT  "MP"  Hint  long 

(whan     WILLIAMS    gj 

■  dlaoove     . 

llh    Ruth.) 

1  ARNES   still    flits 

n   -»i:i 

■ 

1  W  1  U  IN,  did    you 

CADET  WRITES  HOI 


with  me.  He  claims  that  the  building  over  by  San- 
ford  Hall  is  really  the  easiest  place  to  do  your  work 
_eee  he  must  study  a  lot.  I'm  going  to  try  to 
write  you  more  often  though,  for  like  Wilton  Ireland 
says,  I  don't  know  that  lack  of  time  is  till  I  1^ 
datrn'  a  girl  Uke  Tic  Kimsey. 

I  told  you  in  my  last  letter  that  physical  education 
was  a  main  course  here  and  I  really  mean  it  is.    1 

rk  and  slave  but  I  still  can't  get  to  be  the  athlete 
that  takes  the  lead.  I  just  don't  understand  how 
George  Bright*. 

Please  be  cart 


last 


DRINKING 

come  an  enjoyable  thing  at  the 

rm.  The  boys  have  been  gifted 
is  but  one  of  numerous  cases.  One  with  a  --well  fountain  in  their  lock- 
quarter,  of  his  roommates  became  quite  er  room,  and  are  certainly  making 
rivilege,  swell-headed  with  mumps,  and  use  of  it.  Here's  a  cordial  thank 
■irwtand  headed  quickly  for  the  infirmary,  you  to  whom  it  may  concern.  (Have 
jw  what      Sam,  frightened  by  the  thought  of   you   girls  seen  the  fountain*) 

Thanks  for  the  information,  guy, 
I've  got  1 


>d  Gordon  Tellford  do  it. 
t  home,  folks.  If  itfa  like  it  ig 
atoh  all  kinds  »f  stuff.  Measles, 
3R)j  everything,  Everybody  here  has  to  be 
Uy  careful.  Why  just  yesterday.  Henry  Robinson 
s  saying  that  I  ought  to  be  careful  or  I'd  catch 
at  Gay  King  had,  but  then  Sidney  Thrasher  told 
n  that  people  didn't  stay  away   from    Gay    King 


1  offic 


don't  you,  well  my  hopes  are  mighty  high  now,  j 
yesterday  Major  Hutoherson  told  me  I  had  a  vo 
for  giving  orders — just  like  Seale  Hipp's  he  sa 
Maybe  soon  I'll  be  the  biggest  thing  at  N.G.C.  a 
then  I  can  start  datnn'  the  girls.  Oh  yes,  speaking 
dating,  Piccola  Jackson  told  me  I  only  lacked  t 
little  tiny  thing-s  to  have  what  Lt  Col.  Joe  Griffi 
has  that  gets  the  women— just  two  little  things 
I  wish  you  both  could  have  been  here  the  otl 
day  to  hear  me  hold  up  my  side  of  an  argume 
Mae  McKmney  was  griping  about  Melvin  Satlof  1 
ting  Eleanor  Kemiington's  chin  when  he  was  si 
posed  to  be  kissing  her.  Well.  Mac  and  Edith  I 
got  to  talking  about  it  and  I  stepped  in  to  say  tl 
it  wasn't  Satlof's  fault  His  nose  just  wouldn't  p 
mit  their  lips  meeting.  Edith  nearly  Jumped  do 
my  throat,  as  she  told  me   that  she   sat  right  uj 


ve.     She  claimed   that   the 
•n   the  thing  by  asking   ho' 


111  thc-oampw     JACKSON'  ■,,„.,,  ,..,  ,„ 

WALS  ■  I  iji.k  evi 


The  lobby  of  ! 


1  Ho.ll  1 


1  COOP- 


ASTP 


T..  j 


.   h.:i\,.-. 


1  the 


-     UK   of   the    four    U 

meat;      "Erected  by  th*  old  students  of  North  Georgia 

Agricultural    Society,  and   hie    friends  to  perpetuate 

th*   memory   <.,f   one    whom   they    loved    and   honored. 

I    the   [aaaons  Of  a    noble   life   unselfishly 

purposes." 


1    I'lRiiK.    McGEBvEE    u,i   "    ""'   l,lllMl1 
I    think       STEWART,   POWELL  and   BOLL 
,11.  in  the      INOER  absent  on  date  ndghta  after   KIMSEY? 
a  boj     jraduab    Fridas 
It'e   bad    KELLY   has  u.v„  , 
rioted   I  n'l    11   Wd  IYDER1 

FAYSKL1.K   and   BEUSSE.    II. 

"L^YV'TH^Lan,,J0RDAN  '■'n -  ■    ■-  ■■  ■ 

e  still  netting  aloiif  imll  ,i.,„,.,,       ,,      h         I      V         ' 

StoLto™L'tatW"    °"    *    1 '"  °'C0,0«>*«*IJWD. 

;  lartar,  BEhTNEY.   retnaii 


ring  place 

KU  ii.tM.n. 


„s-i. 


havt-  an  simbLtum  and  strive  for  it.  Well.  I  have  Ws 
main  ones  now  ami  I  know  you  and  Mom  both  hoi* 
1  alUwn  them.  If  you  could  just  see  Wessie  Lawson 
•li'i'.e  it,  you'd  know  why  I  hold  it  as  an  ambition. 
The  way  her  mouth  is  in  just  the  riftht  shape— that 
suction  she  has  that  makes  the  final  pop — Yes,  mf 
first  ambition   is  to  ehew  g-um   like  Wessie  does.    ' 

no  doubt   why  1  desire  to  have  the  ability  of  making 
the  girls  swi>on  in  my  arms  like  Bill  Perry  does.    Of 
!  iusl  be  bhe  c.rls  Bill  sits  with. 

goota  say  goodbye.     Maybe  t  ought  to  say  it  the  way 

Elisabeth   Proctor  does   to  all   her  high   school  bef 

v..u  k ,  "Youn  Ml  rictoffl 

Your  Son. 

7#e  Cadet  Bugler 

FUESHMEN  EDITION 

CO-EDITORS Julian  Hicks  & 

Waits  BiJJ''5 
BUSINESS  MANAGER  Clyde  Elrai 

SPORTS  EDITOR  Daoisf"' 

NEWS  STAFF— Adchjn  jahnsin.~Elhel  M°«'° 
Belly  Specht.  Harold  John"" 
FEATURE    STAFF  —  l>ml    Sillm. 

Put.  Joe  Sloddatd 
SPORTS  STAFF  Hetbert  Co* 

PHOTOGRAPHER  pur,  Al  B«""" 

■  ION  MANAGER  Stall  rW 

FACULTY   ADVISERS  —  K     M     EnjUffl 
H.  H.  Gilbert 


Tuesday.  February  29,  1944 


Gym  Clips 


-.  By  DAVIS  FORT  = 


only  om 
system  ^ 


tudents  huddled  tot  he  four  corners  of  t 
here  before  will  remember  when  there  w 
gathered  about  an  obsolete  but  warm  ( 
hange  waa  brought  about  by  a  new  hot  t 


■een  installed  thi 
convenient  cornets.  This  splendid  addition  has  heli 
spirit  as  well  as  the  blood  of  those  students  so  eager 
the,  well,  may  we  say  rugged  treatment  dished  ou 
but  ever  considerate  rule  of  Coach  Scearce,  who,  ac 
works  upon  the  theory  that  only  the  mighty  should 
CAGERS  REVIEW  .... 

Since  the  last  edition  of  the  Bugler,  the  cadet  v 


:  With   Merct 
i  V-5  Cagerf 


handed  N.C 
'.,  in  the  m 
the  first  t: 


e  being  47-35 

strong  for  the  Cadets, 

le  season.     Final  scor 


The  cadets  lost  by  a 

The  Gainesville  Naval  Radio  School  a*lso  proved 
e  the  victors  in  the  tightest  game 


YE  OLE  SPIRIT 

During  the  last  few  basketball  games,  the  lifting  spirit 
N.G.C.  fans  has  been  in  full  support  of  the  "Whiz  Cadets." 
seems  to  be  a  rather  spirited  battle  between  the  loyal  fans  an 
who  for  some  unknown  reason,  always  support  the  opposin 
rather  than  dear  old  N.G.C.  This 
even  though  some  think  it  unjust, 
ment  to  Ohat  of  the  game.  Few  w 
the  thrill  of  battle  if  it  were  abse 
the  Gym.  It  is  anticipated  that  f< 
be  negotiations  in  the  near  future 


does  add  excitement  ai 
from  a  well  rounded  « 
lieh  will   result  in  peac 


KEEP  ON 
BUYING 


WAR  BONDS 
AND  STAMPS 


Paul's  Clothing 
Company 


len's  Suits,  Hats,  and 

Furnishings 
Gainesville,    Georgia 


Compliments  of 

A.  G.  WIMPY 

Hauling  Contractor 
Dahlonega,  Ga. 


THE    CADET    BUGLER 

Phi  Omicrons  Win 
Volleyball  Tourney 
In  N.G.C.  Chapel 

The    annual     volleyball     torn 


for    the     Girls'     Rec 


The  Trahlytans 
same  nfght  the  I 


,  February  22nd  the  Mercureane 
e  beaten  by  the  Trahlytans, 
the  Hippolytans  lost  to  the 
Omicrons.    On  Thursday,  Feb- 


hell    attended 


Cadets  Lose  To  Navy  Radio 
School  In  Exciting  Battle 

defeated  by  the  Naval  Radio  School  of  Gainesville,  Georgia.  This  gam 
was  not  only  close,  but  also  very  rough,  the  score  being  11-11  at  tfi 
half,  and  15-15  at  the  end  of  the  third  quarter.  The  score  at  the  en 
of  the  game,  after  an  amazing  rally  by  the  Navy,  was  32-26. 

Outstanding   in  the  game   for  the   Cadets  was  that  never-failin 
Wnitworth  with  nine  points,  followed  by  Shelley  with  six  points. 
The  line-up  was: 

Pre*    i  F  17  White 

Proctor   2 F  8   Francis 

Whitworth  9  C  5  Wilbanks 

Cole      1   ■ G  Blute 

Hutcherson  4  G  2  Allgood 

Substitutes;     NjGjC.— ■Shelley,   9,    Butler,    Robinson. 
Navy — Thayer,  Oliver,  Irvin. 

Girls'  Physical  Ed.  Classes 
Have  Folk  Dancing  Lessons 

Besides  creating  a  lot  of  interes 
in  the  physical  education  classes 
a  study  of  the  early  American  foil 
dances  helps  to  develop  an  appreci 
alion   for    the   social   activities    ol 


The    girls    have   been   having    folk 
■  hiiM-Hik'    for    the    last    part   of    the 


Holly  Theatre 

DAHLONEGA.  GA 

Week  Beginning;  March  1 

Wednesday.  March  1 
"STRANGER  IN  TOWN' 

Frank  Morgan  and 
Richard  Carlson 


CADET  —  CO-EDS  —  A.S.T.P. 

When  you  want  BREAD  for  those  hungry  moments 
during  quarters  be  sure  to  look  for 

AUNT  BETTY'S  BREAD 

Made  by 

SMALL  &  ESTES  BAKERY 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


May  We  Remind  You  of  Our 

Complete  Stock 

YOUR  COLLEGE   DRUG   STORE 

SODA  FOUNT  MAGAZINES 

NUNNALLY'S  CANDIES 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 

Prescriptions  Carefully  Filled 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


Thursday    and    Friday 
"CHATTER  BOX" 

Joe  E.  Brown  and 
Judy  Canova 

Saturday 
"SWING  SHIFT  MAISIE" 
Ann  Sothern  -  James  Craig 


Mon.  -  Tues.,  Mar.  6  - 
"HERS  TO  HOLD" 

Deanna  Durbin  and 
Joseph  Cotten 


Wednesday,  March    8 
"QUIET  PLEASE" 

George  Sanders  and 
Gail  Patrick 

Thurs.  and  Fri.,  Mar.  9-10 
■SLIGHTLY  DANGEROUS 

Lana  Turner,  Robert  Young 

Saturday,  March  II 
"HI  BUDDY" 

Dick  Foran  and 
Harriett  Hilliard 


Barrel  Polka,  Captain 
le  Home  Last  Night, 
teel,    Little    Brown    Jug, 


'    this 


study    of    the    folk     dances     of 
lersbanding  of  the  activities   of 


Shelton's 

SERVICE  STATION 

Woco  Pep  —  Tiolene  Oil 

Dahlonega,    Ga. 


LET  US  REPAIR 
YOUR  SHOES 

City  Shoe  Shop 


MEET  YOUR  FRIENDS 


The  College  Canteen 


JACK  ROBERTS,  Mgr. 


Mon.,  Tues.,  March  13-14 

"WE'VE  NEVER  BEEN 

LICKED" 

Richard  Quine  and 
Noah  Beery,  Jr. 


Thurs.,  Fri..  Mar.  15-16 

"HENRY  ALDRICH 

SWINGS  IT" 

Jimmy  Lydon 


STEP  FROM  THE  ICY  OUT  DOORS 

INTO  WARMTH  and  CHEERFULNESS 

ENJOY 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES     HOT  CHOCOLATE 

FOUTAIN  DELICACIES  HOT  COFFEE 

OR 

A  CLEAN  GAME  OF  BILLIARDS 


SMITH'S 

"Where  ColleKe  Friends  Meet" 
DAHLONEGA 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 


Rec  Club  To  Have 
Its  Annual  Song 
Contest  On  Mar.  2 

The  Annual  Song  Coolest  will  I 
held  Thursday  night.  Much  2nc 
in  the  college  auditorium.  Every- 
one is  invited  to  come  and  help 
judge   the  best   song-     Each 

which  is  to  be  their  team  son 
that  year.  First,  they  sing 
Rec  Club  song  and  their  old 
song,  then  the  new  song  is 
sen  ted  and  judged  by  the  audience 

the  faculty. 

On  the  night  of  March  5th.  El 
nor  Kennington  will  be  installed 
president  of  the  Rec  Club  as  Mary 
Crook;,    president,    will    gradut 
Betty  HoBand  will  be  installed 


Those  Students  Of  Love 


tile 


F!« 


Y.W.C.  A.  Sponsors 
Educational  Films 


t  with  sub- 
jects being  taught  now.     Two   or 

three  of  these  films  are  shown  each 

in   the  auditorium. 

On  Wednesday  night,  Fi-bmarj' 
23.  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  was  invited 
to  attend  the  showing  of  two  «( 
the  films.  The  Story  of  Alfred 
Nobel  and  A  Story  of  the  U.  S 
Treasury.     Other  films  that  have 


WHETHER 

It's  That 
Good  Gulf  Gasoline 

A  Good  Car  To  Rent 
SEE 

Johnny  Moore's 

SERVICE   STATION 


By    A  DALY 

With    Spring    just     around     the 

that  Mr.  and  Miss  Love  are  stu 
dents  of  N.G.C-  They  have  beer 
enrolled  at  N.G.C.  since  it  was  uset 
as  a  building  for  colored  children 

1867.  If  they  could  speak  fei 
themselves  or  write  an  article  foi 
the  Bugler,  what  they  would  havi 


Rex  Club  Initiates 
Thirteen  Members 

teen  last  quarter  Rex  pledgee 

>n  Sunday,  February  13.    One 

each  pkvipe  pushing  a  pecan  a 

ourthouse    square     with     his 
This    n-ulted    in   much 


E.   F.  Sapp,   who  ; 


20,     is   now    planed    for    a 

-ee,  Julian  Hicks,  Lawrence 
Jack  Proctor,  AJ  Rowe, 
Newman,     Mlevin     Satlo 

I  Cohan,  Wallace  Partridjr. 

rse,  Bvn  (Rudy)  Upchi 


I  W.-I.ion   Palm-.u 


ROSE'S 

5. 10, 25c  Stores 


WHEN    IN    GAINESVILLE 
Make 

SMITH  BROS. 

Your  Headquarters  for  all  kinds  of 

SANDWICHES  —  DRINKS  —  LUNCHES 

Roosevelt  Square 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

TASTY  LUNCHES 
WHOLESOME  PUN 


AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


They 
classes  1 


ry  subject   taught 
especially     Can  tee 


A  Reminiscing— 

—Continued  from  Page  Two 
dull    days    «i 


kept   brighte: 


Mt.  and  Miss  Love   have  added 

lot  of  joy  and  happiness  to  th 


Home  Ec.  Club 
Elects  Officers 


i  the  final  meeting  on  Friday, 
ruary  25th.  Under  the  superb 
ction   of   Miss    Ray!,    the   pro- 


followed  the  program,  officers  were 
■lected  for  the  following  year. 
Those  elected  were:  President, 
t    Phillip*;     and    Vice-presi- 

d.'ni,  Virginia  Pledgor.  The  other 
*e  who  will  continue  to  terve 
luarter  are:  Secretary.  Ethel 
l    and    Treasurer,    Mildred 

■  ■ 

-    Ray,  the  new  council  and 
1   the   members   look   forward 


W.  A.  Whitmire 

The  Home  of  Quality 

Merchandise 

At  Popular  Prices 

On  The  Square 


gloomy      Those   long  hours  spent 
in    later   days    to   be    appreciated. 


The 


s  with  the  "Board  of  edu- 


>me  well  remembered  f 

When  we  came  back  for  the  fall 
quarter,  the  new  freshmen  took 
over  as  the  ■'gTeenhoms"  of  the 
campus.  We  felt  pretty  good  then, 
but  as  it  soon  turned  out  to  be, 
we  were  still  freshmen.  For  even 
though  the  sophomores  took  over 
the  duty  of  guiding  the  new  freeh- 

never  forgotten   and   received   our 

share  of  attention.    Then  came  the 
mother     quarter     and    a 

of  the  sophomores,  whose  number 
had  already  decreased. 

n  the  winter  quart- 


ns   with    the   soldiers    began    to 
zzle    and    froth"    with    friendly 
airy,    and     managed     to     keep 
Ttgs    interesting. 
Now    with    our    freshmen    days 

xperiences  as  such  with  thoughts 
f  our  coming  sophomore  year. 
Jith  a  broad  knowledge  of  the 
fe  and  hazards  that  the  cadet 
nmes  across  in  his  freshmen  days, 
■o  wish  to  all  those  of  that  claps 


Patronize 

Our 
Advertisers 


Tuesday.  February  29.  1944 

"G.  I.  Jive"— 

—Continued  from  Page  Tw0 
It  seems  that  Betty  Weerns* 
Lheme  song  is  "No  Love,  No  Noti- 
ng" now  that  Pvt-  Esterhay  has 


Plans  have  been  made  for  com- 
mencement exercises.  They  are  to 
be  held  March  3rd  in  the  school 
chapel.  Principal  speaker  will  be 
Colonel  Nichols,  head  of  the  ASTP 
in  the  Fourth  Service  Command 
Following   the 


It  seems  that  the  G.  I.'s  in  Com- 
pany  one  have  had  one  phase  of 
their     training     neglected.      They 


for  sheets.  It  seems  that  Sergeant 
Keith  had  a  plntoon  of  ghosts  drill- 
ne  other  afternoon  for  their 
fondness  for  that  bit  of  nocturnal 


if  the  Co-eds  hei 
have  "Kiss  The  Boy 
their  theme  song  i 


Mayflower 
Restaurant 

WESTERN  STEAK 

and 

SEA   FOOD 

Gainesville,  Ga. 

"The  Best  of  Poods" 


COURTENAYS 

Jewelers 

Diamonds,    Watehes 
and  Rings 


Dahlonega  -  Atlanta  Bus 

Offers  You  Its  Service 
MR.  FRED  JONES,  Owner 


J.M.Parks&Sons 

CURLEE  CLOTHES 

STETSON    HATS 
Peters  Diamond  Band 

SHOES 

Ladies'  Ready-to-Wear 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


Compliments 

of 

THE 

BRANTLEY    HOUSE 

BOYS 

MILLER 
CALLIS 

BRADLEY 
ELROD 


ROBERT  M.  MOORE 


GENERAL  MERCHANDISE 

A  Friend  of  North  Georgia  College 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 

SATISFYING  SERVICE 


MILITARY  SUPPLIES 


= The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College    ^ 

VOLUMNE  XIV  a 


Former  N.G.C. 
Student  Graduates 
From  Colgate 

Hamilton,  N.  Y— League  Brace- 
well,  Atlanta,  is  one  of  105  Marines 
and  Bluejackets  just  graduated 
from  Colgate  University's  Navy 
V-12  Unit.  A  Bluejacket.  Brace- 
well  now  reports  to  the  Midship- 
men's school  at  Cornell  University. 

The  trainees  who  have  just  left 
are  members  of  the  second  group 
to  complete  work  at  Colgate  since 
the  program  was  established  July  I 
I.  In  addition  to  military  drill, ' 
physical  training  and  special 
courses  given  by  the  Navy,  they 
have  received  regular  college  work. 
Bracewell,  son  of  Mrs.  Lawton 
E.  Bracewell,  319  Ponce  de  Leon 
BVOnue,  Atlanta,  is  a  1938  gradu- 
ate of  Dublin  High  school  and  was 
a   student   at    North    Georgia    Col- 


Honor  Group  In  N.  G.  C.  Parade 


iefor< 


i  Nit 


Rex  Club  Elects 
Its  New  Officers 


fraternity  socials  which  promises 
to  be  very  interesting  to  all  mem- 
bers and  pledges. 

The  officers  for  this  quarter  are: 

Pickens  Butler  _ President 

John  Lee 1st  Vice-pre 

Jack  Free  2nd  Vice-president 

Julian  Hicks      Secret ary-Treasurt 

Melvm  Satlof  Chaplai 

Ben  Upehurch  Sgt.-At-Arm 

On  the  last  Saturday  of  las 
quarter  there  were  eight  new  bid 
that  were  initiated  as  pledge: 
These  were:  Robley  McDonalt 
More-land  Major,  Hugh  Henderson, 
Bill  Perry.  Watts  Biggers, 
Prescott,  Jerry  Callis,  and   I 


Public  Address 
System  Installed 
At  North  Georgia 


First  Parade  With  Rifles  In  Two  Years 

Large  Crowd  See  N.  G.  C. 
Parade  Here  Easter  Sunday 


N.G.C.  Has  Added 
New  Physics  Lab 

A  new  physics  lab  designed  to 
accomodate  thirty  students  has 
dded  to  North  Georgia  Col- 
Work  was  begun  on  the  lab 
the  first  week  of  March 
ntinued  until  very  recently, 
idirect  light  fixtures,  consit- 
six  large  overhead  lights, 
nstalled.  This  new  lighting 
ill    reduce   the  glare   and   hence 


This  addition  to  North  Geoi 
College    is   one   of   the 

things    that    the    school 
to  provide  the  best  for  it 


On  Saturday  night,  March  i 
luipment  worth  5100  made  i 
but  at  playnite.  It  was  the  ne 
iblic  address  system  installed 
e  gym  on  March  24,  by  tl 
dio  lab.  class  under  the  directi* 


The  bids  for  thii 
already  been  sent 
initiation  has  been  s 


Glee  Club  Plans 
Concert  For  Spring 

The   Glee    Club,   under   the   di- 
rection   of    Camillus    J.    Dismukes. 
is  planning  a  spring  concert  about 
April    28.    The   accompanist   will 
be  Dr.  Bert  H.  Flanders,  and  the 
soloist*  will  be  Anne  Young.  Tom 
Bell,  and  Fred  Bloodworth. 
the  numbers    to    be    sung  by  the 
Glee  Club  are:  "Panis  Angelicus, 
"Ave     Maria,"     "La     Cucaracha, 
"Short'nin*    Bread."     "The    Desert 
Song,"    "We    Must    Be    Vigilant 
"Wings   of    Gold,"    and    Mr.    Di 
mukes'    original    composition,    "1 
G    C.  Evening  Prayer." 

The  Glee  Club  roster  for  ti 
spring  quarter  includes:  Virgin: 
Fellows,  Joan  Crowe,  Sallie  Cook. 
Joy  Freeman,  Lurlene  Smelley, 
Majorie  Gibbs.  Ethel  Mint*,  Louise 
Richardson,  Anne  Young.  Betty 
Wcema,  Elanor  Kimsey,  Gay  King. 
Mildred  Watson.  Ruth  Sisk,  Charles 
Williams,  Paul  Sitton,  George 
Brightwell,  William  Irwin.  Baker 
Moody,  Richard  Cohen,  Crawford 
Jenkins,  Bill  Perry,  Clarence  Tuck- 
W.  Tom  Bell,  and  John  MilLs. 


Thi- 


public    address    systi 

?d  of  a  microphone,  record 
amplifier,  and  loud  apeak- 
vill  be  used  for  classwork 

II    furnish    them  music   foi 


i  the  physics  lab  and 


Officers'  Club 
Has  New  Members 


On  Easter  Sunday,  April  9,  the  parade  grounds  of 
North  Georgia  College  were  surrounded 
who  saw  the  N.  G.  C.  Cadets  present  a  spectacular  parade 
in  their  full  summer  dress. 

Not  only  was  this  the  first  parade  in  summer  dress 
in  quite  a  while,  but  it  was  the  first  parade  with  rifles  in 
two  years.  The  government  decided  two  years  ago  that 
the  rifles  were  needed  in  active  service  groups, 
were  forced  to  take  them  from  the  college. 

Naturally,  there  was  ; 
Wpy  croup  of  boyg  wl 


'  they 


Crown  MountainClim 


Club  has  been 


tain  Coleman  and  Lt.  B 

Several  more  additions 

when  the     rate     sheet 

As  of  yet  the  only  tw 


dance  on  the   last   Saturday  night 


Cole— "Prom    Calis 


he  reely  liked.  An  sh 
ou'll  take  notice  to  I 
trls.  you'll  find  dat  i 


e  group.  You  hardly 
see  over  four  that  all  like  each 
other.  I  think  dey  orta  be  mon 
frenly.  And  dey  tell  me  dat  i 
girl  likes  a  boy  all  de  other  girl; 


Well,  I  guess  I'll  be  in  fer  it 
ex'  time  I  see  one  of  you  coeds, 
ut  effen  you  don't  believe  whut 
ve    sed,    why    don't    you    try    it 


Large  Number 
Make  Dean's  List 


■ 


>ody   speaks   ' 


iya  who  had  previ 
High    school    or 

aining  doing  the  i 


muddy,   they    worked    and 


led   that    each    Cadet, 


and  studet 

The  following  were  given  honor 
bars  at  parade  on  Easter  Sunday. 
April  i>th r  Alexander,  W.  Anderson, 
Mrs.  Bonnie,  Arnold   L.,  Aultmnn, 
V,      Barriaean,   R„   Biggers,   W-, 
Blackwell,    M.,    Blitch,    P.,    Bruce, 
Conner,  G.,  Cook, 
Crowe,  J.,   Dasher, 
C„  Door,  0.,  Edmonds.  M,,  Edwards, 
'.  0.,  Fouche,  C,  FreemBn, 
de.  S.,  Harber,  J.,  Harris, 

',  A.,  Hodge,  P.,  Hoi b, 

a,  D.,  Irwin.  W„  Jackson, 
P.,  Johnson,  A.,  Johnson,  H.,  Kemp, 
Bill.  Kendall,  M„  Kendall,  M 
Kennington,  E..  Knighl,  W., 
La  them,  M.,  Lcard,  B.,  Lester, 
R.,  McDonald,  R.,  McGehee,  M., 
Magnon,  C,  Manry  R.,  Martin, 
E.,  Mills,  J.  Mint*,  E.,  Nash,  M„ 
Newman,  J.,  Perry,  W.,  Perry,  J., 
Phillips,  M„  Pitts,  J.,  Pledger.  V., 
Potter.  II,,  Prescott,  J.,  Niblack. 
J.,  Proctor.  J.,  Pruette,  E.,  Rich- 
ardson, L,,  Rowe.  A,,  Sappington. 
L.,  Satlof.  M.,  Schinc,  J.,  Shelley, 


Tippins,  E. 
B.,  Vandiver,  i 
M„  Walters,  T 


P.,    Smith,    B., 


WjiII.  ■ 


:.,  Walters, 
i,  M.,  Wat- 
n,  R.,  Webster,  J.,  White,  A., 
illiams,  C,  Wynn,  J.,  Young,  A. 
Those  graduating  who  made  the 
■an's  List  are:    Baker,  B.,  Barber, 

Billing..  H,.  Bruce.  D„  Channel), 
.,  Crooks,  Mary,  Fackler.  L„ 
te,  Beverly.  Kelly,  J.,  McKinn.y. 

Mintz,  M.,  Proctor,  E.,  Shirley. 

Specht.  B.,  VanWlnkle.  M.  L,, 


a    College 
with   the  afa 


Don't  Miss 

The  New  Want 

Ad  Section 


CAMPDS  CATASTROPHE      I  ^ews  Goes  Crasy 


What   will 

»™™       uic       «:-.- 

feting  around  Sanfonl  Hall  and  Sanford 
Hall  Ou*U  when  we  ho*rd  the  r'— «'' 

,mn  h*i  the  mumps! 

quite  a  slir  among  the  coeds,  and  n 

ed  whit  "The  Barn"  would  do  without     -.1=  ~~. 

come    in    every    night    around     12:00 

-—I  "light  cuts" 


t  Wla. 


A  SERIOUS  N.  G.  C.  PROBLEM 

Bf  BiU  Kemp 
The  best  of  a  military  unit  is  expressed  in  the 
kind  of  uniform  its  members  wear.  North  Georgia 
College  has  the  best  kind  of  uniform  of  the  many 
military  colleges  of  the  United  States.  It  is  in- 
expensive, and  spare  parts  are  easily  obtainable  at 
eny  clothing  store.  At  this  college,  no  male  student 
is  distinguished  by  the  flashy  clothes  he  wears,  and 

quality  of  hi3  uniform.  It  is  small  wonder,  there- 
fore, that  the  majority  of  the  cadets  manage  to  keep 
their  clothes  clean  and  present  a  reasonbly  neat  ap- 
pearance. There  is  a  Email  minority,  however,  that 
considers  itself  exempt  from  the  general  regulation 

pearance  at  all  times."  Of  late  it  has  become  a  com- 
mon sight  to  see  cadets  who  supposedly  come  from 
nice  homes  and  good  families,  wearing  ragged,  dirty 

wouldn't  be  caught  in;  caps  with  the  bruid  torn  and 
covered  with  dirt;  and  ties  that  look  liki-  th«  string 
last  year's  Christmas  packages. 
"Disgraceful"  is  a  harsh  word,  but  it  is  the  only 

one  which  applies  to  cadeU  who  allow  themselves 
and  their  uniform,  of  which   they   -houhl   he  jiruud,  In 

The  Cadet  Corps   has   a   group  of  officer*   whose 
specific  job  it  is  to  remedy    luch   ritual 
Every  day  boys'  names  appear  on  the  guard    report 
far  such   trivial  offences  as  "Inattention    in    Dining 
Hall"  and  "Light  on  While  out  of  Room",   vi    In  foUJ 

guard  report  for  "Unsanitary  Condition  td  Uniform" 
or  "Appearance  Unbecoming  a  Cadet." 

.'.    their  uniform  to  lini 
gradation,  or  the  officer*  whn  daily   B.1 

One  thine  is  certain:  if  something  is  not  done  in 
the  naer  future,  North  Georgia  College  stands  the 
chance  of  losing  its  standing  as  one  of  the  best 
R    0.  T.   C.   units   in   the  South. 

The  Cadet  Bugler 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF   .  Wuu  Biggett 

ASSOCIATE  EDITOR  Adalan  Johnson 

BUSINESS   MANAGER   Clyde  Elrod 

NEWS  EDITOR    Julian  Hicki 

SPORTS  EDITOR Douts  Fori 

NEWS  STAFF— Anns  While,  Ins  Cooper,  BiU 

Alexander.  Bobbye  Anderson. 

Bella  Leard.  Harold  Johnson 

FEATURE  STAFF Bill  Kemp.  Paul  Sitlon 

SPORTS  STAFF  Herbin  Cole 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER Seale  Hipp 

CIRCULATION  STAFF  -  Bobbie  Thompson 
FACULTY  ADVISERS  —  K.  M.  England. 
H.  H   Gilbert 


has  proved  rather  a  faulty  stiite- 
,„„,,  ,incc  the  appearencc  of  Cdt. 
=gV  In,  I'  Doyle  in  physics  class. 
I.y„  signed  "P.  but  d»e  to  being 
,„  the  infirmary  several  day.  he 
.-as  unable  to  attend  cla.-  Then, 
to,.,  h.-  changed  periods  just  recent- 
ly and  in  all.  has  caused  a  good 
deal      of      confusement.       Having 


ntly.  I  f 


t  the  . 


his    bones,  has 
take   back  his 


rigN  that  the  lift  birtory  benl"jy  ^ 
P^Trevtu?cb.*«''.eplaye'°and  track  runner.  Li,u. 
tenant  Wladver  has  served  over  two  yeara  in  the 
army  He  took  his  basic  training  at  Camp  Croft 
,  t  m  there  was  sent  to  Fort  Moultrie,  S.  C.. 
..mi    from    (Iilio   was    sc*  . 

where  he  was  a  special  service  officer  of  the  theatre 
and  post  athletics.  He  qualified  for  Officer  Candidal, 
School  while  he  was  there  and  was  sent  to  the  Army 
4tolnl.tati.il  school  at  the  University  of  Florida. 
He   graduated    as    a   second    het 


iform.  A  little  old  per- 
haps, but  he  shows  by  his  statue 
that  he  is  still  a  capable  cadet.  It 
trulv  was  a  sight  to  see  such  a 
.kinh  -s  root  clod  in  clothes. 

Bain  and  ice.  but  still  he  fought 
■onrageously.  Cold  were  bis  hands, 
cy  were  his  feet,  but  on  be  walked 
intil  finally  that  soaking  wet  0. 
0.  stood  before  the  flag  pole  and 
proceeded  to  raise  the  flag  which, 
after  reaching  its  natural  position, 
proceeded    to  blow  and  tear  until 


7 lie,  OttciH&udo* 


i.INNY    is 
i  BLLOWS 

COLEMAN. 


.mi'  line,  how  about  thai 

Une  mi  COLA  a  ed    n  THRASH- 
KR  and  CRIFFETH 


■ 


hKLI. 
LOUISE'S 


It  Seems  To  Me 


listening  to  !|  ■ 
turn  the  radio  ..n  and  bear  a 
broadcast  how   many   of  us  listen 
to  thui  rather  than  turning  ov« 

another    station    und     it''t.iii£     I  In 
latest  swing?    It  seem 

'vi'    tun     it    l tru'lvi"      tml    t 

boys  fighting  for  us  to  becor 
informed  N.  G.  C. 


I  of  • 


Vlcittl.fl.'lti. 

.try.  I  would  like 


■ead  the  "Missing  In  Action 

t    prayer    for    ■>. 

!  i  I'm  all  do  that 


occurs  here  at  N.  C,  C,  each  nigl 
«  EUrtaln  hour.  Have  you  evi 
cut  out  your  light  just  a  ft 
seconds  before  10:30,  opened  yoi 

waited  for  tops  T    When  those  fir 

thoughts  go  to  the  events  of  t) 
day,  ib,'  pi  opli  i  love  most,  at 
how  wonderful  it    i,    i«   l*    nHv 


I,  the 


l  reuired  for  officer 


,o..t  Wladver's  ambition  before  the  w»i 
become  a  teacher.  The  subjects  which  hs 
,  teach  were  French,  English,  and  music;  foi 
ter  he  gained  knowledge  from  high  school 
ie  studied  light  opera,  and  in  college,  where  h< 

|=  interesting,  doesn't  he,  coeds?     But  hand. 


RETURN 

I  left  the  campus  for  these  last  holidays  with  a 
igb  of  relief.  My  worries  disappeared,  and  my 
ilightly  shredded  mind  felt  as  if  the  weight  of  some 


.  pi... 


.elf  i 


,  that  ground  that  r 


cork. 
I  had  t 


o  do  it  in  and  I  did  it.  I  forgot 
ing  as  a  clock,  and  all  that  told 
ie  when  to  couch  myself  was  the  occasional  droop- 
ig  of  my  eyelids.  Finally,  as  the  days  grew  shorter, 
ly  brain  seemed  to  unwind  itself  and  let  all  the 
.reads  of  dislike  for  old   N.G.C.'s    studying  shrink 


■arded  the 


for 


Dahtonega,  I  felt  the  urge  to  hurry  the  driver  on— 
on  to  what  I  had  thought  would  make  me  summon 
my  better  side  to  ascertain  the  position  I  would  have 

I  arrived  with  the  same  feeling  I  had  boarded  the 
bus  with  and  wss  not  at  all  disappointed  at  the 
grassy  campus  that  fell  into  focus  of  my  eyes.  I  was 
glad  to  be  back,  glad  to  know  that  I  was  again  among 
the  people  who  had  come  to  mean  so  much  to  me. 

Everything  is  like  that.  When  you  play  a  lovely 
melody  over  and  over  again,  you  say  that  no  more 
will  you  be  ahle  to  Bit  patiently  through  that  song, 
but  after  just  a  certain  period,  that  tune  rings  once 
more  in  your  ears  and  you  feel  the  urge  once  again 

If  people  could  only  enjoy  what  they  are  doing 
while  they  do  it,  they  would  neither  have  to  look 
forward  with  such  anxiety  nor  backward  with  such 


•  ould  ll   b.    BOB  thut  MARIAN 


IRELAND, 
irl,  could  it? 


I  GOT  A  MAN 


REC  CLUB  SPONSORS  PLAYNITE 


!■■  called  "playnites,"  and  between 
h-uis  nl"  7  and  10  the  participants  could  have  1 
either   through   playing  games   or  dancing. 

.  under  way  with  cadets  being 


■  The  dan. 
onto  the  floor  by  the  coeds,  who  through< 
evening  called  a  number  of  "girl -breaks,"  When  tM  I 
student*  tired  of  dancing,  they  drifted  over  to  *'  , 
sides  of  the  court  to  engage  in  a  fascinating  game  o 
ihulileboard  Everyone  enjoyed  playing  this  former 
E*me  which  is  being  taught  to  "»* 
girls  In  the  Physical  Ed  classes.  Couples  also  en- 
gaged  m  gamus  of  ping-pong,  darts,  and  bingo,  a" 
of  which  proved  to  be  a  lot  of  fun. 

The  Rec  Club  is  making  plans  to  sponsor  a  «*»*; 
play-nite  once  every  week  which  will  begin  """"t" 
ately  after  supper  and  last  until  quarters  with  ° 


Monday.  April   17.  1944 


linn  Clip 


:By  DAVIS  FORT^— 


.Vv>mp;tnying  the  bugle 


standing. 


ly  rising  should  tend  to  open  the  eyes  of  tho8e  students 
consider  it  necessary  to  sleep  through  the  early  morning 

Track:  With  a  track  meet  there  comes  training  am 
e  comes  Phys.  Ed.,  and  with  Phys.  Ed.  there  comes 
■very  cadet  strives  to  keep  away.     Those  fellows  yc 


and  quality  about  the  campus. 

Gym:     The  Phys.  Ed.  schedule  for  the 
added    interest   to  the  N.  G,   C.  athletic   program.     This   schedule 
litary   track,  softball,  and  volleyball.     Although  tennis  i 


m    this 


br  action.     These  activities  a 
will  be  to  your  advantage  if  3 


have  been 

■  disposal  at  all  times. 

Spring  is  here,  and  so  is  tennis 'with  its  demands  for  a 
and  a  team.  As  seen  during  the  Summer  Quarter,  N.G.C. 
has  in  its  possession  some  very  talented  players  who  are  beginning  to 
drift  down  to  the  courts.  We  have  had  an  excellent  tennis  record  in 
the  past,  and  this  season  should  be  no  exception. 

Special  Game;  With  the  odds  of  5  to  1,  the  Sigma  Theta  Frater- 
nity defeated  the  Rex  Fraternity  in  a  very  close  and  exciting  game  of 
softball  on  Sunday,  March  26.  The  scoring,  although  very  close,  was 
led  throughout  the  game  by  the  Sigma  Theta,  who  won  by  a  'final 
score  of  26  to  19.  The  game,  which  was  a  result  of  a  challenge  by  the 
Rex,  left  them  defeated  but  determined  to  avenge  their  loss.  It 
games  of  this  type  that  really  bave  fight  in  them.    Here's  to  more 


We' 


■  field. 


equipment,  and  the  fellows  to  do  it,  so 
erybody  make  the  showing  of  the  sun  the  showing  of  himself, 
?  to  have  the  athletics  -we  can  have,  it's  going  to  take  the  will- 
of  every  cadet  and  coed  either  to  get  in  and  play  or  back  up 


LET  US  REPAIR 
YOUR  SHOES 

City  Shoe  Shop 


Shelton's 

SERVICE  STATION 
Voco  Pep  —  Tiolene  Oil 

Dahlonega,    Ga. 


Boyd  House 

"BULL   SESSIONS,   A   SPECIALITY" 
HICKS, 

YOUNG, 

LEE 


ROBERT  M.  MOORE 


GENERAL  MERCHANDISE 

A  Friend  of  North  Georgia  College 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 

SATISFYING  SERVICE 


MILITARY  SUPPLIES 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 


Another  Season 


son,  out-of-door  sports  once  more 

until  "Old  Man  Winter"  pushes 
the  mercury  lower  and  lower  in 
the  thermometers  and  tells  every- 
eno  to  close  his  doors  to  the  less 
healthful  athletics  of  the  inside. 
Softball,  a  very  energetic  game, 
promises  to  be  the  most  prominient 
sport  here  this  season.  Faculty 
and    students    seem    to    enjoy   this 

Some  games  have  been  played 
on  the  drill  field  in  which  many 
talented  athletes  have  been  re- 
vealed. Upon  sight  of  a  few  of 
these  games,  Coach  Scearce's  sport- 
ing blood  began  to  make  itself 
known,  and  he  immediately  pre- 
pared a  schedule  for  a  tournament 


Faculty  Grays. 
The  Grays,  with  their  many  ex- 
TJenced  players  seem  to  think 
they  have  the  best  team  and  will 
be  the  victors  in  the  end.  Although 
,  little  younger  and  less  experi- 
need.  the  Talents,  Batum,  and 
'ratlist  will  be  in  there  slugging 
nd  fighting  with  the 


g..,-,d 


ill  find  the  schedule  of  all 
mt    games    posted    in   the 

Pick  your  team  and  sup- 
until    VICTORY   has  been 


Holly  Theatre 

DAHLONEGA,  GA 

Week  Beginning  April  17 
Mon.,  Tues.,  April  17-18 
HITLER'S    CHILDREN" 

Tim  Holt,  Bonita  Granville 


Volley  Ball 


iris   ; 


«-hich   • 


the  Boys  Phys.  Ed.  cli 
ting  their  daily  workout. 

A  number  of  the  rules  are  not 
the  same  as  those  in  the  girls' 
game,  and  having  watehed  the 
girls  play,  the  cadets  were  forced 
to  forget  what  they  had  learned 
by    watching    and    start  from    the 

Though  slightly  dull  at  the  be- 
ginning, when   learned  and  played 


r  of) 


rill  find.  Calling  for  not  only 
ulual  work  but  an  unusual  amount 


sight   foot 
ig  the  cadet 


a  volley  ball  gi 


Home  Ec.  Club 
Presents  Program 
On  Appearance 

The  Home  Ee.  Club  held  its  first 
meeting  of  the  Spring  Quarter  in 
Friday,  March  24.    It 


!   rhal 


.  for 


s    quarter    will    be    on   personal 

■ved    by     the     new    refreshment 
nmittee.     Mildred     Watson    and 

\t  the  last  meeting  of  the  Win- 


Wednesday 
CHANCE  of  a  LIFETIME* 

Chester  Morris  and 
Jeanne  Bates 


Thursday  and  Friday 

"THE    YOUNGEST 

PROFESSION" 

Virginia  Weidler  and 
Edward  Arnold 


Saturday 
"VARSITY    SHOW" 

Dick  Powell,  Fred  Waring 


Mon.,  Tues.,  April  24,  25 

TWO  WEEKS  TO  LIVE' 

Lum  and  Abner 


Wednesday 
"PILOT  NO.  5" 

Gene  Kelly,  Franchot  Tone, 
Marsha  Hunt 


Thursday,    Friday 
"SLEEPY  LAGOON" 

Judy  Canova,  Dennis  Day 


Joint  "Y"  Meeting 
Held  March  11th 

On   Wednesday   evening,   March 
11,  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  and  the  Y.  M. 

C.  A.  held  a  joint  meeting  in  the 
college  auditorium.  Two  short 
films  were  shown.  The  first  one 
dealt  with  the  life  of  George 
Washington  Craver  and  gave  a 
brief  description   of  1 

stressed  particularly  the  n 
products  which  he  developed  1 
peanuts. 


1  counterfeit  coir 


t  joint  meeting 
proved,  by  the 
rom  both  the 
e  Y.  M,  C.  A., 


Quarter,    the    Home    Ec. 


of  the  club.  Afterwards,  Liz  made 
her  farewell  speech,  and  Margie 
Phillips,  the  new  president,  made 
a  speech  of  acceptance.  Although 
the  Home  Ec.  Club  will  miss  their 

under  the  leadership  of  Margie 
Phillips  the  excellent  work  done 
in    the    past   will  be   continued. 


Major  Hntcherson— "Why  didn't 
ou  salute  me  yesterday?" 
K.  P.— "i  didn't  see  you,  air." 
Major      Hutcherson— "Good,      I 


J.M.Parks&Sons 

CURLEE  CLOTHES 

STETSON   HATS 
Peters  Diamond  Band 

SHOES 

Ladies'  Ready-to-Wear 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


Paul's  Clothing 
Company 

Men's  Suits,  Hats,  and 

Furnishings 

Gainesville,    Georgia 


The  College  Canteen 

Where  The  Students  Meet 

"SERVICE  YOU  WILL  LIKE" 

JACK  ROBERTS,  MKr. 


Monday,  Tuesday 
'TARZAN  TRIUMPHS" 

Johnny  "Weissmueler  and 
Frances  Gifford 


Wednesday 
"FALL  IN" 

Wm.  Tracy,  Jean  Porter 


Thursday,  Friday 
"HEAT'S  ON" 

Mae  West,  Victor  Moor. 


Saturday 
IS  EVERYBODY  HAPPY' 

Ted  Lewis  and  Band 


May  We  Remind  You  of  Our 

Complete  Stock 

YOUR   COLLEGE    DRUG    STORE 

SODA  FOUNT  MAGAZINES 

NUNNALLY'S  CANDIES 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 

Prescriptions  Carefully  Filled 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


Louis  J.  Alber 
Speaks  at  Chapel 

Tb«  student*  of  North  Georgw 
Collcg*  had  the  pleasure  of  hear 
inp  Mr.  Louis  J.  Albner.  a  lectun 


of  all  times,  Irvin  S.  Cobb, 

the   irreat   news   reporters   of   the 

last  war.  Stephen  Leacock,  Cam 

an   humorist    and    the     inimitable 

Mr  Albner  has  spoken  at  N.  G 
a  on  two  other  occasions.  At  these 
times  he  talked  about  Wintson 
Churchill.    Hitler.    Mussolini,    and 


He  x. 


i  this 


Girls'  Rec  Club 
Has  Tournaments 


minor  sports — ping  pong,  shuffle- 
board,  and  badminton.  Each  teanr 
is  conducting  an  elimination  tour- 
nament to  select  the  champions  ol 


N. 


W'tif- 


get 


the    Ree    Club 

planning  to    sponsor    Tournament 

night  and  the  finals  of  the  three 

..    be   played   that   niitht 

with  the  student  body  invited  as 


WHETHER 

It's  That 

Good  Gulf  Gasoline 

A  Good  Car  To  Rent 


Johnny  Moore's 

SERVICE  STATION 


Rex-Sigma  Theta 
Dance  A  Success 


igma    Theta    dai 
:  Saturday  night 
proved  to  be  a   big 
e  of  the  rainy  night 


riders  tandable  why 
t  one  of  the  best. 
.  were  closer  thi 


lance  would  be.  Just  the  feeling 
hat  they  were  a  selected  gTou] 
voutd  have  been  enough  to  mob 
ipecial  enjoyment.   Throughout  thi 


ihei 


breaks   which  also  added  a  toucl 
of  friendly  enjoyment. 

The  highlight  came  when,  rathe 
early  in  the  evening,  someoni 
(identity  unknown)  slipped  Roj 
Acuffs  "Wreck  on  the  Highway' 

.(   this  kind  that 

a  special  priviledge  by  having  been 


NEEDED  IMMEDIATKLY- 
iding  floor  panel  for  office  to  i 
my  cadeti  who  want  leai 
[BJOT  Hutcherson. 


W.  A.  Whitmire 

The1  Home  of  Quality 

Merchandise 

At  Popular  Prices 

On  The  Square 


CADET  —  CO-EDS  —  A.S.T.P. 

en  you  want  BREAD  for  those  hungry  moments 
during  quarters  he  sure  to  look  for 

AUNT  BETTY'S  BREAD 

Made  by 

SMALL  &  ESTES  BAKERY 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

TASTY  LUNCHES 
WHOLESOME  FUN 


AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


Monday.  April  17,  19^ 

Sigma  Theta  Fra? 
Initiates  Pledges 

Wednesday,  April  6,  the 
Sigma  Theta  initiated  their  new 
full  pledge-ship.  These 
pledges  were  very  proud  to  ent*, 
this  organization,  which  is  one  of 
the  best  on  the  campus. 

The   Sigma   Theta   officers   for 
this  quarter  are: 

'resident  -  Warren  Battle 

rice-president  Tom  Bell 

iecretary  Bill   Knight 

Veasurer Wilton  Ireland 

;haplain  - John  Milk 

Plans  have  been   made   to  have 
trip  to  Lake  Trahlyta  later  in  the 


WANT    ADS 


WANTED  — Small  anchors  for 
weighing  down  certain  things  in 
windy  weather.     See  any  coed. 

LOST  AND  FOUND 
LOST— One  wad  of  slightly  used 
tewing  gum.     Finder  please  re- 
irn  to  Wessic  Lawson. 

STOLEN  —  A  strong  beating 


LOST— One   feeble   bruin,   Find- 
pleue  return  to  your  con- 
fu:  r.i  editor. 

CAPTURED— One  strong  beating 
icart  Don't  worry,  guy,  I'm  keep- 
ng  it  anyway.    Liz  Proctor. 

LOST— A    good    looking   Beusse 

irn  to  n  worried 
Miynelle    Holcombe. 


ATTENTION    PLEASE— I    will 
t.     Dr.  Hampton. 


the  tallest   used  - 


Compliments  of 

A.  G.  WIMPY 

Hauling  Contractor 
Dahlonega,  Ga. 


Mayflower 
Restaurant 

WESTERN  STEAK 

and 

SEA  FOOD 

Gainesville,  Ga. 

"The  Best  of  Poods" 


Science  Club  Gets 
Off  To  Good  Start 


the    final 
ce  Club  1 


!     «[U''. 


sleeted: 

President  ..        Adalyn  Johnson 

resident Edwin  Coleman 

Secretary  „.. Virginia  Fellowi 

Clyde  Elrod 

Parlimentarian  Sallie  Cook 

Tam  Committee  ...   Jerry  Cal- 


These  officers  began  the  quarter 
at  the  first  meeting  fen  March  23rd 
when  the  Science  Club  met  jointly 
with  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  The  program 
a  quiz  on  physics,  chemistry, 
and  zoology,  was  enjoyed  by  all. 

The  second  meeting  of  the  quar- 
ter was  held  on  April  7th  with  the 
program  centered  around  Pasteur's 
call  to  youth. 

At  the  next  meeting  Mr.  Charlie 
Elliott  of  the  Wild  Life  Department 
wil  be  guest  speaker.  Thi^  num-un? 
wil  be  on  Thursday,  April  20th, 
and  the  Science  Club  invites  the 
entire  student  body  to  attend  this 


ROSE'S 

5. 10. 25c  Stores 


If  You  Want  A 
Good  Haircut 


Woody's 


THE  POCKE1  BOO  < 
^/KNOWLEDGE  - 


T"  Cadet  Bugle), 

The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College    ^ 


VOLUMNE  XIV 


A  View  of  Barnes  Hall  at  N.  G.  C. 


Federal  Inspection  On  May  17 


and  by   the   individual    cadet 

That  certain  Wednesday  will  be 
a  very  full  day  including:  Ins|.ec- 
tion  of  Personnel;  Mass  Calisthe- 
nics; Squad,  Platoon,  and  Com- 
pany    Drill;       Tactics   for      Small 


_  :  hat  hoping  ci 
them  the  "E"  the)  have 
jo    long    f.i,    their    inspec 


JUNE  7  STARTS  SUMMER  QUARTER 


Sigma  Theta  Frat 
Begins  Fine  Year 


You'HNeverForget 


By  Bobbye  Andei 

The   last     night     has 


I'   ml    With    t 


i  night— 
r  through  the  crisp, 
You  stand  in  the 
:  out  over  the  dark 


been  completed  and  show  that  the 

summer  quarter  will  be  well  filled. 

The    schedule      will      mili.nl"   fniir 


3iolog; 


r.  It's  the  little 
unt — things  you  will  remember 
ig  after  you  have  forgotten  so- 
d-so's  last  name.  The  little 
ings  that  you  will  take  away 
:>m  N.  G.  C.  and  alwaj  •  ehei  ish 
your  "immortal  college"  days 
trly  Spring 


■  nil-  -. 


■  lungs  with  i 


,     \,y     fwl 


^.ii.U-i  fill  feeling."  Tho 
had-  Mr.  Coin'?  nev 
tory    of    North    Goon 


E  theme 
Classe 


;  for  Mr.  Engli 
r  thought  of  missing  in 
ogy.  Hikes  through  those 
s,    now      darkened,    from 

u   returned   half  dead,  and 
(ft-.-rm.uns— Retreat—  The 


ology  101.  Biology  HV>,  Zooh-gy 
221,  .  i  mi  Assistant  Technician 
course.  In  the  course  of  Com- 
merce, students,  may  lake  Short- 
hand,  Advanced    Shorthand,   Type- 


Inl  i-if. iui.-t  j.. 


Busi 


Type\ 


>ud    In. 


The  I 


-,..     in     Education     in 

Mentation  in  Education 
a!  Psychology.  School  an. 
Health  Education,  am 
Nychok.gy.  In  English 
,n  and  Historic  101  an. 
nial  English,  Humunitie 
12   will  be   ..II'.  ..■.!       II... 


Hoi 


Econ. 


■    the    i 


■  that   i 


ire  bound  together  by 

ble    bondage    of    silent    thought. 

Study  Hall— The  lessoni    you   had 


■  .. 
a  which  go 

life.     Ah.     > 

■ 

■ 


col- 
all   in  the 


ami  go—  your 
■  now  mostly 
ies.  You  leave 
idow  and  -it  on  the  edge  of 
d,  Along  with  your  thoughts 


Elementary  Clolhm 
Introductory  Home  Economics,  ai 
Family  Relations  .  In  the  necessai 
ly  broad  course  of  Mathematics,  <u 
may  take  Plane  Trigonometi 
Freshman  Mathemalii  .  Infc  ... 
diale    Algebra.      Plane    Analytic 


that  Physics  is 
finding  its  way  into  every  phase 
of  life,  the  course  has  been  made 
,,uit.-    full      There    will    : 

Introductory 
.  ollege   P 


sorgia,  The  Effects 
irican  Institutions, 
Latin  America,  in 
military,  Basic  Freshman  and 
Basic  Sophomore  will  be  given. 
\\  Mjii,-ii\     Physical     Education     1(1" 


.in.!    Hi- 


I     2111)     an. I       the 

Physical  Fitn. 


of    new    students    an* 

North      Georgia       College 
orward  to  a  very  successful 


;,fLil 


Sergeants  Club 
Plans  For  Future 


Sergeants  Club 
;.  .1  •  Eoi  this  qu 
an    us    follows: 


!■■  retary  John    Lee 

reasurei  George   Sheriff 

i  \  ..  Kenneth  Parketon 
Plans  arc  being  made  for  a  trip 
i  Lake  Trahlyta  ....  w  -,.  ■•■  II,. 
ning  to  present  a 
age  -how  in  the  near  future. 
his  *how  will  '■■ 

md  and  will   be 


eoutin  rlem  galf 


Of   . 


I. pr- 


of the  bnys  do 
hev  a  full  schedule.  Somi 
labs  everyday  and  iley  ain't  t 
ted  lo  have  dates  on  week  .lays- 
bul,  Whuts  wi.tu'  wit  Sat  un  Inv 
night?  Some  say  de  hev  in  b, 
true  to  the  girl  back  home  bu 
don't  hey  realize  there's  a  way  ti 
have  fun  on  a  date  without  jus 
bein'   in  love   wif   a   gal. 


The   ! 


I   help   a   little 


do   in 


deres    lotsa   things  dey 

de    aftern.'.-ii.       He    gii  I 
parties   in  de   f'fi-t-d   l'..ttar.-  an. I    in 
but     now    when    lie    girl! 
hev    anything,      dey    go    by    their- 
selves.     Dey  uster  hev  I 


Some  saj  the  N.  G.  C,  cadei 
WOLVES— But     dey    acl    m< 

kittens  to  me!     Dere  sho  is  a 

hev  a  date.     Effcn   dere  wan 

co-eds    up    here.        I,        boy  I 

|i  >    couldn't   neve 
a   date,  but   since  dey're   here 


,      I      I, ,-.... I      ; 

I   the  ge     ■ 

■   being  Leap  ' 


lates  effcn   .she  didn1 


Internal 

ml    Ph..t<- 


b,  the 


,r.   will   offer   in   Ch. 

Romance  Language,  will  be  French. 
Rapid  Beading  Course,  and  Spatv 


Back  The  Attack 
With   War  Bonds 


but     all    <.f    you     who 

I, let, me         I 

to  the  ihov . 

■  I  mg    t.i    do 

IET  ON  THE   BALL!! 


fi  alei  I. it >     began 

Warren  Battle  of  Ellaville  as  joes 

dent,  Ton,  Hell  ,,f  ColumbUS  i 
vice-president,  Bill  Knight  of  Mar 
etta  ae  secretary,  Wilton  Irelan 
of  Tifton  ai  treasurer,  and  M 
England  re  fan  ultj   advi  ... 

During  the  .el I  year  ihe  men 

hers  and  pledges  g j  many    ocii 

activities    sponsored    by    the    fri 


ty.    Hay  ri« 

■-.    .inn.,  i  - 


thcii  date.    The  hoi 


thr.iiighi.iil    '  ' 

■    -.■  i]    ■  ..hi     are    fori 
d  into  the  club  by  In. Is  v 

term.    Throua 
lutstanding      pledget    re 

■ershiri   .mil   are    later    mil 


' 


the  mnrribei  ' 
■  fraternity  d 


The 


■ 


the 


i bori    oi  the  (rati  rnity. 

The    Silt,:.. 

ni/e.l    in    I'.ll'.i    f,,i    the    |.i,,| 
■ 


,del  .  i... 


! 


■         ■       .       . 


■■■: 


G      ■ 


Members,  Pledges  Value  Of  Military 
And  Dates  Enjoy  Drill  And  Classes 
Hayride  By  Rex 

On  Saiuri  1 

ps   and   th«i 
enjoyed  a  n«yi 
lyi.v       l*ke      1     ■ 

nade     lake,    a 
■    ■■ 

The     members.     cWbk 


MY  FEATURE 


The  judRen.  forced  to  judgi 


■  My     0(     time,     for     iminy     - 

mr.  at  a  Unit 

and 

Kiro 

■ilk- 

r>g  with  a  cade 

hi* 

ally   problem'.     They   are  ar, 

1 

ugh 

Piedmont  Drug  Company 

"Gainesville's  Leading  Drug  Store" 

On  The  Square 

Visit  Our  Fount  for  Refreshing  Drinks 

PIEDMONT  DRUG  CO. 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


Robert  M.  Moore 

General  Merchandise 


A  FRIEND  OP  NORTH  GEORGIA  COLLEGE  FOR  YEARS 
Dahlonega,  Georgia 


"YOUP  IDEALS  ARE  OUR  IDEALS- 
ROBERT  M.  MOORE 


-J 


THE     CADET 


GYM  CLIPS 


Rec  Club  Finals       Softball  Tourney 
Draw  Large  Crowd  End  Draws  Near 


Rec  Club  Gives 
Folk  Dance  April  6 


Parallel  to  these  will  be  minor  recreations  such  as  badminton, 
tennis  and  horse  shoes,  all  of  which  will  be  on  a  competitive 
Leac.ut^  will  be  formed,  and  stress  will  be  put  on  company  eompe 
New  activities  are  replacing  varsity  athletics  as  it  is  impossible  t 
tinue    the   previous    program. 

Coach  Scearce  states  thai    he  will   plavc  emphasis  on  comp 
..!  courage,  conditioning,  and  coordination,  which  wi 


■  futui 


of  . 


ARCHERY  ... 

Although  the  c 

of  a  rifle,  they  havt 

ous  weapon  in  the  deadly  bows  and  arrows.     The  a 

-   are  shot  through  the  an   into  the  bt 

and  we  can't  help  but   wonder  if  there  aren't  sav; 

;sting  sport  s 


■  eds. 


TENNIS  HURT  PROTECTION  . 

We  all  realize  the  anxiety  o 
jK.is-ir.Ie  moment;,  but  wv  seem  V 
iasilv  abused  if  not  in  the  best  c 
courts,  before  being  given  ample 
almost  ruined  by  the  carelessness 
lucky  to  own  such  fine  courts  and 
best.     There  will  be  n 

OBSTACLE  COURSE 

Although  i 


n.  After  the  last  rain,  th. 
>  dry  and  be  repacked,  wen 
w  of  these  players.     We  an 

this  quarter,  but  plans  an 


physical  strain   that   we  it 

our  bodies,   the  taxing   of 

we  fight  against  at  all  tir. 

we  will   thank  Coach   Ramsey  for  the 

uur  lives.     This  may  sound  odd  to  us  a 

realize  the   truth  in  the  above  statemc 


.  and  profit  by  what  we  havi 


MOTHER'S  DAY 

Is  One  Day  To 
REMEMBER 


COME  BY  YOUR 

COLLEGE  DRUG  STORE 

And  take  home  a  Gift  for  Her 

A  complete  line  of  Candies, 

Cosmetics  and  Other  Gifts. 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


ma,    the    Trahlytans,   Phi    Omi- 
\s,   Hippolytons,    and    the    Mer- 


— Hippolytan. 


Phill 


Hendrix    (win- 


Omicon 

ner) — Trahlytan; 

Faynelle    Hokomb     (runner-up) 

—Hippolytan. 

Shufflcboarrl  -Ruth   Si-k   ai„l   Vidi- 
an       Singleton         (winners)— Phi 
Omicon. 
Vivian  Singleton-  -Trahlytan. 

these  tournaments  a-   *  vide  need   by 


when  the  Rex  meets  Non-Frater- 
The  four  ficbtinp  teams  who 
ized  and  began  battling  June 
e  furnished  the  fans  many  a 

thrill,    but    like    all    good    things, 


Faculty  5 


s  at  the  final  f 


fore  the  ga 
one  corner  of  the  gym,  the  spiri 
of  competition  began  with  th< 
decorations  set  forth  by  each  team 
After  supper,  when  the  games  be 
gan,  co-eds  from  each  team  rushei 


ach  nei 


plei 


enthusiastic   yell 


Annual  Military 
Track  Meet  Set 
For  May  24-26-27 

The  annual  track  meet  of  th. 
cadets  will  be  held  on  May  24,  20 
and  27  and  is  planned  to  providi 
iiii.ei'-Ciimpany  competition.  al 
though  no  definite  outline  has  beer 
made  at  present 

et   hat 


The 


■  the 


forty-five 


Tli.-  hifh.'vt  -■<■»■  vet  to  be  reach. 
ed  is  forty-four  which  means  thai 
we    have    excellent    track    materia 


Non-Fratenrity 

3             3             80 

ndependents 

0             7             75 

The    above 

andings     may     be 

hancetl  in  the  future  to  the-  ilehtrht 

of  some  and  so 

here's   to    the   b 

May  10      Fac. 

vs.        Rex 

Vlay  12       Ind. 

vs.       Non-Frat. 

May  13       Rex 

vs.      Non-Frat. 

May  15       Fae 

May  17       Rex 

vs.       Non-Frat. 

the    solo    she 


R...  heater    solo," 


■ith  something  r 
With  this  progi 
'lub  concluded   ii 


i    enjoyed 

of   th 

melodies 

nd   Pa 

O'Conner 

i   (he   Diamatic 


.  ,ugh    • 


nted  on  April  6,  by 


n  working  to- 
ward  a   folk  dance  program,   they 

» 

the    program.       The    Colorful     SOngl 

mil  th<  -nil  more  colorful  costumes 
which  the  girls  wore  made  the  pro- 

eram   l.uth  mt siinjr  and  unusual, 

thii-e    nf    -I'Vn  :i|    furci-n    .-. -u nf  1  ie- 
-■    f  these  dances  were 

"Put  Your  Little   Fool"         Poland 

"\Wcei-1  Switzerland 

■■    lottlsohe"         Sweden 

"Crested    lien"  Denmark 

"1 laracha"  Mexico 

Latin  America 
"Pop  Goes  the  Weasel"  America 
"Little    Bmwn   Jur"  America 

"American   Sctn.tti-  he"       America 

"Polka" America 

'Val<  "  .    WalU"  America 

"Virginia    Reel"  America 

Dancers:  Louise  Richardson, 
Ann  Young,  Edith  Her,  Mildred 
Watson,  Luilene  Smelly,  Joan 
Crowe,  Pat  O'Connor,  Betty  Weens 
Lorraine  Sappintrm,  Betty  Smith, 
Ruth  Sisk,  Wesley  Lawson,  Bobbye 
Anderson,  Virginia  Fellows,  Edith 
Hemlrix,  Pat  Powell,  Faynelle 
Holcombe,  Iris   Courier,   Sue   Smith 

Pianist:     Minnie    Jean    Walters. 

Advisor:     Pearl  Cullifer. 

Reader:     Ethel   Martin. 


WHEN    IN    GAINESVILLE 
Make 

SMITH  BROS. 

Yom  Headquarters  for  all  kinds  of 

SANDWICHES  —  DRINKS  —  LUNCHES 

Roosevelt  Square 


Dramatic  Club 
Presents  Chapel 
Program  May  9 


under    the    direction    of    Mr. 

f..r  this  quarter.  This  pro- 
was  held  at  chapel  and  be- 
■  of  the  student's  obvious 
inent      expressed      by      their 

uttendanee    at    the    Variety 


hi.h   - 


W.  A.  WHITMIRE 

The  Home  of  Quality  Merchandise 
At  Popular  Prices 

A  complete  line  of  Dry  Goods  and 
Student  Accessories. 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 


J.H.Phillips 

General  Merchandise 

On  The  Square 
Dahlonega,  Georgia 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

Wholesome  fun, 
Good  fellowship 


and 


■iir  ga; 


BILLIARDS 

ALSO 

Sandwiches  —  Drinks 

AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


••  SERVING     DAHLONEGA     FOB     :«:»     YEARS " 

D4HLOXE<>A    TELEPHONE    COMPANY 

II.  C     Meatier* 


Tuesday.  May   16.   1944 


Bee  Leard  Says — 


B]    Betl)   Leard 

aven't    seen   i 
those  who  haven 'I  realize 

trip  through  0 


from  Duhlonega 
■■:'  pines  anil 
cool  waters, 

Ereqm  nted 

■ 

I     Trahlyt; 

r«w  i 

■■:.   ih..  beauty 

'■'"    a*    it    tumbles   down 

the  side  of  the  mountain.    At  the 

'"  form  ■  imall  pool  in  which  one 
enjoj 


th 
Then, 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 


i  settle   down   with    ■'■    g  "-1 

.    couples   walking 

together,   ami    we 


MmjiHn 


gia    and    North    Gcn,-K 

Long  after  stud.-nt*  )<■'■■ 

the    knowlrdge     gained  in    books, 

they   will   recall   with   a  fealing  of 

s   that   trip  on   Easter 

the     side  of  Crown 

id  they  will  remember 

these   meetings    together.       Crown 


will    f-i 


From  Editor  To  Reporter  In  One  Month 


Ii- 


ni,..,l,v 


..„    to    a    little    -cub"    re-j 

porter  in   the  short   spnce  of    one; 

montb      I   kno«,   'ca   . 

made    this    backward    jump— from 

■    the    Cadet    Bugler   to   a 

rtex  for  the  Atlanta  Cfln- 

Mv    first    asignment    w-    reoll.v 
t  Vtc  one-Yea,  I  had  »  lot  to 

■„  exact,  .1  whule  5t"ck 
vard  of  steers!  Most  oS  you  re- 
member the  Fat  Cattle  Show  and 

Sale    of    the    4-H    Clubs    and    the 
FFA      Well,    t*»*    w«    my    firs' 

story. 

I  walked   into  the  ne«s   rnom  of 

the   Constitution   Monday   morning 

,;iv.   and    inc.denlally    1 


1  finally  got  back,  s 

;   times,  and  wrote  what 
I    thi-iuirht    wus    ii      "super      story. 
vhen  the   first   edition   came 

I 
.  it   was  chopped      uji   into 
hing  I  didn'l     ■  ■ 
n't    have   until   this   Jay   had 


editor  told  roe  to  ] 
and-So  at  the  Cha 
merce  to  find  out  s( 
the  show.    If  any  o: 


wli 


hinc  about 


just  how  familiar  I  was  wit 
dial  telephone.  I  looked  at 
phone  and  it  stared  back  at 
with   a   savage   look.      Detenu 

and  ask  somebody  how  to  use 
contraption,   I  tackled   the    in* 
ment   with    untold   fortitude,     and 
dialed    (prayi 


:  the  combination 
with  me  and  "I  got  i 
offered  to  take  me  oil 


Luck 


'   He 


,,„■,■   |.. i 

That  - 

that    I   < 


Officer's  Club 
Is  Making  Plans 
For  May  Dance 


<■  of  which  was  one 

i  the  fatal  day  I  lea 

r    how 


and  that    it    would 
ake  me  ages  to  capture  the  art 

\\\  in  all,  being  ■  reporter  Is 
lust  another  way  of  going  to  school 
ind  getting  paid  to  learn.  It's 
really  grand— «nd  you  never  know 

:,■,,,„  ■  da] 

,,,u  will  do  and  who  you  will  meet. 

It  is  rather  nice  to  amble  in  to 
vmn  job  lit  111  a.  m.  and  have  nil 
Saturday  and  Sunday  free,  and  cs- 

;a]jy  to  have  a  boss  who  under- 

„l     ,,,„i    i     patient  with     your 


— ».       ^iT*  m„w  Baptist  Student 
Charles  N.  Elliott    Sigma  Theta  Makes      ion  Reorganizes 
Speaks  To  Science   Plans  For  Trip 


......     ■ 


.   been  sadly   At 


BUY  MORE 

WAR  BONDS 


Surveying  Class  at  Work 


Tlie     newly     elected     officers     of 
t,e    Officer's    Club,   President   Joe 
;,,,!,. th.     Vice-President      Pickens 
Sutler.    Secretary   Jack    Free,   and 
\\ ';,■  ren  Battle  have  big 
In   ,.-   hi   mind  for  their  dance  on 

ut   of   t 
ions   thi 

With  an  orchestra  from 
wn   and   colorful    ilee,,ia- 
t  are   planned,    the  dance 

to  be  far  above  just  en- 

lb>£     President     has     i„. 
s   that  during    the    week, 
jcr=  of  the  Officer's  Club 

dates    will    have   an    in- 
a  dance  in  the  Community 

louse   w 
t  is  to 

th   the   music   of  records. 
e  in  the  afternoon,  some- 

Club  On  April  20 


Jink    M,      Clntiles    N.   Elliott    „f    the 


,  ontinued,    will     give     the     it 

.    and  other   nati 

on    conservation 

.-    and    the   fiii 
,,f  the  program  after  the  war 

Ti,.    Science  Clt 
tire  student  body 


few  of  the 
the    country    to    thi 
was   well   attended 
The  last  meeting 


To  Trahlyta  Soon 


n  informal     dance     held  a 
igma  Theta  house. 

Despite  the  fact  that  thi 
een  a  hard  time  for  all  fra 
ies.  the  Sigma  Theta  has  really 
.,,,;.:  ■,  .■  ai  thi  r  successful 
Many  of  th 
icmbets  have  gone  but  new 
ave  taken  their  places. 

Certain  of  the  new  officers' 
ility,    Sigma    Theta    is    already 


TO  STUDENTS  AND  PROSPECTIVE 
STUDENTS  OF  NORTH  GEORGIA  COLLEGE 

GREETINGS! 


College  friends  have  always  met  here 

the  matter?  on  the  eanipu?  and  Ih-iv  it  is  that  you 

havet-nntinually  linnit'lii  your  dates  to  enjoy  our 

Southern  Dairies  Ice  (ream 
Coffee  and  Toasted  Sandwiches 
Delicious  Drinks  and  Sundaes 


Gifts  such  as  COLLEGE-SEAL  jewelry,  stationery, 

"made  many  a  match,"  especially  when 
BOY  and  GIRL  were  trying  to  "make   up"   after 
some  little  differences, 
SMITH'S  has  always  offered  to  you  the  verj  besl 

in  everything  thai  you  have  called  upon  them  for, 
and  if  there  are  an  you  would 

like  to  make  to  benefit  the  students,  wt>  will  re- 
ceive them  with  the  utmost  np|-n 


SMITH'S 

"Where  College  Friends  Meet" 
DAHLONEGA 


Save  Waste  Paper 


Announcing  the  Re-Opening  of 
"THE  BIGGEK  AND  BETTER" 

MAYFLOWER 
RESTAURANT 


■ 


One  Bloc!;  from  i 
ied  Customer  Is  Our  Besl  Advertisement 
J1MMIE  CARAS,  Owner 
Phone  1061 


f  the  most  active  religious  organi- 
-.,,  campus,  hag  re- 
rganized  and  is  planning  a  full 
rotrram  for  the  Spring  quarter, 
'he  Baptist  Student  Union  is  or- 
ganized for  the  purpose  of  creating 

,  |,.-.  feeling  of  comradeship  be- 
«,,!:   the  church  and  the  campus. 

The     new     officers     that     were 

President    Betty   Lsard 

-president  Caroline   Wall 

Secretary    Julian    Hick* 

new  members  appointed  on 
OiUicil  were  Ethel  MdnU, 
Hicks,  Betty  Holland,  Bobby 
pson,  Adalyn  Johnson,  Frank 


Forman  Will  Take 
The  Place  of  Keith 

Sergeant  Keith,  who  has  been 
connected  with  N.  G.  C.  for  the 
last  year,  has  left  to  take  up  duties 
at  Camp  Toccoa.  He  was  a  friend 
of  all  the  cadets  on  the  campus 
because    of   the    splendid    work   he 

Sergeant   Keith's   duties   will   be 

taken    over    by    Sergeant    Forman 

perienced    in    his   duties.     H 

tationed  at  the  Univer- 

i  LH.i  where  he  was  <-'<>n- 
nected  with  the  A    S.  T.  P. 


■   hence  will  i 

iidjust     himself     to    a   i 


PATRONIZE 

STUDENTS' 

EXCHANGE 


Announcing  New  Ownership 
SMITH  HOUSE 


use  win  continue  as  Smith  Hnuse  of 

l      H.  B.  Smith  has  sui,|  ,„  j,,,  .,„,, 

Mrs.  Win.  Smith  „f  N,«   York,  u  ho  vrfl    take 

ipisl  1st,     Mr.  Wm.  Smith  i:,  a  m-aduata 

l.;.m..>..-u...  so  don t  fail,,,  ,,,„  o„himfnrh. 
«ill  be  you,-  friend. 

'«  ™th  them  at   least   „ntil 


WHETHER 

It's  That 
Good  Gulf  Gasoline 

or 
A  Good  Car  To  Rent 

SEE 

Johnny  Moore's 

SERVICE   STATION 


J.  S.  Speer 

Dependable  Insurant? 
Dahlonega,  Ga- 


Memorial  Day 
Program  Given 
By  College  Y's 


A  Glance  at  Engineering  Drawing  Class  Hard  at  Work  Glee  Club  Concert 
i  ^^_*  Is  Great  Sueces 


and  Y.  M 


morml   Day   was  fi 

,k.  Following  the  talk,  a  trio 
Sisk,  Anne 
Young,  and  Mildred  Watson  sang 
one  of  the  songs  of  the  period 
during    the   time    of   the   War   Be- 


,  ttu;  Stan- 


Tram 


Paul 


H.-nifinp  ■'Ziillii-iifi'i-*'  which  was 
fullriweil  by  Minnie  Jean  Walters 
n    the    piano   playing   a   group   of 


*  tribute  that  the  Y.  W.  ( 
.  M.  C.  A.  paid  to  our 
.te  soldiers  who  died  on 
fields    during    the    War 


Holly  Theatre 

DAHLONEGA,  GA 


Tuesday,  May  16 
FOREVER  AND  A  DAY" 

All  Star  Cast 

Wednesday 

HITLER'S    CHILDREN" 

John  Carradine,  and 

Pat  Morrison 

Thursday  and  Friday 

WHERE  ARE  YOUR 

CHILDREN" 

Jackie  Cooper  and 

Bonita  Granville 

Saturday 
HOOSIER  HOLIDAY 

li  -rue  Bryan,  Emma  Dunn 
Mon.,  Tues.,  May  22,  23 
KEEPER    OF    THE 

FLAME" 
Spencer  Tracy  and 
Kathern  Hepburn 

Wednesday 

ALASKA  HIGHWAY" 

hard  Arlen,  Gene  Parker 

Thursday  -  Friday 

"NOBODY'S  DARLING" 

Mary  Lee,  Gladis  George 

Saturday 

"BEAUTIFUL 

BUT  BROKE" 

an   Davis,  John  Hubard 

Mon,  Tues..  May  29-30 

THE  HUMAN  COMEDY" 

Mickey  Rooney 

Wednesday 

•TAXI,  MISTER" 

William  Bendix  and 

Grace  Bradley 

Thursday  and  Friday 

HEADING  FOR  GOD'S 

COUNTRY 

William  Lundigan 

Saturday 

'WHAT'S  COOKING, 

DOC" 


One  of  the  Many  Labs  of  North  Georgia  College  Which 
Have  Been  Improved,  Is  This  Engineering  Lab 


WANT    ADS 


\\    WThH— 1'ierr,.    Itlitch.    —   Any 


\\   Ml    \HLE— Cln« 


NEEDED    —    Some* 


WANTED— A    new    car.     Will 

five   dollars.— See  Dr.   Simm 


WANTED  — Esquire    Calendar    t 
help    me    keep    track    of   dates. - 


DESIRED — V    good 


NrJKNKIi—  \    bath.— A 


FOUND 
i     Fort.     F 


We  Must  Be  Vigilant," 
■Burke;  "March  for  the 
New  Infantry, "  Uhl;  "Winga  of 
Gold."  Wyatt-Hewitt;  "Recession- 
al," De  Koven;  "N.G.C.  Evening 
Prayer,"  Dismulces;  and  "Proudly 
We   Hail   Thee,"   Booth. 


.■cordiuiiist,  playil  tin*  Gypsy  f i >lk 
Dr.    Flanders,    N.G.C.'s    skilled 


Bobbye    Anderson. 


LET  US  REPAIR 
YOUR  SHOES 

City  Shoe  Shop 


Paul's  Clothing 
Company 

Men's  Suits,  Hats,  and 

Furnishings 

Gainesville,    Georgia 


Victory  with  Bonds 


SHELTON  SERVICE  STATION 

WOCO  PEP  -ACCESSORIES-  TIOLINE  OIL 

"On  The  Hitch-Hiking  Comer" 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 


J.  C.  PENNEY  CO. 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

A  Bank  You  Can  Bank  On 

-•- 

Courtesy  —  Service  —  Efficiency 

Member  FDIC 

BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 


DIXIE  DRUG  CO. 

"Where  All  College  Students 
Meet  and  Shop" 


Visit  Our  Fount 

and 

Luncheonette 

_#_ 


DAHLONEGA-ATLANTA  BUS,  Inc 

Serving  Dahlonega  for  23  Years 
Eastern  War  Time 

Lv.  Dahlonega  for  Atlanta  at  8:20  a.  m.-4  p.  m. 
Lv.  Atlanta  for  Dahlonega  at  9:00  a.  m.-4  p.  m. 
Lv.  Dahlonega  for  Gainesville  10:30  a.  m.-2  p.  m. 
Lv.  Gainesville  for  Dahlonega  at  4:30  p.  m.-6  p.  m. 
SPECIAL  FREE  WEEKENDS  ONLY 

DAHLONEGA-ATLANTA  BUS 

Oldest  Operated  Line  In  The  State 
FRED  JONES,  Owner 


The  Cadet  Bugler 

N  CHIEF  Watts  Biggen 

I    EDITOR  ...       Add 
MANAGER 

NEWS  EDITOR  .  Julian  Hicks 

SPORTS  EDITOR 

NEWS  STAFF— Anne  White  Iris  Cooper,  Bill 
Alexander.  Bobbuc  Anderson, 
Betty  heard.  Harold  Johnson 

STAFF    BUI  Kemp 

SPORTS  STAFF  ...,    Herbert   Cole 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  . 

CIRCULATION  STAFF  -  Bobbn-  Thompson 

FACULTY    ADVISERS  —  K     A/     Enohnd. 
H.  H.  Gilbert 


*7Ue  9ncUnetiatosi 


Home  Ec.  Club 
Sponsors  Dance 


Land      and   Ina    Oglesby      headed 

The    officers    of   the    club   made 

and     also    their 

specials.     One  "f  the   highlight*   of 

this   dance  was    the    leadcM,   lead 

by   Margie     Phillips,     president  of 


.  for  1 


The  chiLjiernm 
were  Dr.  and  Mrs  W.  0  Hampton, 
Di  and  Mrs.  P.  U  Flanders,  and 
Hi    and  Mrs,  G.  E.  Ramsey. 

Tli.-    itudents    had    been    looking 


BENNETT    and    SINGLETON 
have   definitely   bought   a  one  way 


Remember  THRASHER,  better 
lake  it  BOBBYE,  FAYNEI.LE'S 
Ireadj    taken. 


Cadets  And  Coeds 
See  Magic  Show 

on  Maj  5,  tii.     ludentt  al  North 
■   i    and   mysti- 
fjed  by     the     Raymond 

■ 

indifiK  Magical   I'rriijui  i •    Tlii- 

i    ■ 

be  held  at   N.  G    C    this  yeai 


SMITH     filkxl    with    "1    c 


1 
ilf  u   I f  equipment,   including 

f     course,     Hi,'     Willi.'      I.lliln1- 

these  aril  mai 

I k'    I  Ik-    ii.'ifi.iiiijirier 

■       ■     ■ 
■  :•■  the  r.-uliric  •>[  d.nh 
lifr      '1'hr.    prodm  h..n    /.i  ,■   .■,'.<!      I 


Congratulations 
To  Hijrh  School 
Seniors  of  1911 


i  id.  i   Bugler  and   will   in 

the    gradual 

in-  iii. i. in  i..  complete  elevei 


HAYB1      ' 

■  i.  PHA  ■■   K  E  "i  '.in 

;:.,      m:        ..     \\i      BID     fOl       UMT21 


REE    h  w  E    that  point  thai  ■ 


News  Goes  Cra^y 


While  the  pro- 
the  '.-la-s  with 
nteresting  accounts  of  North  Geor- 
ria,  a  certam  Joe  Kenney,  (un- 
loubtedly  he  was  preoccupied  with 
thoughts)    slowly   lowered 


head    and    , 


Prof 


hell 


the 


slamming  ..f  books,  stomping  feet 
■OtBC  in  general  failed  to 
■  per.  Naturally,  left 
alone  in  the  class,  he  could  not 
help  r ►  i j r  In-  noticed,  particular- 
ly since  loud  snore.-  were  issuing 
expression  of  a 
disappointed  b  w,  Prof  England 
walked  slowly   to  the  back  oi  the 

■ 
awaken  .1""  who,  with  the  look  of 
a   new   b„m  calf,   rose  to   his   feet 
and  stalked  out,— We  liked  the  talk 
Prol 

i-     ■  em:    that   a 
■     ■ 

1    "'  ".' in"  tooli  quite  b  full  on 

■ 
■  I    Free,  the   Boyd 
Atlas,"     collided 

win,  ti,,-  cemenl  fl 


end    of    Tiahlyta,      Anythinj 
happen  if  "Superman     can 

I'm  not  omitting  myself  whei 
say  that  we  cadets  can  judge  i 
hastily. 

Often  we  hear  that  this  or  tl 
newly  chosen  officer  is  changi 
with   the  effect   of   receiving  "b 


stop   and    realize    that    maybe    the 

fact  that  a  dress  cap  is  part  of  the 

re!    of    only    a     few 

ideti    would    naturally    make    the 

f    one    be    noticed    more 

ever    before.     That    i-    reason 

e  thought  that  he  is  changing, 

you    have   been     reading     to 

:  before  I  mark  that 
last  period  I  wish  to  enlighten 
those  few  who  have  been  misin- 
formed on  the  policy  of  this  papei 
To  you  few,  I  say,  drop  by  the 
library  sometimes,   listen  for  news 


and    i 


learn  that  this  is  war.  If  I  were 
to  make  the  Cadet  Bugler  a  gripe 
sheet  that  expressed  the  feelings 
of  some  few  who  failed  to  realize 
war  is  bound  to  effect  everything,  I 


would  be  loosening  th< 
the  foundations  of  tht 
try    whose   right   "f  fit 
I 


icka  fn 


r  personal  dislikes  o 
-,   for  you,   1   and   i' 


minded.      Write    a 
feature    material, 


cord    of    right    which,   a-    it    h 
u|i  ,.ur  freedoms,  is  already  stram- 
■  ■.I  with  ripping  at  each  side  of  the 


It  Seems  To  Me 


Sidelights  of  North  Georgia 


January  6. 

riwri    hav,    been   r- I-    ,.f  ,ii, tress  ns   well   as   periods  of  pros] 

...       ■ 

he   lasl    tun ly  u   >■,■■„■  hC,t  wnen   tne   Old    E 

1 "'ll!  ' "',l      A  '-."icinn   i-    .f  in.uihle  j pie  'has  been  ass 

...     ents  has  passe, 

'.■  tell  all  the  quaint  and  I 

■ 


ii.. 


make   -•■■   enchanting   reading   i 


Sanford  Hall 
Presents  Chapel 
Program  May  1 1 


■in-  smntei     n  help 


we  appreciate  all 

■ 
■ 


■ 
■ 


ic    oth,  ■ 


■ 


■■..,-.. 


i,  howevei    u  diverting 

''■     ''    NGl     " LI  A 11',,  1873,  on  that  old  cl 

■ 
il  victory. 

1   in    I87:t.      Two  Students 

■        ■    ■         -■    hall-        "..  ■      .     ■ 

. 
■ 

111,1  ""<■  girl  m  the  fust  graduating 
ioys"  had  handleba,   moustsch. 


i 

■     nteresting  m 
"  M  A  building   I 


."'"x'.'iTh  Z 
1 Ing  Incidents. 


Non 


V  #•  Cadet  8uale\  M 

TAe  Poice  0/  tfort/i  Georgia  College    S 


Sons,  Daughters 
Of  NGC  Make 
Record  In  Service 

North  Georgia  College  has  every 
ight  to  boast  of  her  sons  and 
laughters  who  are  serving  in  the 
orami  forces,  for  they  have  al- 
ready proved  themselves  outstand- 

bome  and  on  foreign  soil. 

N.G.C.'s  highest  ranking  son  is 
Lieutenant  General  Courtney  H. 
Hodges,  a  native  of  Perry.  He  is 
Borgia's  highest  ranking  army 
nan.  He  has  recently  received  the 
Distinguished  Service  Medal.  He- 
attended  N.G.C.  in   1903. 

Several    of   NXJ.C.'h    sons   have 

lives— for  us  back  home.  Captain 
Olin  Palmer  of  the  Marine  Air 
was  kiled  in  action  on 
Guada    anal.     Captain  Palmer  was 


Hillyer  Godfrey  of  I 


Scotland    i 


1944.    He  was  in  the  Class 
I.    Guy  0.  Stone  was  killed 
ane  crash  in  the  early  part 
«.    He  too  was  in  the  class 
.    William  Kendall  was  Mi- 
ction in  the  Pacific  area  in 
.  1943.    He  was  in  the  class 
i.f  Y-'-l.     Lieutenant  Cooper  Dod- 
on  of  the  class  of  1940  has  been 
iissing  in   action    over    German; 
itice  March,  1944.     Sgt.  Paul  Bas 
of  the  class   of   1942    is    reporte. 
missing   in    the   Marshall    Island 
June.  1944.     He  is    in    th 
rw    Corps.     Lieutenant   Ralph 
the  class  of  1942  is 


Full  Fall  Quarter 
Expected  Here 

The  schedule  for  the  fall  quarter 
will  follow  the  same  procedure  it 

begin  the  school  year  with  the 
freshmen  arriving  three  days 
earlier  to  get  acquainted  with 
their  new  surroundings  and  to 
take  placement  tests.  All  registra- 
tion will  take  place  on  September 
23rd  with  classes  beginning  on  the 
25th.  The  quarter  will  efrd  on 
December  13th. 

There  will  be  two  new  additions 
to  the  faculty  this  fall.  Miss  Nelle 
C.  Burton  will  head  the  Physical 
Education  Department  for  girls 
and  will  be  assistant  in  the  Biology 
rtment.  Miss  Burton  attend- 
ed   George    Peabody   College,     Mr 


imber  of  new  cadets 
e  expected  this  fall 
number   of   tff 


U  T.R.  P.  Is  k  Integral  PartOf  IG.C. 


Mixed  Chorus        iBond  And  Stamp 
Presents  Concert     Drive  Successful 


ally  good  a 


The 


included  "Funiculi 
Funicula,"  "Drink  to  Me  Only 
With  Thine  Eyes,"  "Liebestraum, 
"The  Lost  Chord,"  Soldier! 
Chorus,"    "Anvil      Chorus,"   "Th 


'I  Love  Lif 
"My  Buddy, 
Fightii 


"  the 


the 


that  will  t 


th-  Mari 


n  action   in   the  Pacific 
May,    1944.      He    is   a 


Charles  Garret 


Corps.      He    wa; 

of  the    class    of 

hus  been  missing  over  Poland 

April,   1944.     He   is  in   the 

Corps.     Lieutenant  Albert  T 

H;irr;..  USNR  died  on  duty  on  USS 

■  :h-ij    in     October,    1342 

ler  christened  the  destroy- 

vessel  "Albert  T.  Harris" 

!  I       Lieutenant     Sidney 

Richardson  of  the  class  of  1941  is 

■  Army  Air  Forces  in    taly. 

ed  the  Purple  Heart.     Lieu- 

Dorsey   Jones    Marine    Air 

vaa  seriously  injured  in  North 

na  in  June,  1944  in  a  plane 

He  was  in  the  class  of  1941. 

-C.'s  daughters  that  have  re- 

r>ij     service    are     Pvt. 

1  hil.Ier    of    the   Women's 

[■=  Reserve,  now  attend- 

iccr's     Candidate     School. 

in    the    Class     of    1942. 

nt  Ruth  Smith  of  the  Class 

is  now  serving  the  Army 

-orps.      Seaman     Lannelle 

the-  class  of  1942  is  now 

****t  m  the  WAVES  as  a  tech- 

i  the  Hospital  Corps.    Pvt. 

of  the  class  of 


944  i 


th,- 


Richard  McConnell  of  the 
f   1926.   who   was    attached 
l[l  m  the  f«ulty  from   1925  to 

at  Camp  Buckner,  N.  C. 
*  (S)  J.  r.  cook  of  the  class 
,3«    is  at   Pensacola.    Fla.,    in 
^'avy   doing    Special     Patrol 


—Continued  on   Back   Pag* 


resting  c. 
offered  during  the  fall 
er  are  Physics  104-105  which 
are  Principles  of  Aviation  and 
Radio  physics.  In  the  Chemistry 
Deparment  Qualitative  Analysis 
and  Organic  Chemistry  will  be  of- 
fered besides    the   regular  courses 

the  regular  course  of  French  101, 
Spanish  102,  and  French  212  will  be 
taught.  Of  interest  to  the  stu- 
dents who  desire  to  start  the 
Kne;in>'i.'ririE  Course  will  be  Engi- 
neering Drawing  9  with  the  corre- 
sponding course  of  Engineering 
Math — 17.  Changes  have  been 
made  in  the  Pre- Med  and  Pre- 
technician  courses  in  that  they  dc 
not    require    English    201-202    but 


S  chei 


With  ih-  i 


Male  Chorus 
Plans  Concert 


T.      R.-! 


be    giv 
m   will 


August  8.  The  pro 
lude:  "Finlandia,"  "Juanita,1 
Stars  of  the  Summer  Night,' 
Santa  Lucia,"  "Go  Down,  Moses,' 
Steal    Aivuy,"    "Who    Did,?    "Thi 


'II.:. 


Mali 


■  Chorus  Roster  is: 
irs:  Robert  Richardst 
ulerson,     and     Norm; 


"Song  of  the  Army  Engineers 
"Song  of  the  Signal  Corps"  ar 
"Crash    On!    Artillery." 

The    program      featured    viol 
solos    by     Laura     Rogers    Fortson 
and  a  number,  "Nut-Brown  Maid- 
en,"    by    the     quartette— Messrs. 
Shelley,      Stevenson,      Bell,      and 

The  closing  numbers  were  "The 
Stars  and  Stripes  Forever,"  "N. 
G.  C.  Evening  Prayer"  and  the 
Alma  Mater— "Proudly  We  Hail 
Thee"— by  the  chorus. 

The  Chorus  was  accompanied 
by  Dr.  Bert  Flanders  at  the  Piano. 


Crown  MounfainClim 


>egan   another   wai 

suprvision  of  Mr.  < 
lose  of  this  drive 
tudent  on  the  can 

ense   stamps  each 


id  Sanford  Hi 
bond  and  i 
sst  under     tbe 


The  i 

thusiasr 


posted 


B-buili 


Hun 


Sanford  Hall  was  in  first  place, 
but  came  in  the  third  week  in 
second  place  with  B  company  tak- 
ing the  lead.  The  following  figures 
are  the  total  number  of  points  ac- 
cumulated up  to  July  16th: 

B   Company  „ 912 

:ord    Hall    900 

A   Company  876 

Band    670 

D  Company  420 

iny  00 

¥1,578.75    in    stamps    and 


i  beer 


•  rule 


•  that  Uhc  < 


•ta  adding  extra  points, 
successful   results  are  ex- 
and    with    the      continued 


j  de  people  in  hit  a 
the  bestest  bunch 


done   evah  seed.   D< 
do   anything   fo    yo 

realize 

much   you  lak      some  one  till 
leave  and  den  you  feels  it. 
learn  to  give  and  take 
11a  next  to  you  heah  a: 
an't  learn   to    do    dat 
stay   healh  long.    Dis  school 
is  full  of  a  bunch  of  regular  fellas, 
folks  you  feel  lak  you'd  lay  down 
life  fo  and  dey'd  all  do  de  same 
you.  We  got  a  spirit  that  oao'l 
nevah  be  found  NO  PLACE  ELSE 
'  not,  we  eat,  sleep  and  haf  a 
time   together  for  2  years  or 
Den  one  nite  you  heah  taps 
and  you'll  know  dat  dem  taps 
closing  yo  life  at  N.  G.  C.  and 


life.    Something  dat  ; 


gene     Richbourg, 


.ard,  Evans  Flemin 


I  befo  and  realize  what 


so  long  for  good.  But  no  matter 
win  at  happens  that  feelin  for  N. 
G.  C.  and  the  fellas  in  it  will  al- 
ways be  down  inside  and  nobody 


should 


cial 


This  program  is  known  as 
my  Specialized  Training  Re- 

When  the  students  reach 
;  of  eighteen  they  a 


transferred  to  the 


,     LA.lv. 


Officers     Candidate 


North    Carolina, 


culum     are 
The   A.'S/I 


Informal  Dances 
Of  This  Quarter 
Prove  Popular 


lopular    this 

alendar  for  the  first  three  Satur- 
day  nijrhts  this  quarter  featun-c 
informal  dances  sponsored  by  Hhr 
"Y's,"  the  U.  S,  O.,  and  the  Rec 
Clnb,  The  first  formal  dance  was 
riotic  dance  on  July  1st  spon- 
by  Sanford  Hall.    This  dance 


..■...■II 


rood 


The  Panhellenic,  a  dancs  that  is 
Dked  forward  to  from  one  quar- 

i  turd  ay,  July  29th.  The  "Gener- 
als"  will   play. 

The  Officers  Club  Da-ice  is 
planned      for     Saturday.     August 


i  form  Companies 
the  battalion  here 
They  drill  at  the 
:  the  R.  O.  T.  C. 
cadets  do    and    receive    the     same 

reservists  attend  chapel 
th  the  Other  students,  and 
several  members  have  participated 
programs  this  quarter, 
a  vital  part  of  the  in- 
lets and  co-eds  welcome 
in  integral  part  of  the 
ody  of  N.G.C..  They, 
h    the   other  young   men 


Glamour  Birds 
Presented  Here 
By  Joy  Postle 

cULIgeu 


Maintaining 
n  arranging  < 


I   for 


beneficial  as 
a t ruction,  Dr. 
Rogers  brought  the  distinguished 
bird  painter,  Joy  Poatle,  to  the 
age  here  on  July  0. 
Miss  Postle,  with  her  husband, 
>bert  Blacks  tone,  presented  an 
gtnal  act  which  represented  the 


ulmination     of 


work 


Bishe  ;  and  i 


Deep  South.  Five  of  these 
were  spent  in  sketching  the 
birds,    flamingos,      egrets, 


beautiful    color. 


CADET     BUGLER 


What  Happened  To 
The  "Y"  Room? 

Paring  all  the  beginning  weeks  of  the  current 
quarter,  there  has  been  one  missing  link  which  bas 
prevented  the  7JCXXA  having  the  inccenfo]  pro- 
gram which  it  otherwise  could  easily  have"*ad.  This 
rink  if  the  T"  room  which  has  been  so  popular  in 
It  arouses  our  ever  present  and  al- 
ways persistent  curiosity,  wondering  what  reposes 
behind  the  tightly  and  mysteriously  locked  doors  of 
im  Could  it  be  something  similar  to 
Stmilin*  Jack's  "Hairy  Ape."  or  is  Rattop  merielessly 
drawing    the    blood    from     the     veins     of    "Fearless 

Already  the  T.  M.  has  jointly  sponsored  with  the 
Y.  W.  a  Freshman  talent  night  and  a  dance.  That 
much  is  good  but  the  Y  1 


SUMMER  VACATION  — PRE-WAR  STYLE  j    Campus  Memories 


Tnihlyta  =' 


I  clothes— so  this  should  I 


t  does  ii 
e  believe  that  t 


i   the 


N.-.UM     ,: 


W.lU-1     h,:,tr 


ntains  a  subscription  to  a 

:o   resubscribe   to   several   n 
sold   form   the   foundation  : 


ADAPTABILITY 


everyone   on   the 

eunp 

-    baa 

adapted  himself  to  his 

hundred  new  students 

Did    <txp 

w*     quickly   ov 

a  short  while   every 

one  found  bis 

,  and 

:i. !<■;.,  hive  worked  to- 

nj   .-.: 

r.     And  why   shouldn'! 

,.     ,  jmt  tfca 

,  for 

ve're   J 

st  one  happy   student 

It   ha.   been 

nt«rM 

ing  to 

me   to   watch    the    re- 

ice  tfa 

with    which     they    b*VI 

adap'^d  themse' 

jninei 

have    responded 

bij    call     readily.     They     an 

ond   dr 

ve,  ,.,  this  edition  ol 

the  Bugler,  and 

n  eve 

y  ..the 

■ 

Message  from  President 
Rogers 


h  of  August.  1939.  The  long- 
,is  summer's  vacation  will  be  I 
a  in  a  lodge  by  the  beautifi 
i  the  mighty  metropolis  of  Dal 
>.  the  dreaded  task  of  packing 
a  few  things  this  summer- 
tets,  canoe  and  paddles, 


I  soldiers  (the 


,  by  smoking  i 
t  be  such  a  lo 


,   (to  1 


In  about  two 
uddenly  Mama   : 


and  i 


rady 


"Stop   ■ 


hai 


rolling. 


having  been  ree< 
terrupted  by  Mama  again,  who  rememoers  mat  me  not 
has  been  left  on.     We  hurry  back,  expecting  the  house 
ip,  hut  to  our  great  joy  it  is  still  intact. 
re  get  out  of  town.     The  lodge  is  two  hundred  miles  from 
settle  down  to  a  long  journey      Everything    runs    along 
thly  for  the  first  fifty  miles.    Then  Junior's  little  v. 
Papa,  it's  awfully  bumpy  back  here."     I 


Lo    fin. 


!  all   the 


I  hours  before  I  t 


You  guessed  i 


Afte 


down  them  all  day, 
■a.l  out  our  blanket  r« 
^ery  satisfactory  exei 


two  little  ridges 
leak  directly  o 


'My  p 


,!. .Mi.  ■ 


back.     In  about  fi' 

ay.  I  find  that  there 

detail  is  repaired   (as  are  all  the  rest  of  the  leaks  in  the 
ittle  down  to  the  task  of  fighting  off  ferocious  dive  bombers. 
Day  breaks  and  finds  mo  very  tired  and  unhappy  about    the    whole 


.  thm 


i  off,  Junior 
■eakfast.     Ther 


ten  the 


Ink  i 


No 


hikef  for  Papal 

The  rent  of  the  vacation  is  spent  going  to  parties  in  man-killing 
h  ■■  rod  tuxedo,  and  sitting  In  a  canoe  with  a  fishing  rod  in  my 
hand  watching  the  day  go  by. 

Finally  the  time  comes  when  we  must  say  farewell  to  this  beauti- 
ful paradise  of  Luke  Trahlyta  mid  go  back  lo  the  old  grind    of    the 
office      !    am   Cordially   welcomed   home   with    friendly    taps    on    my 
led  back      Oh,  for  the  war  daye  when  one  must  spend  his 


*7/te  Oncut&uiiosi. 


Mm, 


•  SITTON  for  Paul  ! 


Didn't  he  CASH  inl 
RHODES  with  Virginia, 
to  l"'  Ifali  to  PICK  Wees 


it»   staff   i 
enrolled 


■     us   lo   upheld 
■ 
i   Georgia   College  itacLf. 


RThal  happened  to  Alexi 
Jerlee  leomi  to  be  hitting 
None  of  On  nen  co-ode  seem 

■.  QjC 

Betty  li   ■ 

Kemp    Still     seem,     lo    he      n 


B3.  Mill.',  igenu  to  have  DOT*fl  of  love  hi  King 

■     found  his   Pearl. 
in-.  IVY  i  ■■■■■  da  I  li    wo*  h  g  ri  to  thrllll 
■  TEENY  blty  of  lovo! 

Mbp3    W ■'    deoid.     Vhothe.    itt    Johnson    or    Chapmer 

the   keeping   them  gucuing? 
Jhelloj   i-<- 1  QOEBEHS  up  Bftlbara     Could  It  be  love? 

PROCTOR  -.,,  |      B ESSE  el  the  "Y"  dance! 

■'  '■'      I     to  bi    the  canteen  ,■ j   theee  d*ye.    Could  i 


w,i. 


1   I  her 


of  N.C.C.— of  its  i 
iOllege,  one  .f  eight  "essentially 
n  America?  Will  you  remind  th. 
i  is  definitely  co-educational,  and  that  the 
re  up-to-date — thoroughly  modern,  vital  and 
Doing  this  will  help  build  the  college  for 
lea  and  maintain  it  during  the  war  period 

rt.     You  are  invited  to  help;  will  you  do  it? 

.i     <      ki.i.i 


PERM  ' 

BOBBi    i 


i  HILLY  boy" 


Salutes,  That  Is  The  Question 


■ 

''•  oendknl     ol   Dan'l  B< Then  there'i  the  -Hi  Kid"  imlute  nsad 

The  an  toth,-  uitoplawthe  flngen  in  the  middle 

of  the  forehead  and  tl .tend  the  im  vrlth  a  rtcloue  thru*     Third 

■ 
uaily  nccompanied  with  a  stern  face.     Next  there  ii 
by  ell  officers  above 
ircctly  above  the  e 


Many  are  the  thoughts  that  will  long  be  remember- 
ed  by  the  students  of  North  Georgia  College  upoj 
eir  departure  from  this  institution. 
I  know  everyone  will  remember  Ralph  Miller,  bet- 
r  known  as  "B  B."  In  Barnes  Hall  he's  a  nusiant, 
ound  S  o'clock  every  morning  shouting,  "Barnes 
all—Upstairs— Hit  the  floor!"  "B  B"  is  froni 
isser,  Georgia.     And 


city!" 


•ell, 


Then,  there's  Bill  Kemp,  that  no  cadet  could 
irget.  If  it's  possible  he  has  order!  It  isn' 
immon  to  hear  his  voice  shouting  "At  Ease," 
le  boys  get  a  little  on  the  rowdy  side. 

impus  you  then  see  some  of  the  weaker  sex. 

ntering  the  canteen,  you  can  usually  hear  the 
f    "Nipper."      She's    usually    in     ai 


s.     Of  cou 


riod   slec 


After  that  cornea  the  "Goldbrickers'  paradise" 
riere  the  sick  and  the  goldbrickers  are  entertained 
by  Ella.  Ella  is  the  maid  at  the  infirmary  and  i- 
ed  never  to  have  had  a  worry  nor  a  care, 
of  the  important  memories  will  be  Sanford 
HalJ  Lobby  on  date  night.  No  matter  when  you  go, 
ou  always  see  the  same  ones.  Some  of  the  couple* 
o  remember  are:  George  and  Becky,  Joe  and  Vivian, 
"ranees  and   Redd,   Myra  and   Paul,  and  Hilton  and 

Of  course,  we  can't  forget  AMEN  OOBNBR  it 
he  Holly  Theater.     Enough  said! 

And,  last  of  all.  I  don't  think  any  student,  co-ed, 
adet,  or  reservist  could  possibly  forget  those  good 

We  do  lots  of  complaining,  but  we  don't  realise 
hat  it's  for  our  own  good.  In  a  few  years,  we'll  look 
back  on   these   memories  and   say,  "Those  were  the 


mail.  By  the  way;  LOST:  Joe  T»mp  Jerles,  if  feci 
tell  him  the  canteen  is  that  way  and  that  Santa  Claui 
is  never  late.  After  all  he  carries  a  sack  too  and 
is   a    lot   bigger.     Why    is   he  always     on     time   and 

That  glamorous  chest  of  Tom  Bell's  always  thrown 
out  in  his  own  peculiar  little  way. 

Teeny  and  Battle  looking  at  each  other  with  that 
Yum!  look. 

Gossett  cackling  like  a  hen  all  the  time.  It's  nice 
to    be    happy. 

The  way  Pureel!  wobbles  around  tossing  salutes. 

Seeing  "Heavy"  roll  by  and  hear  those  wolf  calk 
echoing   with  John   Lee   standing   blushingly  by. 

The  way  Watden  gets  solid  on  the  dance  flout 
He  does  remarkable  things  la  be  dead. 

Mary  and  Sam  running  around  like  two  who  h»« 
been  there  but  escaped. 

A    Lt.-Colonel   who   desn't   feel    his    buttons   for  ■ 

These  slap-happy  coeds,  cadets,  and  reservist?  wh» 
better  to  do  than  play  drop  U" 
hundkerehief  on  Sanford  Hall  lawn  these  SundiJ 
Nighte 

The  bathing  beauties  i  ?)  on  Sanford  Hall  "beach' 
each  afternoon. 

The  Cadet  Bugler 

CO-EDITORS   Adalyn  Johnson  atii 

Bill  Wachter 
ASSOCIATE  EDITOR  Bill  Kemp 

BUSINESS  MANAGER  Clyde  Eftf 

NEWS  EDITOR  Paul  S"tor 

SPORTS  EDITOR  Pick  Ball* 

NEWS     STAFF— J      S      Hyde,     Joe     Go&" 

David    Wynne.     Barbara 

Goebels.    Owen    M^-dit" 

Paul  Trawich,  H.  C  JW* 

FEATURE  STAFF  5onny  P*9* 

Bill  Attxatm 

SPORTS  STAFF  Robert   HtW 

James  J°nns0* 

CARTOONISTS  Groow-    Byrd  Hollo* 

ASST    BUSINESS  MGR  Could  M<«« 

FACULTY  ADVISERS  K.  M    Engl** 

h.  h  P'n 


Tuesday,  July  25,  1944 


CADET     BUGLER 


On  The  Ball 


-By  PICK  BUTLER- 
The  sports  program  of  NjGjC.  got  off  to 
realize  that  the  coaching  department  has  been 
because  of  the  loss  of  our  head  coach  Scearce, 
Scearce?  Coach  Ramsey  will  take  over  as  her 
cation  Department.  He  is  to  have  a  new  a 
August.     Po 


or  should  I  say  En 
ad  of  the  Physical  ] 

istant— Mr.  Sheets, 


Mr.  Sheets 


>  coached  Y.M.C.A.  work  ai 
nstructed  in  Southwestern  College,  ir, 
Miss  Nell  Bui 


Texa: 


body  College  t 


head  the  Physical  Educa 
;r  Masters  degree  from  ' 
will  begin  her  work  hen 


nd  before  this 
Depart. 


■vent,  even  John  Lee.  The  girls  were  01 
■  who  is  the  Mama  of  the  softball  diam. 
monds!     After  five  hard  fought  battles. 


day  night,  July    17th 

?  games  to  their  credit.     The  freshmen  underdogs  laj 

games.    It'll  be  all  right,  though. 

Another  of  those  N.G.C  rumors  is  on  the  loose.     ' 

s  a  football  team  in  the  fall  quarter.     Having    tal 


These  girls  and 
reached 

th  only 


,  I  find  this  t 


Nevertheless   plai 


!  the  ball,"  be< 


■   '.k-fimU-ly   known  what   i 


bi'  undertaken,  but  at  any  ra 
ticipate  as  units.  This  will  arouse  the  old  N.G.C. 
college  life  what  it  is.  Old  sayings  like  '^Blood,  blot 
echo  through  the  mountains  of  North  Georgia  nexl 


3  played,  but  no  league  h 


Inter-Fraternity 
Games  Under  Way 


the  Rex  and  Non-Fra- 
ving  won  two  and  lost 
the    Sigma    Theta    has 


Rex    and    Non-FVat    wi 
■Frats  'winning    easily    behind 
Charlie  Barret's  pitching.    Follow- 


with    Die 
Rex-Sig 


5  close  and  hard 


n  July  15th  the  Rex  and  Noi 
t  teams  split  a  doubleheade 
The   first   game  went  to   the    Rex 


y  possible.     What  are  you  wait 

jresenting  each  company: 
"A"  Company^Glover,  Swill] 
"B"  Company^Butler,  Jennin 
"C"  Company — Montague,  Co: 
"D"  Company  Paget,  Wallace 
Band— Elrod,  Burton,  Battle. 
With  these  candidates  th« 


jcted  to  be  of  great 


Dahlonega  -  Atlanta  Bus 

Offers  You  Its  Service 
MR.  FRED  JONES.  Owner 


ROBERT  M.  MOORE 


GENERAL  MERCHANDISE 

A  Friend  of  North  Georgia  College 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 

SATISFYING  SERVICE 


MILITARY  SUPPLIES 


Holly  Theatre 

DAHLONEGA,  GA. 

Week  Beginning  July  24 

Monday  and  Tuesday 

"PRIDE  OF  THE 

YANKEES" 

Gary  Cooper  and  Theresa 
Wright. 


Wednesday 
'WOMEN  of  THE  TOWN' 

Claire  Trevor  and 
Albert  Dipper 


Thursday  and  Friday 

"THE  CROSS  OF 

LORRAINE" 


Saturday 
"JAM    SESSIONS" 

Ann  Miller  -  Jess  Backer 


Week  Beginning  July  31 

Monday  and  Tuesday 

"SAHARA" 

Humphry  Bogart 


Wednesday 
"NATZY  NUISANCE 

Bobby  Watson,  Jean  Porter 


Thursday  and  Friday 

"THANK  YOUR  LUCKY 

STARS" 

All  Star  Cast 


Saturday 
"JACK  LONDON" 

Michael  O'Shea  and 
Susan  Hayward 


Inter-Company 
Softball  Begins 

Paced  by  the  heavy  hittir, 
"Pick"  Butler  and  the  fine  i 
ing  of  "Big"  Charles  Ma 
Company  "B"  won  a  hard  ft 

nesday    night,  July    12,    the 


fourth. 

game    of   Inter- 
tion,    had    thrills 


Miller  1  Floyd    

Upchurch  1  Perry    

Maseey    1  Ledbetter 

Runs  Scored  "D"  Com  par 

Dumas 2  Gold    

Carson    1  Richards  ., 

Cassidy  1  Smith 

Hirsh 1 


and    "C"    have 


"  Company  team  wt 
is  close  enough  to 


:ould  be  i-xpected  with  ii 
:ed  teams.  Good  sporti 
was    present    throughoi 


Rec  Club  Has 
Varied  Program 

The  Rec  Club  is  being  sponsored 
this  summer  by  Miss  Alice  Dono- 
van since  the  girls  do  not  have  a 
woman  Director  of  Physical  Edu- 
cation.    The   club   is   divided    into 


Freshmen 
Club  meet 
night   in 


Lobby   of    Sanford 


NGC  Graduate 
Wins  In  Polities 


of   N.   G. 


..„- 


is    Henry    E.     Nelson 
tectcd  superintendent  of  the 
I  of  Dekalb  eounty  on  Jul 

North   Georgia  college  with   a   1 

:ree  in  1911.    He  has  been 
leading  educator  for  a  number  c 


WHETHER 

It's  That 
Good  Gulf  Gasoline 

A  Good  Car  To  Rent 
SEE 

Johnny  Moore's 

SERVICE  STATION 


Rex  Fraternity 
Is  Out  of  Debt 

ex  Fraternity  la  in  the  clear, 
ary    to    popular    belief,    this 

t  debt.  The  present  members 
heir  predecessors  are  to  be 
atulated     on     the     fact     that 


Sunday  afternoon,  June  18.     They 
vere  later  entertained  with  an  out- 


John    Lee;    2nd    Vice-Prr 


W.  A.  Whitmire 

The  Home  of  Quality 

Merchandise 

At  Popular  Prices 

On  The  Square 


May  We  Remind  You  of  Our 

Complete  Stock 

YOUR   COLLEGE    DRUG    STORE 

SODA  FOUNT  MAGAZINES 

NUNNALLY'S  CANDIES 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 

Prescriptions  Carefully  Filled 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


Sons,  Daughters— 


i  Front  Page 


■■    CUmdo 

Captain  Howard  Sanders 
Army  Air  Corps  is  now  at 
on  leave  from  North  Africi 
was  in  the  class  of  193S. 

Major  Robert  Garner  Jr..  i 
lh«  army  in  the  European  a 

Major  Garnet  Bruce  Palme 
has  been  promoted  to  majo 

Area  in  the  Army  Flying  Service 

He  was  here  in  the  class  of  1939. 

Captain  Doss  T.  Whilhite.  who 


Lieutenant  George  Franklin  of 
the  class  of  1939  has  seen  action 
over  Germany  with  the  Army  Air 

T.  Sgt,  Izzie  Bashinsk]  is  prob- 
able the  most  decorated  alumunus 
of  N.G.C-  He  has  the  Distinguish- 
ed Service  Cross  and  Oak  Leaf 
Ouster.  He  has  been  on  fifty- 
one  missions  over  the  China,  Bur- 
ma, and  India  area.  He  was  in 
the  class  of  1939. 

Lieutenant  "Con"  Shanahan  of 
the  class  of  1940  was  injured  in 
Italy  in  May  of  this  year. 

Lieutenant  John  C.  Rogers,  son 
cently  in  France  and  is  now  in  a 
hospital  in  England.  He  attended 
N.GC.  from  1938  to  1940. 

ij- utenant  Harold  Myron  of  the 
if  1U41  is  on  the  Anzio  Beach 
with  the  Combat  Engineers. 

Pvt  Julian  Hall  of  the  class  of 
1M  is  now  an  Aviation  Cadet  at 
Ma-  well  Field,  Alabama. 

-Lieutenant  Luther  J.  Smith  has 
won  his  wings  at  Maxwell    Field 


Ho   1 


1942. 

Opl.  Robert  Balk  is  now  at  Camp 
Blading,  Florida  going  to  OCS. 
He    .tended  N.G.C.  in   1942. 

Robert  A.   Welden   of    the 
cla      of  1M2  ii  m  England. 

L  utenant  Chas.  N.  Hal!  of  the 
clat  of  1943  is  at  Gunler  Field. 
Ala   ima      He   recently    won    his 

Li'  utenant  LU.yd  Horton  of  the 
class  of  1943  has  flown  a  Flying 
Fortress  for  thirty  missions.  He 
was  wounded  over  Berlin.     He  was 

Purple  Heart. 
Cpl.    Phillip   Farkur- 


0H1   THAT   COW  SALVE 

mm 


SUNDAY    INSPECTION 


v.ird  i 


Cadet 


axwell   Field,  Alabama. 
Pfc.  John   Pledger  of  the  class 
1948  has  recently  been  inducted 
to  the  Army  and  is  nt  Chatham 
Field. 

.tion  Cadet  Cyrus  Ashbrook 
Army  Air  Corps  Maxwell 
rttended  N.G.C.  in  1942-43, 
tenant  John  MeCalla  of  the 
class  of  1948  is  in  the  Navy  Air 
Corps  in  the  European  area  and 
i  awarded  the    Oak    Leaf 

errill  Toague  of  the  class 
f  1944  is  ovenea 

N,G.C.'«   beat   wishes   go    with 


Cluster. 


1  other  alumni  who  a 


Back  The  Attack 


WAR 
ll     ^S  BOND  DAY 

STOP  SHNDING  — JAW  DOUiBI 


OASTED  SANDWICHES        HOT  CHOCOLATE 
FOUNTAIN  DELICACIES         HOT  COFFEE 


A  CLEAN  GAME  OF  BILLIARDS 


SMITHS 

"Where  College  Friends  Meet" 
DAHLONEGA 


Plans  For  Dance 
For  Panhellenic 
Council  Are  Made 

At  the  last  meeting  of  the  Pan- 

llemc      Council,    officers      were 

;cted  for  this  quarter.  They  ore: 

President  Pick    Butler 

Vice-president  Warren  Battle 

Sec.  and  Trens Bill  Knight 

is  were  made  to  give  a  dance 
July  2','tli,  which  will  be  one  of  the 
outstanding  social  activities  of  the 
rlir.     Elaborate    plans   are   bo- 
made  for  the  dance. 


The  1 


!  Com 


sed  of  members  of  the  Sigma 
eta  and  Rex  Fraternities  who 
t  together  each  quarter  to 


Officers'  Club 
Elects  Officers 

1ng  tin'    fir. i    pari    - 

.r  tho  Officers  Club  mc 

cWlc-rf    iihc   following   officers   for 
this  quarter! 

Clyde  Elrod 
Pick  Bui 
Sot  rotiTJf  Warren  Bal 

BUI  Knight 

i  the  quartet  the  officers  voti 
■  ■   caps  instead  ■ 

he  gurrmim  caps  usually  worn. 
I  s.vt   begun  plai 

"i    tii,  I,    danco   which   is   ono 

hi'   ouUUnding 

'■   ''     'I'   ■ rhftj      -r,,     plan]    i:   :. 

luguat  Uth,  They 

■ 

'"it;  ahc  la?!  part 


fine   of    i 


■    dollar 


Shelton's 

SERVICE  STATION 
Woco  Pep  —  Tiolene  Oil 

Dahlonega,  Ga. 


LET  US  REPAIR 
YOUR  SHOES 

City  Shoe  Shop 


Y.M.C.A.  Sponsors 
Trip  to  Amicalola 


hayride    to    Amicalola    Falls.  Sun- 
day, July  23.    The  falls  are  located 


ng,  and  swimming,  with  many  of 
the  boys  and  girls  trying  their 
luck  at  mountain  climbing.  Late 
in  the  afternoon  the  group  gath- 


Sigma  Theta  Frat 
Begins  Successful 
Quarter  At  NGC 


'I  In:    !■ 


,    TV,..! 


atemity  has 


ine  of  the  leading  organizations 
it  NGC.  Many  of  the  old  members 
isve  gone  but  will  always  remain 

lehind  to  uphold  the  prestige  of 
:hi.'  fraternity.  The  fraternity  is 
the  former  members  for  making 
gma  Theta  what  it  is  today.  The 
ea  of  any  fraternity  is  to  bring 
iunp  men  into  closer  contact  and 

,mpus.  Sigma  Theta  feels 
has  accomplished  this  goal  dur- 
g  the  past  years  and  shall  con- 
iuc  to  do  so  during  the  future. 

has  selected  many  of  the  finest 
iys  on  the  campus  for  its  pledges. 
he  initiation  took  place  at  Cane 
Creek  Falls,  Sunday,  June  19.  Al- 
ways taking  a  lead  in  social 
activities,  Sigma  Theta  has  planned 
a  full  quarter.  A  hayride  to 
Lake  Trahlyta  was  enjoyed  by 
th(  fraternity  on  Saturday,  July 
15.  The  afternoon  was  spent  in 
boating,  swimming,  hiking,  and 
dancing  after  whidh  the  group 
was  entertained  with  a  weiner 
roast.  This  is  only  one  of  the 
many  socials  planned  for  the 
quarter.  Plans  have  been  made  for 
a  dance  at  the  Siprma  Theta  House 


Patronize 

Our 
Advertisers 


Science  Club 
Is  Off  To  Good 
Start  For  Season 

The  Science  Club,  one  of  the 
most  active  organizations  on  the 
campus  of  N.  G.  C,  was  recently 
reorganized  for  the  summer  quart- 
er with  the  purpose  of  promoting 
and  maintaining  the  students'  in- 

Three  meetings  have  been  held. 
Officer?  were  elected  at  the  second 

given  by  the  members  on  recent 
developments  in  the  scientific 
field.  One  of  the  reports  given 
recently  was  "Man-Made  Quinine." 
The  Club  invites  all  who  are  in- 
terested in  science  to  join— the 
only      requisite  being   a      genuine 

Besides    Dr.    Forester,    who    is 

the    faculty    advisor,    the    officers 

President  ..._ Adalyn   Johnson 

Secretary  ._ - Anne   White 

Program  Chairman  ....  Bryan  Redd 
Parlimentarian Joan   Crowe 

Y.W.C.A.  Having  " 
Splendid  Quarter 

The  Y.W.C.A.  began  the  quarter 
by  getting  a  hundred  per  cent 
membership  of  the  girls  in  Sanford 
Hall.  Ann  White  is  serving  as 
president  of  the  "Y"  this  summer 
as  the  regular  president,  Ethel 
Mint,  is  not  attending  summer 
school.  The  "Y"  meets  each  Wed- 
nesday night  in  the  Lobby  of  San- 
ford Hall  for  a  short  period  of  de- 
votion and  inspiration. 

The  "Y"  has  sponsored  with  the 
Y.MjCA.  and  informal  and  a 
formal  dance  this  quarter.  The 
most  recent  thing  that  they  have 
done  is  to  buy  a  J25.00  War  Bond. 
This  is  the  third  bond  that  they 
have  bought  in  the  last  three 
quarters.  Two  of  the  bonds  were 
bought  the  first  of  this  year. 

Sergeants'  Club 
Elects  Officers 

The  Sergeants'  Club  is  one  of 
the  groups  organized  for  the  pur- 
pose of  sponsoring  varied  activitiei 

At  a  past  meeting  new  officers 
were  elected  for  th  e  Summer 
quarter.     These  were: 

Zellner  Young President 

Ralph  Miller  Vice-President 

John   Lee Sec.-TreaJ. 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

TASTY  LUNCHES 
WHOLESOME  FUN 


Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


V  %  Cadet  Suglei  M 

=====^__^__         The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  Colleee    ^ 


JO  YOUNG  NAMED 
AS  "MISS  N.  G.  C." 


Students  Receive 
Honor  Bars  Here 
For  Splendid  Work 

In  an  Honors  ] 

ASTRP.  thirty-f 
thirteen  coeds  were  awarded  horn 
For  outstanding  work  durir 
Hw  past  quarter. 

odor    Rogers       presented    tl 

to  the  following: 
i!d   Bar    (five   quarters)— Wi 
Knight. 


Blue- 


M  .:!v. 


(four 


.  Whit 


R.  .)..■! 


rles  W.  Williams. 
Ine  Bar  (three  quarters)— 
■e  Conner,  Marlyn  Edmonds, 
n  Joy  Potter,  William  E.  Cole- 
,  Chester  Fouche,  C.  A.  Mor- 
i.  Charles  C.   Magnan.  Joel  I. 


.  Pen 


Adri 


-    '    ■ 


White  Bar  (two  quarters)— 
ohn  Moreland  Major.  Charlei 
onng  Massey.  Bryan  Redd.  Max 

Hed  Bar  (one  quarter)— Betty 
an  Carson.  Ann  Georgine  Cash, 
liiabeth  Miriam  Freeman,  Fran- 
is  Harben.  Mary  Henderson,  Do- 
B  King,  Mary  Ruth  Nix.  Dorothy 
nn  Woolsey,  John  Thomas  Bell. 
Joel    Warren    Chandler.    John      F. 


Meredith,   editor   o 

the 

The    students    elected    Jo 

from   Cornelia    as    Mies   N 

and  Kenneth  Parke 

ton  fro 

Point  as   Mr.   N.   G 

C. 

The    four    girls 

campus   beauties   a 

e:    Jo 

second;    Peggy    Tys 

n,   thi 

Betty  Leard.  fourth. 

Other     winners  i 

cl  ided 

e   Bri 

and     Most  Athletic 

Girl. 

Hilton  and  Graham 
Editors  of  Bugler, 
Meredith  of  Annual 


!i  ,!,,.,- 


Collie 


P.    Hilton,      Jam 


Henry   Grady   Jarrard,    Al- 

lyn   Cleone   Johnson,    Howard    Ed- 

McCord,  Albert  O.   Meredith. 

rest  Lee  Minix.  Frank  Harold 


The  following  ASTRP  sti 
*cre  entitled  to  the  Red  Bat 
S-10  Curriculum — John  F.  Mit- 


titie  of  the  Cutest  Coed 
"*  by  Peggy  Tyson,  and  that 
t  Handsome  Cadet  by  Gene 

en  as  the  Friendliest  Cadet 
ed  were  Ralph  "B.  B."  Mill- 
Ann  White. 

i  Meredith  is  the  Most  Po- 
nd Most  Dignified  cadet, 
-eard  is  the  Most  Dignified 
nd  Ann  White  the  Most 
3oed. 

ted     as    the     Biggest    Bull- 
by  an    overwhelming   ma- 
vas    "Jiggs"  Roundtree. 
tudents  chose  "Prof"  Eng- 
.  popular  faculty 


Dollar  and  Vann  Are  Elected 
Class  Presidents  At  N.G.C. 

In  the  recent  election  of  class  officers,  Ray  Dollar 
and  Claude  Vann  triumphed  over  very  stiff  opposition, 
when  the  final  tally  came  in,  for  presidents  of  the  sopho- 
more and  freshman  classes  respectively.  Other  officers 
elected  in  the  sopohomore  class  were  Charles  Williams 
Vice-President;  Bill  Alexander,  Secretary;  and  Paul  Sit- 
ton.  Treasurer.  Freshman  officers  coming  into  office 
with  Vann  are:  Larry  Castleberry,  Vice-President;  John 
Sperry.  Secretary;  and  James  Burdette,  Treasurer. 


:  and  Coed  who  display  the 


'  Doll; 


departn 

"Rudy"  Upchurch  was  chosei 
the  Most  Outstanding  Officer 
Outstanding  Captain.  John  L< 
the  Most  Outstanding  Serg 
an!   Bill   Prescott.  the   M.^i    Mili- 


Ra^V. 


Cun 


uhim 


N:l. 


Byrd  J,  . 

E  Fleming,  Norman  P.  Gardner 
Edward  Irwin  Gold,  Aaron  I.  Gold- 
wan,  Daniel  N.  Hathom,  Jack 
M  'Ti.  Hirsh,  Melvern  Carlyl. 
Holland,  Thomas  R.  Horton.  John 
D  Huitt.  Robert  Young  Lamber 
ffiUiam  B.  Nunn,  James  H.  Pet 
din,  Robert  M.  Pitts.  Robert  Pric 

■hardson,  Louis  Edward  Schne 
(withdrawn),  Dane  E.  Smyr. 

*rt  Bailey  Wallace. 

honors  Day  Parade  was  won  b 


Sophomores  Who 
Graduate  Will  Get 
New  Rings  Soon 

The  graduating  class  of  Decem- 
ber 14,  1944  are  enthusiastically 
awaiting  the  presence  of  an  agent 
from  Herf-Jones  Co,  This  agent. 
Mr.  Canfield,  due  to  military  ob- 
ligations, has  been  delayed  until 
recently.  He  is  expected  to  be  here 
Nov.  20.  At  that  time,  the  gradu- 
ating class  will  choose  the  design 
that   suits   their   desire.     The   class 


Crown  Mountain  Clim 


:,-.h 


livin  up  derp  f. 
*rs  but  I  ain 
5  I  done  seed  fer 
two.   It  wu 


iy  I  wuz  out  in  my  back  yard 
din    my  hogs    and    chickens 

I  heercd  all  my  chickens  a 
rin 'an  runnin  aroun  lak  dey 
went  an  had  dere  heads  ehop- 
>ff.  I  didn't  know  whut  had 
happened.  I  thot  at  fust  dat 
iz   de   end.   but   den   I  looked 

de  hog  pen  an  I  seed  about 
y-five  THINGS  comin  from 
thru  my  yard.  At 
ered  but  then  I  seed 


office     after 


W.lliams,  captain  of  "A' 
is  a  sixth  quarter  stu- 
is  eligible  to  graduate 
er.     "Topo"  is  from  At- 

attended    Lanier    High 

v  secretary.  Bill  Ale; 
ner  High  school.     He 


,  oho, 


;  the  aa 
used 


a  round  shaped  rin 
large    red    set    in    the    ce 
rth    Georgia    College 
und  the  set 


Sergeant  Club 
To  Sponsor  Dance 

Tne    Sergeants'   Club   laid    plan 

'heir  first   meeting  for      th 

JlQfcs  activities  for  the  fall  quar 

These  «ergeants  were  elected  t 


of    their    junior    college    ring    and 

in  much,  but  I  hate  fer  my 

property   to   be    pertruded 

La  rry    Chapman — Secretary. 

way.     I    think    I    orta    hav 

make  em  stay  off  uv  my  p 

or   November  25    in    the    gymna- 

I   hope    nobody    will    tink 

sum.     This  will  be  the  last  dance 

de  kinda  fellow  dat  don't  w 

lefore  the  Thanksgiving  holidays. 

body  on  his  property,  but 

The    Sergeants'    Club    has      re- 

lookin    out   fer   de    student 

erved    two   pages   in  the    Cyclops 

need    that   fisical    training 

jnd    have    selected    Jo  Young  as 

dey  can  be  in  good  shape 

ponsor. 

Japs    and    Germans. — Clim 

Paul  Sitton,  elected  t 


ashman,    is    from    Vidalia    I 

ry  popular  with  his  fellow 

Larry  Castleberry,  who  was 

impkin     and     graduated     f  i 
ewart  County  High  school.  Larry 
is  a  second  quarter  freshman  and 

In  the  closest  election  of  thi 
day.  John  Sperry  defeated  Hamil 
ton    Kellam    for    secretary     by    i 


are:  Betty 
Oglesby.  Virginia 
Brightwi  ll.  Stew, 
nor  Kennington, 
and    Bobbye  All- 


The  theme  of  the  annual  • 
be  the  part  played  in  the  war 
North  Georgia  College's  fori 
students.  The  Introduction  p» 
will  curry  mention  of  all  casi 
ties  and  all  decorations.  All  p 
sons  knowing  of  North  Geor 
College  boya  killed,  wounded 
taken  prisoner,  or  decorated  In  t 


James    Burdette, 


>  N.G.C.  fi 
ol.  Burd< 
It  majority  in 


this  information  : 
Will  D.  Young,  R 
Georgia   College, 


,  and  a  real  credit   to  P 
Georgia  College. 

Robert  Hilton,    reporter   or 

■st  second  quarter  student  t 
os^n      editnr-in-clii.'f  Bi 

ming  to  N.  G.  C,  he  wroti 


high  school   editor 


Clyde  Elrnd  has  proved  himself 
i  business  manager  of  the  first 
ank.  Last  January  he  succeeded 
Bit;  Bob"  Edwards  and  since  then 
ip  has  done  outstanding  work  in 
ibtaininc  advertising  for  the  CA- 
DET BUGLER 


The- 


Panhellenic  Dance 
Is  Great  Success 

The    Panhellenic    Council    is   one 


I  and  school  spirit  It*,  mem- 
p  is  composed  of  three  mem- 
■f   the   Sigma  Theta   Frater- 


VTarren 

it;  Ben  Unchurch, 
Bill  Knight,  aec- 
;  and  Paul  Sitton, 
1  John  Lee 


ic      Council     had     its      regu 

November  18.  The  newer  a 
ter  Generals  played  for  t 
ice  and   the  Council  upheld 

■  decoration  of  the  gymnssiu 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 


Promotions  Are      Glee  Club  Concert 
Announced  Here    |  Given  November  26 

According  to  '.be  N.G.C.  Person-        Sunday.    November   26,   at   7:30 
:  niter,  the  best  company    p    H    tne  muted  chorus  of  North 


4.      They    were    an- 

'  C  nupanpi   Oiariea 

•  Company.  Ben  Up- 
Company •  l***  L«m- 
mpany.  W.  0.  WiH- 


■  -i;  Major.  Executive  and 

S-l.    Harold    Dill:   Capt..  S-2.    Bill 

spt,    S-3.    Max    Sweat; 

Capt.,    S-l, 


;      Kvl!„, 


Band— Capt.  Coleman;  1st  Lt., 
Bloodworth;  2nd  Lts.,  Overstreet 
and  Lyle:  1st  Sgt.  Jtoundtrec; 
Staff  Sets.,  Turner.  Mosely.  Mc- 
Ewen.  Watson.  Ramey  Casey,  and 
Jarrard. 

i,p  •":•-  ,-'-'Pt  ■  ft  ili!an»=  ■ 
1st  Lt..  Shelly;  2nd  Lts.  Bright- 
wel),  and  Crane;  Is  tSgt,  Sitton; 
Staff  Sgts..  Schine,  Alexander  and 
Perry;    Sgts..     Ledbettcr,    Glover. 


,  Nel 


,  Pitt- 


as,   Brown.    Chapman,     Rhyne, 

injer  and  Rutherford. 
"B"  Company— Capt.,  Upchurch, 
A  L;.  Perry!  2nd  Lts.  Miller  and 
ohler;   1st   Set.,  Lee;   Staff  Sgts. 


Awards,  Floyd.  Magnan,  an< 
:eHy. 
«C"  Company— Capt.  Lambert 
st  Lt.  Proctor;  2nd  Lts  Padgei 
nd  Sadler;  1st  Sgt.,  Wood;  Stuff 
lets,,  Richardson,  Wallace, 
lorion;  Sgts.,  Tyncr  MoCucn, 
leffiy  Brown,  Pitts.  Ray.  Bur; 
'leming.  Kersey.  Hill,  UghtfoOt, 
)as*ou]as.  Eidson,  Meni 
ey. 

«D"  Company— Capt., 


B>  r, 


Mail 


Generals  Are  Still 
Solid  On  Campus 

Among  the  highlights  of  the  N 
G.  C,  campus  is  a  well-know! 
(Troup  of  boys  who  have  been  fur 


i  "Unto  Us  a  Son"  which  WH 
posed  by  the  co-conductors  of 
N'orth  Georgia  College  glee 
is;  Camillus  J.  Dismukes  and 
Desmond  Booth — the  composer 
of  "Proudly  We  Hnil  Thee."  who 
iciw  with  the  American  army  in 
Prance.  This  group  of  anthems 
ft  Up  Your  Heads.  Ye 


"Ye  That  Hope 


God," 


"Lead  Us.  0  Father,"  The  s 


Chr, 


e  chorus  "Glnr 


bjie 


Other    choral    numbers 

the  sacred  repertoire  including. 
"O  God  Our  Help  in  Ages  Past," 
"God  of  Our  Fathers,"  "Dear  Land 
of  Home,"  "Ijind  of  Hope  and 
Glory."  "Goin'  Home,"  "Panis 
Angelicus,"  Schubert's  "Ave  Ma- 
ria," Molotte's  "The  Lord's  Pray- 
er," "The  Holy  City,"  by  Adams, 
and  the  "Hallelujah  Chorus,"  from 
Handel's  oratorio  "The  Messiah," 
The  soloists  for  this  concert  are 
Alva  Mashburn.  Mary  Edna  Kling, 
and  Joe  Jolly. 


<  Club 


Calhoun;    1st    Sgt.    Griner; 

Sktv.       Grover,       Franklin 

.     Poole.    W 

Bunks,  Taylor.  Hu.tt.  Hardy,  Tan. 

11,    Crawford. 

Whitworth.    Rogers.  Savory.   Puc- 

,i,,n,    and    Parker. 

The  "Color  Guard"  is  made  up 

....    :„.•         I     ,.(,'  1'.    I,    - 

more,  Brighton,  Clark,  and   Mc- 
Kenme.     The   tinid-n    >■ 
"A™    Cu -Darnel;    "B"  Co. 


Blacl 


"D"     Co. 


Compliments  of 

J.  H.  Phillips 

General   Merchandise 

On  The  Square 
Dahlonega,  Georgia 


SOPRANOS— Virginia   Bishop, 
Genrgine   Cosh,   Sallie  Cook, 
eva     Corn,     Joan      Crowe, 
f'tumj,,    Evi-lvn    EMu-ridgo,     Emma 

i  . .    Harbin   Pram  i     H  irbin,  Dor] 

King,  Mary  Felon  Kirn*,  Mary 
Anne  Martin,  Betty  J«in  Marts, 
Ethel  Mints,  Mary  Anne  Moody, 
Carolyn      North,   Phillii      Rcnfroe, 

Ann  Sandera,  Kathryn  Sesaons, 
Margaret  Summers,  Lenora  Tate, 
Lurlen*  Tate,  Flora  Nelle  Whit, 
mlro,  and  Ioyc«  Willi  ■ 

ALTOS      Jaunil  i    Miller,    Until 
nk.  Mildn',1   W„t   ,,,,.  uiol   Sliirl.-v 


I  Dnviri  Wynne. 

mi  Crawl J« 

naon,  Richard  U 
i,  Robert  Norri 
iv  Prmtt    and  Din 


..-,.,]  ; 


.  Have  you 
,  Generals. 


Led  by  Fred  Bloodworth.  the 
•nerals  have  made  themselves 
ite  popular  again  this  quarter 
the  campus.  They  have  also 
played     for     several    independent 


dm.  ' 


-,   Chim-, 


are  composed  of 
trumpet — Blood- 
tfatthews.  Symra; 
i,  Burton;  saxa- 
,  Cantor.  Coleman 
kj  bass — Owen; 
i,     and      drums — 


Coleman  Elected 
Y.M.C.A:  President 

The  YMCA  has  elected  as  its 
president  for  this  quarter  William 
Coleman.  He  fs  the  only  officer  that 
has  been  elected  as  yet;  however 
a  cabinet  of  ten  boys  helps  Cole- 
man with  the  business  of  the  "Y.' 


follow 


red  Bloodworth.    B 

Darwin     Bohler,     Larry 

Harold    Dill,    Chand)< 

>wen      Meredith,      Ab 

Tommy    Horton.    and 

Rauelson.    Dr.  H.  B.  For- 

the  faculty  advisor. 


y   Wedn. 

a. ,.llh.  Ml. 


made  to  get  the  "Y1 

0  that   the  students  wil 


There  Is  ■  drive  for  memborshi 

p-oari  results.  A  dance  or  social  i 
being  planned  for  December  9.  A 
lb-  lust  meeting.  October  1* 
talk-,  were  given  by  Fred  Jonei 
.Ir  ,  a  former  student  here,  an 
George  Lipscomb,  son  of  the  loci 
ninn  Jones  bj 
ate  on  a  destroye: 
During    action,    while    at    sea,    h 

perl led    an     imputation     of 

eatnan'i    toot,   for  which  he  n 
Cfiived      a      Prosidonlal      citatim 

g   Naval    hospital    ship    and    ht 


Home  Economics 
Sponsors  Carnival 


TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  28,  lft^ 

Dramatic  Club 
To  Present  Plays 


ing   for 

found, 


tiful  cakes 

i,v    Mi-    i: 


s  Club  spon- 
i  Carnival  Octo- 


i  and  coeds  look- 
time,  which  they 


the  Home  Econom- 
t  baked  eleven  beau- 

vo  prize  cakes  baked 
were  given  to  the 
with  the  cake  walk 

inners  of  the  jitter- 


ras  decorated  with  black 


White  Is  Elected 
Pres.  Sanford  Hall 


e President 

■rth     -  Vice-President 

ill   is    organized  just 
i  might  be  and     has 


i  November  21  and  ! 
■ograma  will  be  c 


'  Program  a 
i    quarter   t 


The  fir 


,-,„   November  21,  ■ 

"If  Men  played  Cards  j 

Jarrard,      Cliff     Collier 
Pi-aree.  and  Roy  Owen. 


I  pla; 


rill 


ashioned  melodrama,  "He  Ain't 
Done  Right  By  Nell."  The  cw 
ncludes  Eleanor  Kennington,  B«. 
mra  Goebel,  Mary  Frances  Ptio, 
Hildred  Watson,  Paul  Trawi* 
iene  Crawford,  and  Alfred  Baxt« 
Prof.    England,    the    director  nt 


Club, 


tailor-made  I 


the  parts. 

The  Dramatic  Club  has  a 
fifty  members.  A  page  haa 
set   aside   in   The  Cyclops  for 


:  Club  will  cor 
of  giving  bot 


house  meetings  to  discuss 
questions  that  are  of  interest 
importance  to  the  girls. 

Every    Christinas     Sanford 

girls  and  faculty  members  I 
in    the    dormitory.      There 


Cli-i- 


with  a  gift 
7  person  under  it. 

,    one   sits  around   and  :i 

rough  organization  it 
■r  to  carry  on  in  the  intei 
le  coeds  of  Sanford  Hall. 


Back  The  Attack 
With  War  Bonds 


CADET  —  CO-EDS  — 

ien  you  want  BREAD  for  those  hungry  moments 
during  quarters  be  sure  to  look  for 

AUNT  BETTY'S  BREAD 

Made  by 

SMALL  &  ESTES  BAKERY 


Patronize 

Our 
Advertisers 


A  Place  Of  Wholesome  Recreation 

THE  STUDENTS'  EXCHANGE 

On  The  Campus  Of  North  Georgia  College 
1  <^n  Sandwiches  Drinks 

JACK  ROBERTS,  Mgr. 


GREETINGS 

College  friends  have  always  met  here  to  discuss 
the  matters  on  the  campus  and  here  it  is  that 
you  have  continually  brought  your  dates  to 
enjoy  our— 


TOASTED  SANDWICHES 
FOUNTAIN  DELICACIES 


HOT  CHOCOLATE 
HOT  COFFEE 


A  CLEAN  GAME  OF  BILLIARDS 


SMITHS 

"Where  College  Friends  Meet" 

dahlonegL 


TUESDAY.  NOVEMBER  28,  19M 

TIP-OFF~ 

By  LARRY  CASTLEBERRY 

The  sport's  program  at  North  Georgia  College  is  once  more  i 
swing  with  six  of  the  twelve  major  sports  being  played  this  fall.    They 
mclude  football,  apeedbatl,  basketball,  boxing,  tennis,  and  cross  cm 
All  six  of  these  sports  blend  with  the  fine  fall  weather  we  art 
\ag,  when  it  ts  just  cold  enough  for  a  coat  of  frost  to    cover    ( 


:ollegiate    sport    this   fall    will    be    basketba! 
reported  to  Coach  Sheets  when  he  called  the  first 
r  3.     Of  this  group,  twenty-five  men  will  be  k< 


played.    If  yo 

u  do 

i'I   thi 

k 

SPEEDBALL 

The  girls' 

lipe'c 

dball  t 

u 

Rec  Club  is  div 

ded 

into  Ei 

■ir 

!  who  is  tops.    The 
Saturday  or 


..■ 


BOXING  .  .  - 

Coach  Sheets  announced  that   the  boxing  tournament  will  b 
first  of  December.     The  Physical  Education  classes  have  already  taken 
up  the  fundamentals  of  boxing. 
CROSS  COUNTRY  .  .  . 

"What  kind  of  an  epidemic  has  hit  the  boys  lately?"  is  the 
question  being  asked  by  the  co-eds  and  teachers.  The  symptoms  of 
this  disease  seem  to  be  bowed  legs,  fallen  arches,  and  extreme  fatigue. 
The  answer  to  this  question  will  become  evident  if  you  stand  in  front 
of  the  gym  almost  any  morning  and  watch  the  poor  tortured  relics  of 
youth  begin  the  long  and  hard  cross-country  course.  That  course,  which 
was  so  well  charted  by  the  new  coaches  and  which  consists  of  three 
and  a  half  miles  of  the  steepest  and  rockiest  dirt  roads  and  trails  to 
hi-  found   in   this   neck  of   the  woods,   inspires   thoughts   like   this: 

9:10— TU  run  a  smart  race  today  for  sure.     Well,  here  goes. 

9:13— -Golly,  this  is  a  steep  hill. 

9:16— That  fool  will   never  keep   up  that  pace. 

H  :30— There's  the  gym  way  over  there. 

9:45-^Oooh!  my  feet! 
10:00 — (The  gentle  thud  of  a  body  striking  the  ground  can  now 


..,!>    hui 


i  clad   in  shorts 


-angiitis 


No  one  is  exempt  from  this  grind  and  no  one  escapes  its  exacting 

of  distorted  limbs  and  flattened  feet.     Some  few  have  thought  to 

■1  but  were  immediately  shamed  by  the  rising  anger  of  the  coaches 

o  take  their  place  in  the  faltering  line  of  jogging  automatons.     Such 


W.  A.  WHITMIRE 

The  Home  of  Quality  Merchandise 

At  Popular  Prices 
A  complete  line  of  Dry  Goods  and 

Student  Accessories. 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

Wholesome  fun, 

Good  fellowship 

and 

Your  favorite  game  of 

BILLIARDS 

ALSO 

Sandwiches  —  Drinks 

AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


THB    CADBT    BUGLER 

REC  CLUB 

COMMENTS 


but  they  work,  too,  for 

honor.    This  honor  is  bestowed  on 

earn    with  the    most    i 


i  Mounts 


s  Of  g 


:    the 


ind  are  looking  forward  to  h 
tnd  basketball. 

Captain's  comment:  Elil 
=Yeeman—  Trahlytanr     "Our 

o  Cane  Creek,  enjoyed  by  « 
me  even  though  we  had  we 
tnd     cold  hands.     The     spei 

light.  We  came  out  on  top 
hree  wins  against  no  losses 
ouraged  by  the  team  spirit  i 

Marilyn     Edmonds— Hippolytai 


hike  was  to  Cane  Creel 
Oh  what  fun.'  Of  course  we 
nd  food  along,  but  that 
riiat  we  needed    for  a 


Basketball  dtets 
Under  Way  Here 
On  January  11 

Coach   C.   A.   Sheets   called   t! 
first  basketball  practice  November 
2.   Forty-eight    candidates    r 
ed.    After  the  coach  talked 
the    schedule    and    his    meth 
coaching,    he     let     the    candidates 


kinrl   .; 


iugh 


tie    squad    will    b( 
Up  to  date  thei 


and  every  Monday 
I  Friday  night.  Dur- 
tices  the  squad  will 
,  plays  and  how  tc 


Jan.  20 
Jan.  26 
Jan  27 


Nashville  Tran&p. 
Nashville  Transp. 

Gordon  Military 
1  ■  -  ■■■■■  Gen.  Hosp. 


Gordon  Militai 
e  Georgii 
■ia  Milita 
m  Gen.  H 
sville  Na< 

Le  Tourneau  C 


Jan   12 


iraMytans  Win 
Speedball  Contest 


drill  field  as  the  speedball 
ment  occupied  the  after- 
of    the    co-eds  for    a  little 


Tnihlytans 
ASTRP's, 


'„,!.  In 


th.iv 


the 


pla; 


The 


Trahlytans  were  triumphant  ovei 
Ihe  Hippolytans  4-0.  making  them 
selves  first  in  the  tournament  a; 
they  were  undefeated.  A  livelj 
Phi  Omicron  team  lost  to  the  Mer 
cureans    6-0,     placing    the     Mercu< 

Eiich  game  showed  fine  Spirit  or 

the  part  of  the  spectators  as  wel 
as  the  participants.  Everyone  it 
looking  forward  to  more  fun  ir 
thv  hockey  tournament  which  will 


■   ,.1'f  - 


;nmnjrtnn,  I.nuisi.-   Nipper, 


The    final    standings 


Piedmont  Drug  Company 

"Gainesville's  Leading  Drug  Store" 

On  The  Square 

Visit  Our  Fount  for  Refreshing  Drinks 

PIEDMONT  DRUG  CO. 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


Robert  M.  Moore 

General  Merchandise 

A  FRIEND  OF  NORTH  GEORGIA  COLLEGE  FOR  YEARS 
Dahlonega,  Georgia 

"YOUR  IDEALS  ARE  OUR  IDEALS" 
ROBERT  M.  MOORE 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 


Chapel  Programs 
Inspire  Students 


e  life  of  the  N.  G.  C.  cade 


»M  coed   b  th 


Purine       Religious       Emphasis 

..     Claude    Singleton    of 

Athens  conducted  two  in«piration- 


the  coeds,  was  the  t 

the  Beam."  given  by 

To  take   care   of  th 

te-ests  of  the  student 


Sigma  Theta  Frat 
Has  New  Members 


TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  28,  1014 

McGhee  President 
As  The  Ree  Club 
Is  Reorganized 


hi.  Q.r 


r  with  a  well-pl 


has  | 


.veil  ■ 


Six  New  Teachers 
Added  To  Faculty 
Of  N.  Ga.  College 


I  throughout 


iniFt  delighted  his  audience 
s  playing  of  popular  tunes, 
sted  by  the  audience.  Appearing 

IDS  with  Mr.  Brandt,  presented 


sistant    Director.    Stale 
:  of  Corrections,  spoke 


ed  to  be  one  of  the  beat  addrcssi 
ever  given  in  this  auditorium. 

Getting  to  the  realistic,  Williai 
Smith,  a  retired  New  York  lawye 
spoke  on  "Life  is   Hard.  Can   Yuu 


"Alaska."     He 


ful  throughout  th>  quarter, 
the  beginning  of  the  quarter 
new   members   wore   initiated 

n  of  the  "war-paint"  and 


■he   officers 
Fraternity 


TYPICAL  PHYSICAL   EDUCATION  CLASS  IN   ACTION 


are:  Wancn 
Hill  Knight. 
resident;  Paul  Sitton,  Secre- 
and  Charles  Willmms,  Trea- 

members  are   glad  to  wel- 


..ff, 


pledgi 


SANFORD   HALL    PROGRAM 


Mrs    J    C.  Strmena, 


!  M. 


,;Uin 


■    holdl     ill. 


ft  Peabody  College  for  1.  Bch- 

Nashville,    Tenn.,    where    she 

a   member   of   the   Pi   Gamma 

md  Kappa  Delta  Pi.  National 

Honorary       Frntvr  nil .,...      Between 

ftin  in  college,  Miss  Burton  was 

Mr;-  J.  C.  Simon*,  who  haa  pre- 
itiualy  taught  at  N,  G  C„  joined 
■  English  D. 


f/,n 


■lib.- 


Religious  Emphasis 
Week  Conducted 
By  Rev.  Singleton 

The   annual   Religious   Emphasis 


oi  Geortfia  Slide  Cilery 

having  also    completed 

Emory    University    and 
LaGrange  College.    Prior  to  teach- 
■       Mrs,  Sirmons  was 
principal  of  Sachet  High  school. 

C.  A,  Sheets,  physicat  educatior 
director,  cornea  to  ui  from  Bouth 
western  Unlveralt]  .  Georgetown, 
'['.  -.i  where  he  bus  been 
football  coach  and  head  basketball 
coach  for  the  put  two  ye 
ad  hli  U  A 
al  ti,,-  i  Inlvai  in  ol  i. iv.  i, 

.1  i  Kenning, 
of  phyalcal  education,  received  hit 
degree  at  State  Teachi  i  College, 
Bllppi  rj  i:  .  i  .  i'„  Eta  haa  (might 
al  61 v  Etook,  Pa.,  Fenn  Col- 
lege, Cleveland,  Ohio;  and  Berry 
i  Dili  !■■     Rome,  Georgia. 

Mathematics  Department  staff,  re- 
•  li    S    degree  at  State 

"Vilb'K.-,  Bloumnburg,  Pa. 


The  secne  was  laid  in  Sanford 
Reading  Room.  Betty  Leard,  Vir- 
ginia Pledger,  and  Evelyn  Ellis 
were  listening  to  the  radio  when 
they  heard: 

Evelyn  -  her  violin,  Laura  Fortaon 
Frances  Langford — Dorothy  King 
Vera  Vagu. 
Dt    I    Q Anne  White 


ii..||M       , 


Carolyn  North 
Margie  Phillips 
Mary  Nell  Taylor 
ateur  Hour— 


,   Twirler, 


Cynthia  Echi 

Flora    Nell    Whitmire.    singing 

"Tip"   Oglesby,    Impersonations 
American    Album   of  Familiar 

Music  Minnie  Jean  Walters 

Hioi.ii  Shore  Rmh  Si 

Enul  Day  Bobbye  Anderson 

Uodeli  "Mlntzie' 

Diary  Anne  Mar 

tin,  Carolyn  Wall,  "Millie"  Wot- 


.  Mm 


.  HTatei  . 


Q gine  Cash,  R 

wot    praise   one    member 
:i  more  highly  thai 


Tli.  [.ledges  elected  as  their  offi- 
cers; Willis  Dietz,  President:  Ro- 
bert Crane,  vice-President. 

As  usual  the  social  calendar  of 
the  fraternity  is  filled.  During  the 
first  week  of  school  the  fraternity 
gave  the  first  formal  dance  of  the 
quarter.  The  Generals  furnished 
the  music  for  the  dance.  The  gym- 
nasium was  very  gaily  decorated 
with    purple   and   gold,   the    Sigma 


ident,  Sue  Meade rs.  Secretai 

Caroline      Wall,     Treasur, 

■n     captains    elected     for    tr 

:'ter    are:    Hippolytans — Mai 

lynn  Edmonds,  Mercureans — Loui 


the 


The  Sigma  Theta  selected  for 
their  sponsor  in  the  Cyclops  Mrs. 
W.  G.  Owens,  who  is  the  fraternity 
house  mother.  She  has  constantly 
entertained  the  members  of  the 
fraternity     and  their  dates     with 


happy    am)       .■■■  >-nr ful 


Speedball  manager,  Myra  Pur- 
11,  announced  the  speedball  tour- 
iment  which  will  take  place  Nov- 
ember 3  through  November  8.  Ann 
fhite,  hockey  manager,  and  Ethel 

ve  sports  later. 

Unforgetable  Freshman  Day 
nd  expensive  (to  the  girls)  Co-ed 
Week  are  the  brain  storms  of  the 
:lub.  Other  socials,  hikes,  etc. 
be    sponsored    by    individual 


Rex  Frat  Elects 
Its  New  Officers 


arted  off  the  quar- 
iety  of  activities. 

of    officers    took 
irst   meeting  of  the 


"B"  Company  Wins 
Summer  Quarter 
War  Bond  Drive 

in  the 

■ 


i  degree  of        Rudy    Upchurch  President 

John  Lee  1st  Vice-Preside 

Ralph    Miller     .      2nd  Vice-Pr« 
C.  A.  Morrison  Chapia 


ittatlon   Of  new   member! 

November  2,  at  the  weekly 
ting  A  simple  but  impressive 
mony  was-  enacted  by  the  old 
iberi.  Initiation  of  pledgee  was 
November  7,  and  included  the 
itionnl  trip  to  Crown  Moun- 
Twenty  one   pledges      were 

fficcrs  for  the  pledge  club  were 
ted  at  a  meeting  October  31. 
officen   of   the   Pledge   Club 


The  R,.y-  Fraternity  held  lb 
quarterly  dance  on  October  U,  in 
""   college  gymnasium.  The  offi. 


Rndy   Upchurch 
'"■'  f»n»nded    foi    th.    .plendid 

work     he    bus    done     in,-    quarter 

■  Up  the  Re,  has 
made    much    progi 


riained  the  freshmen  during 
-?t  week  of  the  quarter  wit 
sh   party  at   the  Co-ed   Cott 


Phi 


irons— Eleanor 
Trahlytans— 


Baptist  Sunday 
School  Selects 
Its  New  Officers 

Baptist  Sunday  School  is  I 
;very  Sunday  morinng  at  10  I 
o'clock.  Dr.  H.  B.  Forester,  teach- 
r  of  the  class,  presents  the  lesson 

immun  problems  and  the  import- 
nee  of  religion  upon  them. 
The  class  officers  are  as  follows: 

Chandler  Lanier    President 

Sallie  Cook    Vice-President 

elle    Gillespie    Secretary 

n   Reed  Treasurer 

e  Meaders  and  George  Mediui 
:o-chairmen  of  the  enlistment 

Inter-House  Games  I 
Prove  Exciting 


»» i 


ny   .iff"-' 
>red  or  I 


re-ted  by  the  college,  very  spirit* 
competition  has  been  going  oi 
every  Saturday  and  Sunday  after 
noon    on    the   drill   fields.     An   fe 

formal  league  has  been  found  wit! 


pla. 


field.  They  are:  Moore  Apai 
menu,  Barnes  Hall.  Boyd  Hou* 
Park  Street,  and  Band  House 
As  of  November  12,  the  outfltan 


one  set-baek.  Park  Street  has 
win  and  two  losses,  Band  Ho 
one  win  and  three  defeats, 
Boyd    House   has  lost   two  gai 


,  NOVEMBER  28,  1944 


Packed  by  a  guilty  conscien 


i  threaten- 
■ut  for  the 


^llinu  I 


...itiing  breezes 

no  attraction  in  cold  handy  and  chattering  teeth,  yet 
tvery  afternoon  this  sloping  lawn  is  a  picturesque 
jcene  with  its  variety  of  two-somes. 

h  this  condition  cause  for  alarm?  It  would  seem 
[o  me  that  it  is  quite  the  contrary.  These  instances 
ire  fine  examples  of  the  way  in  which  N.G.C.  students 
have  adapted  themselves  to  their  surroundings.  In 
ill  seriousness,  wouldn't  this  be  a  dull  place  without 
,  little  romance  ?  What  incentive  to  make  something 
rf  himself  would  a  cadet  or  reservist  have  if  there 
were  no  co-eds  to  view  his  trimuph?  Many  a  lonely 
lieart  has  found  a  sympathetic  ear  to  lift  his  or  her 
morale  from  the  dumps. 

Yes,  these  afternoons  spent  in  exchanging  ideas 
and  dreams  with  a   fellow  student  hav. 


e  with  which  N.G.C.  studei 
i  and  families  and  adjusted  thems 
new  social  and  scholastic  life. 


FRESHMAN  DAY 


■  the 


;  of 


lur  old  NG€  that  day  of  September.  Witches  £ 
robhns  in  all  their  glory  stalked  abroad  unquelled. 
ill  living  things  scurried  to  their  holes  and  lairs. 
:  was  Freshman  Day! 

Those  witches  and  goblins,  upon  closer  examination, 
■rived  to  be  the  very  co-eds  that  we  see  every  dayl 
kat  we  sit  beside  in  class;  or  even  set  up  to  a  "coke" 
the  Canteen.  A  horrible  change  had  come  upon 
.:m  overnight — they  had  not  only  become  hideous 
ut  also  had  lost  their  power  of  speech.  The  now 
pallid  lips  could  only  emit  moans  that  in  no  way  ex- 
plained their  sad  plight  and  only  served  to  mystify 


transformation  of  the 

iused,  it  later  came  ti 
•C  Club  whose  minds 
iendish  thoughts  and  < 


j  beasts" 


ih  ideas.     Freshman 
ig  of  the  Bee  Club's 

e  of  being  numerous 


Meritorious  Awards 


:  today  on  battlefie 


H'RPLPLE    HEART:— Pvt    Troy    Carroll— wounded 

"  *>3nce  July  1944.     Corp.  Wm.  F.  Carter— wounded 

France  August  1944.     Lieut.  Jonathan  C.  Rogers, 

—wounded   in    France  August   1944. 

jjgnNGUISHED   FLYING    CROSS:— Sgt.    Isadore 

ritorious  action  over  China-Burma  area 

Lieut.   Lloyd   Horton — meritorious  ser- 

ce  over  Germany— Spring    1944     (also 

md  several  Oak  Leaf  Clusters).     Lieut. 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 


Below  Are  The  Boys  Who  Have  Given 
Their  Lives  In  Cause  Of  Their  Country 


ffke  determined  to  write  my 

lould  find  the  proper  joumalis...  „v 

perfect-a  follow  reporter  banging 
lWiy  on  the  typewriter,  another  writer  diligently  re- 
fcrtJng  n  cross  country  trip,  and  tables  stacked  high 
vith  newspapers  and  copy  paper.  I  began  to  write 
Then  it  happened.  In  absent  contemplation  I 
00ked  out  the  window,  and  there  deep  in  magic  con- 
ization, one  freshman  co-ed  and  her  reservist 
railed  away  a  beautiful  afternoon.  As  my  mind 
,-andcred  back  over  the  past  month,  I  remembered 
nany  times  when  the  north  campus  around  the 
ennis  courts  was  dotted  with  such  couples  as  this 
ne.  happily  oblivious   to  a  setting  sun  and  cooling 


Brantley  Adams— killed  in  plane  crash,  September  10,  194 
Paul  Bass— killed  in  Mariannas,  Spring  of  1944. 
Paris  Bray— killed  over  England.  July  8,  1944. 

Emerson  Callaway— killed  Pelieu  Island,  SW  Pacific,  Sept.  : 
W.  W.  Cornog— killed  in  France,  August  10.  1944 
Perry  Crapps— 


-killed  in  plai 


i  in  France,  August  8 
December  13,  1940. 

^Herman  uixon— killed  in  plane  crash,  June  13,  1943. 

Charles  R_  Dunning— killed  in  plane  crash.  January  12,  19J 

Bavid  Edge— killed  in  airplane  crash.  February  16.  1944. 

Lt.  Marion  Fa rrar— killed  in  crash,  Chamberlain  Field.  Oct. 

Charh-s  Fit-Ms— killed  in  plane  crash,  December  1,  1937. 

Walter  Forbes— killed  in  action,  November  21,  1942. 

Charles  C.  Garrett— kilted  over  Poland,  April  1944 

Walter  Garrison-killed  in  action  over  New  Guinea.  Sept. 

Hilly,-  C.  Godfrey— killed  in  Italy,  March  1,  1944. 

Calhoun  Hall— killed  in  Italy,  August  8,  1944 

George  P.  Hames— killed  in  action. 

Albert  Harris— killed  in  action 

William   P.  Kendall— killed  in  action. 

Fred  King— killed  in  Italy,  (September  30,  1944. 

Bill   Lipscomb— killed   in  plane  crash,  August  28,   1944. 

Lewis   Matthews — 

Howard  Miller— killed  over  England.  May,  1944. 

Olln   H.  Palmer— killed  in  action,  January  12,  1944. 

Nat  Pendergrass— killed  in  plane  crash.  September,  1944 

A.  R.  Quil Han— killed  in  France,  July,  1944, 

James   H.  Smith— killed   automobile  accident,   September 

Ruby  Smith  (Army  Nurse)-^ied  in  Army  Hospital.  Sep 

Rooks  Smith — killed  in  action,  March  1,  1943. 

-Swift  W.  Smith— killed  in  plane  crash.  October  4,  1943 

Roscoe   Sta I tworth— killed  in   plane   crash.  February   7,   i 

Guy  0.  Stone — killed  in  airplane  crash.  March  12.  1944. 

John  Strickland — killed  in  airplane  crash,  April  1944. 

Isham  O.  Teasley— killed  in  Italy,  August  15.  1944. 

Dallas  G.  T hacker— killed  in  action.  July  10,  1943 

Eugene  Tindol— killed  in  China.  May  11    1944 

John   Thoma,    Whittle-   killed    in   „,■(,.,„     M„r,i.   .     itu 


*7/te  OHcineKUo* 


1944. 


sning  Mr.  and  Mrs.  N.GjC  and  all  the  Cam 
FLASH!  Intoxication  and  fascination  Witt 


:  ORATOFOKDIS  1 


■  President  lately  with  his  "My 


KELLAM  found  I 


.unded  by  a  lovely  WALL. 


From  The  President's  Pen 


1  we  joyfully  gathei 


MUDDLING  THE  HAL 

Today  we  will  take  up  the  manual  of  arms.  Good. 
Thai  ought  to  be  easy— all  you  have  to  do  is  shuffle 
the  thing  around  until  it  lands  on  one  shoulder  or  the 

Now  that  he  has  finished  explaining  right  shoulder 
arms,  I'll  show  him  how  well  I  listened.  Right 
Shoulder-Hahms!  Up  you  go.  Oops-now  how  did 
he  grab  it?  Whoa!  There,  now  you're  up.  See!  He 'a 
looking  straight  at  me.  He  saw  how  well  I  did  it. 
Hmmm— He's  still  looking  at  me.  As  you  were! 
(frigidly).  What  was  my  command?  he  asks,  look- 
ing  directly  at  me.  Right  Shoulder  Arms,  sir,  I 
answer.  Well?  he  says,  and  leaves  the  implication 
hanging  there.  Suddenly  I  remember  which  side  my 
appendicitis  scar  is  on— and  it  definitely  isn't  on  the 
side  with  my  rifle.  Oh,  I  mumble,  wishing  for  death 
irthquake.     After  a  few  suppressed  sniggers, 


we  proceed. 
Left  Shou! 


Now,  for  a  little  marching  w 
he  butt  in,  he  shouts,  and  the 
rhen  he  gives  a  "Column  Right!1 
iround  the  turns,  my  stock  and  1 


r  rifle; 


lie  hit  something 
alt!  screams  the  sergeant,  and  I  turn 
ho  walks  behind  me,  stretched  full 
■lied    eyes   and  a    look   of    utter    un- 

Mighty   cool    for    fainting.     I    muse. 

truth  dawns.     Jack! 


he  sergeant  approaches  and  with  a  "give  me 
sngth"  look  leads  me.  a  broken  man,  off  the  field. 
low  that  I  have  been  practicing  for  two  weeks 
my  own  half  of  the  drill    field,   I'm    doine    fine. 


NO  DOUBT  YOU'VE  NOTICED 

Jo  Young's  striking  combination  of  deep  purple 
velveteen   with  fuschia  accessories. 

Carolyn  North's  new  idea  of  tucking  in  her  sweater 
adding  a  belt    and  topping  it  off  with  a  plaid  shirt! 

That  overalls  jeans  and  plaid  shirts  are  fast  be- 
coming the  only  hiking  outfit. 

"Pete"  Jackson's  yellow  sweater,  skirt  and  snood 

fr''1,1^?-'1'5  jitt*rbu*  costume  of  red  taffeta 
with  a  full  black  skirt. 

That  Barbara  Goebel  and  Mary  Williams  are  our 
with  their  hair  in  brown  handkerchiefs. 

That  the  formal  dances  would  be  worth  attending 
for  no  01  her  reason  than  to  look  at  the  gorgeous 
gowns— for  instances.  Caroline  Wall's  black  mar- 
quisette with  the  low  sequined  neckline;  Becky 
Smelly  s  red  plaid  taffeta  skirt  with  a  long  s-Iecved 
white   blouse.      Mary   Anne    Moody's    black    with    a 

The  bright  colored  winter  coats  and  lul'te— Celesta 
FausCs    kelly    green     top     coat,      Ruth     Siak'a     and 
ats.    Teeny  Harber's  light  green  coat 


t   with 


?en  collar  and  cuffs. 


SECTION  SNAPSHOTS 

SECTION  I:  "Lost:  One  woman  pictured  below; 
please  return  to  John  Jones."  How  about  it  Johnny' 
N^TION    II:      Latest    report,    from    the    buttle    „t 

ion  roughshod  over  all  opposition.    Tough 


SKi  Tli. \    ni:     Johnny    Bai 
he  old   raspberry  about   that 


W   H...lrI 
McCal 


i-'rano 


"2  1944  (also  Oak  Leaf  Clusters.)     Captain  James 

Shann on-.Ustinp.uhed   actions   over    France    on 

so   6  Oak    Leaf  Clusters;    Air-Medal  of 

gL.     nfllliftU    E     Purdy    —    meritorious 

lavement  over   Germany— August    1944.     Captain 

""V  C.  Stal maker— meritorious   action    over  Solo- 

"""  and  B.smark  Archepelogo. 

?T*TlONS:-Fred  Joncs,  jr.-Medical  Corps  of  U. 

Critically  injured  in  Crash  at  Kitty 
Dorsey  Jones—  USMC — reeuper- 


ic  .,,,1  homi 

<re   lik'htint 


lence.  our  cheer,  our  ■ 


subdued    and    serious,    with 

national  crisis  more  fervent. 

too,  will  be  absent  from  the 
ly-  In  spirit,  the  folks  over 
here  in  America,  whether  the 
on  farm.     For  this  old  home 

suffering  and  dying.  If  for 
i  comfortable  in  America  arc 
>d  to  our  best  effort  in  every 
die  our  city,  county  and  ,tate 


i"    their   cars,   It's    because   Ted    York    is    learning    to 
Mi. w  a  hcf.ru.-t      r , .  k       Have  mercy  on  us* 
SECTION  V       UbJi  Broad,  Bill  Blden.  and  Harvey 


The; 


tried  a  light 


SECTION    VI      .Speak, i.g  r,(  Gain. 
Bne  explain   why  Nat  Siuaman  and 

I  '    [MM    VII:     Was  it  worth  it.  Yate.7 
vill:    The  boys  bare 


:  of  1 


It 


•I.V. 


.';— L.e 


Sprine  of   1944,     Sgt.   Maurice  Wynn 

IjL       ^nnany— Julv    1941.     Paul     Fulton — France 
D"     Dav.|     Jones,     Ralph— in     Pacific 
^*    Apri]   29,   19M. 


■  thousands  of 
Father-   n 


I  '-       a'  late   bulletin   has  just  been  , 
liable    source*    all    men 
•■   now   reporting  fur   reveille." 

■ 
■■■■    on  the  alert.     Latest  development 
txplosion  of  Dr   Q  Fleming's  Cfaemieal  Worka 
further  details  reed  your  latest  edition  of  Fai 


Fo. 


Y.W.CA.ToHelp 
Needy  At  Xmas 

Tfce  Y.  W.  C  A.  has  *  100"* 
wiemiwrship  for  this  quarter.  Ev- 
ery giri  in  Sanford  Hall  is  a  mem- 
ber. Ethel  MinU.  tie  president. 
is  to  be  commended  (or  this  fine 

I.  has  made  plans 

in  Dahlonegs  very  happy. 

They  plan  to  buy  gifts  for  them 
this  Christmas  instead  of  spend- 
ing   K    on    themselves. 

The  Y.  W.  C.  A.  meets  every 
Wednesday  night  at   7  o'clock   at 


fcml  i 


Sanford  Hall 

the  faculty  adviser. 

"Hie   officers   for     this  year   in 

elude: 

Ethel   Minti— President 

Mary  Anne  Martin— Vice- Presi 

Virginia  Pledger  —  2nd.     Vice 
President. 

Martha     Sue     Burch— Seer  e  tar; 

The    "Y"    Council      which      ha 


chu 


E  .".f  i 


ion  McGhci 
Anne  White,  Ruth  Siak,  Eleano 
Kensington.  Minnie  Jean  Walter 


BOXING  HO! 


Bloody  n 


;nck  ■ 


of  March.   Ye?,  the  Boxing  Tou 

Fists  will  fly  and  bodies  wi 
thud  against  the  mats,  nnd  the  i 
firmary  will  do  a  thriving  bu< 
ness  as  the  Tournament  comes  in 


would     begin  as  soon   after 
Thanksgiving  holidays  as  pc* 
The  bouts  will  be  governed  by  the 
Golden    Gloves    boxing    rules 


A.S.T.RJ\  Chorus 
Is  Great  Success 

The  Army  Reservist  Chorus  un- 
der the  direction  of  Mr.  C.  J.  Dis- 

audience  of  five  hundred.  Accom- 
panist for  the  Chorus  was  Dr.  Bert 
H.  Flanders. 

guest  soloist  John  Pass. 


rated    i 


vo.ii. 


vith    his 


ight  of  the  Bumblebee, 
John  played  for  a  second 
'St-  Louis  Bluee." 


Spence  Raulerson,  accompanied 
by  Miss  Minnie  Jean  Walters, 
gave     a     beautiful      rendition    of 


C.  sang  "Beautiful  Dreamer,"  am 
as  an  encore  he  gave  "My  Buddy.' 
Chora!  numbers  rendered  by  thi 
group  were:  "Winter  Song,"  La 
Cucaracha,"  "If  He  "  i-"h; 
•The  Old  Atk'a  A-Moverin,"  "Lie 
bestraum,"  "On  the  Roud  to  Man 
dalay,"  "01"  Man  River,"  "Stout 
Heattad  Men."  and  as  a  final* 
Alma     MBter,  "Proudly  We     Hail 

Mm.     " 

The  chorus  roster  is: 

First  Tenors —  George  Graham 
Raji  MeEven,  Bpenoa  Raukrson; 
Ellle  Hall,  W.  H 
Lockard,  Roger  Polhomus,  Bor 
Richardson.  S.  E.  Richbourg.  S 
N.  Schwartz;  Baritones— Hown re 
Blanchard  Joe  Casey,  Lee  Cobb 
John  Joness;  Basses— Evann  Flem 
ing.  Thomas   Bortoa 


THE    CADET    BUGLER 

Dr.  Young  Speaks 
To  Student  Body 


of  North  Georgia  College.  He  had 
as  his  subject,  "A  Scotchman's 
Appreciation  of  American  Democ- 


the  first  World  War.  He  describe 
the  incidents  which  occurred  whil 
he  was  inducted,  also  Wiling  hoi 
little  he  knew  of  army  life! 

At  the  end  of  the  World  Wa 
Dr.  Young  found  himself  an  alt. 
gether  different  person  with  a  d« 

there  would  be  no  restrictions  o 
a    person    really    getting    ahead. 

Provided  with  a  free  ticket  and 
iin  undytng  will.  Dr.  Young  si 
out  for  the  United  States.  Thei 
he  got  a  job,  keeping  in  mind  tl 
fact       that    his    destination       wi 

From  Detroit  he  went  to  Florida 
and  from  there  Dr.  Young  so; 


After  hearing  t,hi*.  W8  have  i 
better  appreciation  of  democracy' 
one  more  tike  that  or  Scottj 
Young    who   found    nil    Utopia    il 

our  state  and  its  Georgia  peaches 

the    fatt    that   he   doesn't  have 
follow  the  rainbow  far  to  find  his 
own  pot  of  gold. 


Wesley  Foundation 
Puts  Out  Monthly 
Students'  Bulletin 


jp  of  college  boys  and  girls  who 
»ttend  the  Methodist  church, 
rhey  have  a  small  monthly  news- 
paper which  is  placed  in  the  mail 

Five  members  from  the  Wesley 

Foundation  attended  the  Metho- 
iist  Student  Conference  at  Emory 
Uriversity     October     27,     88,     29. 

monds.  Minnie  Jean  Walters.  Mari- 
an McGhee,  Tommy  Horton  and 
Bill  Towson. 

The  Foundation  sponsored  a 
hayride  to  Amicolola  Falls  Sunday 
afternoon  November  12.  Those  go- 
ing thoroughly  enjoyed  it. 

The  officers  of  the  Wesley 
Foundation    are    as    follows: 

Marion  McGhee  President 

Marshall   Pitta   -     Vice-President 
Vivian    Ferguson   .....     Secretary 


TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  28,  1^ 

Officers'  Club 
Dance  Is  Success 

On  Saturday  evening,  November 
4,  the  Officers  Club  presented  the 
N.  G.  C.  Officers  Club  Dance 
which  was  one  of  the  outstanding 

gym  was  beautifully  decorated  in 
the  tradition  of  all  Officers'  Club 
dances.    The  Generals  provided  the 

The  dance  was  formal  with  the 

The  chaperons  were  Major  and 
Mrs.  P.  M.  Hutcherson,  Miss 
Delia  Lee  McCann,  Lieutenant 
K.   P.  Taylor,  and   Mr.   and   Mrs, 

During  the  first  part  of  the 
quarter,     the     following      officers 

President Clyde   Elrod 

Vice-President Harold  Dill 

Secretary  Warren  Battle 

Treasurer  .......  Bill   Knight 

Plans  are  now  being  made  for 
a    banquet    to    be    held    sometime 


North  Ga.  College  Band  Gives  Concert 


TuriC 


The 


(,' 1  as  evidenced  by  the  applause 

from  the  enthusiastic  audience. 
Thi'  program  was  as  follows: 

Columbian  March King 

Royal  Emblem  Overture    King 

King  Cotton — March Sousa 

Fond  Heart*—. Serenade  King 

The  Thunderer — March  —  Sousa 
National  Anthem— March  ..  Bagley 
The    SaLrs    and    Stripes    Fovere— 

March Sousa 

The  members  of  the  'band  are  as 
follows: 

Cornets— Fred  Bloodworth.  Billy 
Cooke,  Tip  Gamble,  Aaron  Gold- 
man. Ambrose  Hart,  James  Home, 


May  We  Remind  You  of  Our 

Complete  Stock 

YOUR   COLLEGE   DRUG    STORE 

SODA  FOUNT  MAGAZINES 

NUNNALLY'S  CANDIES 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 


THE  SMITH  HOUSE 


In  the  Heart  of  the  Blue  Ridge  Mountains 
Dahlonega,  Ga. 


William  M.  Smith 
Mary  L.  B.  Smith 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

-•- 

A  Bank  You  Can  Bank  On 


Courtesy  -  Service  -  Efficiency 

Member  FDIC 

BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 


Cleon  Johnson.  Don  Joyner.  Robert 

Kersey.  Ray  McEwen.  Alve  Mash. 

burn,    Harold     Matthews,  Dane 

Smyre,      Robert      Watson,  Billy 

Woody. 

Altos — Rabb     Leonard     and     John 

Ttoi 


Mit 


M. 


Lyle,    Jol 
Schwartz. 

ritones— E.     K.     Rowell     and 
Jean    Turner. 

Basses— John  Jones,  Roy  Owen, 

id    Wadie    Roundtree. 

Golskenspiegel— Austus  Moseley. 

Piccolo — Robert  Norris. 

Clarinets— William  Aycock.  Ran- 

ill      Bagwell,      Watts      Biggers, 

mold  Cantor.  William  Coleman, 
Emmett  Dennington,  Harry  Gar- 
wood, Ellis  Hall.  Henry  G.  Jar- 
rard.  Richard  Lee,  Charles  Luria, 
Roy  McCard,  Thomas  Pritchett, 
H.  W.  Stewart  and  Ted  York. 
Saxophones  —  Joe  Casey.  Arthur 
Cobb.  Harry  Pratt,  William  Stover, 
and   Harold  Sanders. 

Cymbals— Ralph    Sanson. 

Drums  —   Richard    Cohen,    Jot 
Jolly,  William  Nichols.  Ben  Over- 


■  Price, 


WHETHER 

It's  That 
Good  Gulf  Gasoline 

A  Good  Car  To  Rent 
SEE 

Johnny  Moore's 

SERVICE  STATION 


Paul's  Clothing 
Company 

Men's  Suits,  Hats-  and 

Furnishings 

Gainesville,    Georgia 


"SERVING    DAHLONEGA     FOR     fi,     iRia^- 

irVIII  ONM. A     TELEPHoSk    COMPANY 

R.  C.    Menders 


TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  28,  1944 

Ladd  Leads  Science 
Club  At  N.  G.  C. 

One  of  the  most  active  organiza- 
tions on  this  campus  is  the  Science 
Club.  This  club  meets  in  B-6  at 
sevon  o'clock  on  the  first  and  third 
Thursdays   of  each   month, 

Dr.  Forrester  has  served  as  faculty 

The  officers   of  the  club  are: 
Pies.— Bryan  Redd 
Vice-Pres.— Fred    Bloodworth 
SoC.-Trcas.— Anne  White 
Parlimentarian— Alva   Mashburn 
Program  Chairman—    Henry 

Grady  Jarrard 

The  Science  Club  was  orgai 
in  the  fall  of  1939  with  the  pur 
,,f  aiding  the  pre-professional 
dents.    This   club,   one  of  the  few 
purely    educational     org 
on   the    N.    G.    C.  campi 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 


New  Reservist 
Group  Will  Enter 
N.  G.  C.  Dec.  10th 

Latest  word  from  the  military 
department  is  that  a  large  number 
of  the  present  A.  S.  T.  R.  P.  per- 
sonnel is  leaving  on  December  2. 
Major  P.  M.  Hucherson  said  that 
approximately  fifty  per  cent  of 
the  reservists  will  finish  their 
t  North  Georgia  College 


ixt  month. 


to    the    ditto. 


fields    of 


One  of  the  quarters  most 

ber  16  by  Mr.  Anthony,  who  spoke 
on  "Morbid  Heredity.**  The  men 
bers  also  have  an  opportunity  i 
express  themselves.  During  tl 
quarter,  many  visiting  speakei 
are  introduced. 


Holly  Theatre 

DAHLONEGA,  GA. 


Mon.  and  Tues.,  Nov.  27 

"FIGHTING  SEABEES" 

John  Wayne 


Wednesday 

"CALLING  DR.  DEATH" 

Lon  Chaney 


Thursday  and  Friday 
"ADDRESS  UNKNOWN' 

Paul  Lukas 


"RATIONING" 

Wallace  Berry  and 
Majorie  Main 

COMING  SOON 

"RIDING  HIGH" 

"STARS  ON  PARADE" 

"BROADWAY  RYTHlVf ' 

"SEE  HERE 
PRIVATE    HARGROVE" 

"WATCH   ON   THE 
RHINE" 


i  that  do 


rom  De. 


cember  2  until  Dec 

When  this  group  of  reservists 
leave,  they  will  take  with  them  a 
memory  of  this  college.  Whether 
good  or  bad  the  fact  remains  that 
they  can  never  forget  their  days 
at  North  Georgia  College.  Behind 
them  they  leave  friends  among  the 
cadets  and  coeds,  who  enjoyed  the 
carefree    group   of    boys    that    did 


WANT  ADS 


ihort  Clark  Gable 


WANTED— For    our 

convenience: 

the  location  of  the 

o    Gainesville.     A 

of  Officers. 

DESIRED— That  go 

■d  looking  guy 

named  PralL     An 

f  Coed. 

I' ANTED— A  love  affair  between 
Ward  and  Cash.     Cupid.  I 


NEEDED— A    hair 


LOST  AND  FOUND 
T— All  the  vim  and  vitality 
erhad.    It  must  be  love!   Gen 


FOUND— The  easy   way   to  make 
all  A's    at    N.G.C.     We    study. 

Kinm    K.irr.inl    ;in.[    .\n-liii    Daniel. 


heart.      Killam. 


WHEN  IN  GAINESVILLE 
Make 

SMITH  BROS. 

Your  Headquarters  for  all  kinds  of 

SANDWICHES  —  DRINKS  —  LUNCHES 

Roosevelt  Square 


MAYFLOWER 
RESTAURANT 


Western  Steaks,  Sea  Foods,  Chinese  Dishe 

Regular  Meals  and  Club  Breakfast — 

Tasty,  Toasted  Sandwiches 

Corner  Broad  and  Main  Streets 

One  Block  from  City  Square 


A  Satisfied  Customer  Is  Our  Best  Advertisement 

JIMMIE  CARRAS,  Owner 

Phone  1067  Gainesville,  Ga. 


SHELTON  SERVICE  STATION 

WOCO  PEP-ACCESSORIES— TIOLINE  OIL 

"On  The  Hitch-Hiking  Corner" 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 


LET  US  REPAIR 
YOUR  SHOES 

City  Shoe  Shop 


Many  New  Books 
Are  Now  In  Library 


an  interesting  books  this  quarter. 
These  have  been  placed  on  a  spe- 
cial shelf  in  the  middle  of  the  li- 
brary, 

Sumner  Welles*  new  book,  The 
Time  for  Decision,  should  be  of  in- 
terest to  all  interested  in  interna- 
tional affairs.  This  book  has 
topped  the  best-seller  lists  for 
weeks  and  has  been  widely  dia- 
l-overs of  blood  and  thunder  will 
go  for  Invasion  Diary  by  Richard 
Thegaskis.  The  author  of  Guadal- 
canal  Diary  landed  with  the  first 


recommend      Everybody's    Favorite 
Gilbert  and  Sullivan  Album.      The 

grand   old   men   of   English   music 


Graduation  Class 
To  Have  Exercises 
On  December  14 

Through    a    speed-up    program, 

the  regular  graduation  class  which 
usually  graduates  in  May  will  have 

the  night  of  December  14,  1944,  at 
8  o'clock  in  the  college  auditorium. 
The  guest  speaker,  who  has  not 
selected,  will  be  announced 
later. 

>se  who  are  candidates  to  re- 
the  Junior  College  diploma 
William  Alexander.  Warren 
it  Fred  Bloodworth.  Richard 
Cohen,  William  Coleman,  Marilyn 
Edmonds,  Clyde  Elrod,  Elizabeth 
Freeman,  Eugene  Garrard,  George 
Glover,  Piccola  Jackson,  William 
Knight,  John  Lee,  Marion  McGhee. 
Morrison,  Joel  Newman,  Ben 
treet.     Helen  Potter,     Bryan 


J.  S.  Speer 

Dependable  Insurance 
Dahlonega,  Ga. 


DAHLONEGA-ATLANTA  BUS,  Inc. 

Serving  Dahlonega  for  23  Years 
Eastern  War  Time 


Lv.  Dahlonega  for  Atlanta  at  8:20  a.  m.-4  p.  m 
Lv.  Atlanta  for  Dahlonega  at  9:00  a.  m.-4  p.  m 
Lv.  Dahlonega  for  Gainesville  10:30  a.  m.-2  p.  m 
Lv.  Gainesville  for  Dahlonega  at  4 :30  p.  m.-6  p.  m 
SPECIAL  FREE  WEEKENDS  ONLY 

DAHLONEGA-ATLANTA  BUS 

Oldest  Operated  Line  In  The  State 
FRED  JONES,  Owner 


By  i 


'  the  : 


had  i 


will  : 


iu.:h    r 


;   fun 


»rW 


>  the  show  than  it  is  to  go  alone. 

Ton  know,  I  think  N.G.C  is  one  of  the  swellcst 
schools  I  have  ever  heard  of.  We  go  through  numer- 
ous hardships  together,  but  deep  down  in  our  hearts. 

now,  moat  of  us  will  look  bade  and  say,  "THOSE 
WERE  THE  DAYS!" 

BUGLE  TO  BUGLE 

B;    MARTIN    PALMER 

What  is  that  ungodly  noise  tearing  you  from  sleep 
around  midnight?  Oh  that!  That's  merely  a  bugle, 
A  bucle?  Thanks  (snore).  Yes,  a  bugle.  Get  op  I 
Are  you  crazy?  Mumble,  mumble.  Like  an  auto- 
.,  dress  yourself  and  stumble  out  into 
the  cold,  black  night  with  the  others.  Not  until  you 
have  fallen  down  the  steps  leading  to  the  drill  field 
do  you  wake  up  enough  to  wonder  what's  up.  Being 
too  sleepy  to  find  out.  yni  unresistingly  follow  the 
lead  and  eventually  wind  up  In  your  Si 

period   of  doung   follows    in    which     you     roll lei 

pulling  your  hand  up  in  a  salute.  Then  you  sec 
everyone  running  and  falling  up  the  bank,  YOU 
wonder  why— until  you  think  of  breakfast.    Then  you 


Fh  i 


washrag,  toothbr 

fa  lometimea  Ihl'I  y. 

m) 

and  toothpaste  I 

ent).     After  washing 

manage  to  slide  j 

to  the  di 

ing  hall  at  16  minutes 

nnd 

59  seconds  after 

Mi    w.  iton  I  nil    i 

After   breakfast 

[renaled  period  of  n 

,    in   whi 

leave  small  piec 

■s  uf  lint 

in   your   locker,  und  n 

boy   for 

Sergeant    Bourdon    d 

that  one  free  period. 

Mow  classes. 

why  1  flunked  physic 

geography  this  week?     I 

paid  attention  and   Iklened 

all  the  tune— except  that  I  owed  Sugarpie  a 

and  I  just  didn' 

have  an 

says  a  little  devil  i 

It  doesn't  matte 

about  hi 

I     ■ 

uU']l 

THE    CADET    BUGLER 


TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  28,  l$n 


OBSERVING  N.G.C. 

R>    BaL  ALEXANDER 

When  I  first  came  to  this  college  in  June.  1943.  I 
was  really  disappointed!  I  don't  remember  what  it  was 
that  disappointed  me,  but  when  my  folks  left  that 
s  ready  to  go  back  with  them. 


My  Personal  Column 


By  ROBERT  HILTON- 


bad  made  new  acquaintances.  We  had  lots  of  fun 
introducing  ourselves  to  each  other  and  looking  the» 
town  over.  Everything  went  steady  until  that  night 
when  the  sophomores  came  plunging  into  our  rooms, 
making  you  hit  a  "hut"  for  them,  shine  their  shoes, 
ran  errands  and  other  "mild"  forms  of  hazing.  This 
went  on  for  three  quarters,  and  111  admit  that  those 
three  quarters  were  the  best  nine  months  of  my  life. 


—well— It  just  can't  be  done. 

Besides  having  a  good  school  and  good  teachers, 
we  have  a  swell  group  of  students.  Some  of  the 
best  friends  we  have  ever  had  are  the  fellows  we 
lire  with  and  associate  with  everyday.  Due  to  the 
Cadet  Corps,  the  cadets  are  very  close  together,  be- 
cause we  associate  with  each  other  all  during  the 
day,  and  until  we  go  to  sleep  at  night- 

And  then,  there  are  the  Co-eds,  who  add  to  the 
morale  of  the  Cadets  and  Reservists.  Without  them, 
what  would  we  do?  If  the  school  was  not  co-edu- 
cational, it  would  be  awfully  dull.    I  think  < 


One  night  in  October, 


racks,  houses,  etc.,  and  headed  towards  the  fire 
mill.  When  we  reached  the  highway  leading  t 
discovered  that  the  fire  was  over.     The  blaze 


sophomores  told  us  of  their 

ir  at  the  sawmill.     After  list' 
cided  that  we   hadn't   missed 


s  an   unforgetable    experience)     Even    though 

he-  Bugta  is  a  lot  of  work,  it  is  one  of  the  best 

o  learn  how  to  work  with  people.     If  everyone 

tion  on  the  paper,  then  maybe  they  would  ap- 

rk  there  is   to  a  paper  and  what  valuable  ex- 

L     Here,   teamwork   is  essentia!.     If  you  can't 

get  along  with  your  f' 

low  staff  members,  then  you  still  have  a  lot  to 

If  you'll  take  Maj 

or  Hutcherson's  word  (or  it.  the    parades    this 

ual  of  arms  and  the  rifle  is  beginning  to  be- 

come  a  fixed  part  of  t 

drill  even  though  it  may  be  draped 

over  him.     Of  course, 

the  first  day  we  had  them  and    took    up    the 

manual  of  arms,  it  ws 

-   very  difficult.     When    you    are    learning,    it 

is  hard  to  tell  the  differ 

ence  between  "Port  Arms"  and  "Present  Arms." 

But  before  long,  you  c 

atch  on  and  you  like  the  feel  of  that  gun  even 

if  you  enn't  shoot  you 

r  squad  sergeant  with  it. 

<7/te   OHcittehGtob 


ANN  SANDERS  and  JOE  moke 
With  the  heart-breaking  BATTL 
BOBB1 


I  >    dance  well  together.     Wonder  how 


rlividi'd    between    N.G.C. 


\III,I  !!■.  !■.      i  In-  foreign  mtuutiim  well  ii 


r  does  it  have  her. 


TENNY   BUH-CH   keeps  1 
JO  YOUNG 


FOR  THE  FUTURE 

problem  after  p 


-■  ir  drtgl  On,  it  adds  pro 
iujt-  <  ii  v.  [nit-  ivi  mu  :  meet  when 
If  we  do  nothing  now  and  live  with  t 
is  there,  the  whole  group  di  proble 

tiring    nnothi  r    d<  }>■<   .-ion        An. I    vel 

ihould  burdon  ourselves  with  such  a 

the  solution  lies  in  each  individual  giving  thought 

concerns    himeel.     En     our     generation,     which 

youth  to  adulthood  while  the  war  is  at  its  height,  a  problem  confronts 

us  which  must  be  solved  before  peace  becomes  a  reality. 

The   main   part  at  our  llvoi  him  been  spent  In  an  atmosphere  of 


■oblem  to  the  already 
he  war  finds  an  end.  Doubtless, 
le  Idea  of  waiting  till  the  bridge 
ns  will  como  tumbling  down  to 
it  cannot  be  right  that  we  all 
i  overwhelming  bundle.  Perhaps 
0  that  which  mostly 


The  ; 


have  been  shaping  the  pli 

did  the  modeling — once  the  pattern  cutting 

thm  was  necessary. 


.■hull  fo]|..w.     Onco 
'■vii    -  Implo,    r..:-.. 

Mr  from  the  same,     We  cannot  live  a  normal  lift 
when   death   looms   like   a   madmun    throughout     the     world. 


be  all  right.  Yes.  You'll  be  all  right.  All  right.  3C 
side  straddle  bop*  in  cadence.  Begin!  One,  two, 
three  ....  thirty-six,  thirty-seven,  tbir— !  (You  were 
wondering  why  it  was  so  quiet  on  thirty-six).  O.K. 
—16  more  until  you  learn  to  count!  If  looks  could 
kill,  brother,  you'd  feel  the  heat!  After  a  time  of 
this  you  start  out  on  your  cross  country  run.  Ah, 
what  scenery— but  you  can't  see  it!  Finally  you 
stop  after  you  run  into  the  gym  porch.  You  have 
run  the  three  and  one-half  mile. 

The  rest  of  the  afternoon  passes  in  one  big  ache, 
When  math  ii  Wily  over  und  night  has  fallen,  you 
finish  supper  and  prepare  to  go  to  study  hall,  which 
should  be  called  correspondence  comer.  Study  in 
study  hall?  Ha,  ha.  What  ever  gave  you  that  ideal 
Finally  another  bugle  awakens  you  from  that  dole 
you  slipped  into  while  reading  that  good  book 
Brother,  you  have  energy  to  spare  as  you  fly  straight 
as  an  arrow  to  that  beautiful  bed.    Taps  finds  you 


have   left 

"  '■"  ■■""    I wupled,  and  they  wonder  why  such  a  life  prove* 

lived  nothing  more.    The  thoughts 


rly  boring  when 

fathers  had  of  the  life  they  would  bnlld  m  tha*-M 
will  destroy 


from,     Why  1 
single  blow?      We   think   only   o(   the   ] 
an  from  euch  day.  for  we  i 


is  done  all   the 


Living,  and 
fortell  what  may  have 
bo  possible  for  this 

they   had 


By  GEORGE  GRAHAM 

Have  you  ever  seen  a  Jap?     Charles  Sparks  0f 
ie  A.S.T.R.P-  lived  and  played  with  JapB  i 

"Sparks"  fulfilled  the  f 


seas,  and  a  sister  are  all  in  the  Air  Corps.     A  yo 
brother,  aged   sixteen,  joined  the  Merchant  Mi 
a  few  months  ago  and  became    the    self-appoint^  , 
black  sheep  of  the  family. 

At  the  age  of  five,  "Sparks"  left  New  York  t 
way  to  the  Philippines.  The  boat  passed  throug 
Panama  Canal  and  touched  many  places  in  the 
today,  such  as  Guam,  Wake,  Midway,  and  the  Chine  | 

"Sparks"  found  life  on  the  island  of  Luzon  to  t 
very  agreeable,  except  for  the  mosquitoes,  and  plat 
to  return  there  after  the  war  is  over.  The  clirnai 
is  mild  and  healthy  all  the  year  around,  with  a  rain 

He  has  collected  many  interesting  souvenirs  an 
tokens  during  his  stay  in  the  islands,  such  as  picture 
of    the    Moro    head-hunters    and    relies     of    Filipbj 

According  to  "Sparks,"  the  Filipinos  realized  then  j 
that  the  Japs  were  coming.     They  avoided  the  J 

ALUMNI  IN  THE  SERVICT 


Incomplete  fig 


,    G.'.T: 


lege  graduates  are  in   the  Armed  Forces. 

Men  and  Women  in  some    branch    of    the 
forces— 1977. 


It  is  believed  that  the  total  now  in  the  service  t 
our  country  is  close  to  three  thousand.  When  « 
settle  down  to  a  more  normal  stride,  the  Registrar 
office  intends  to  make  a  complete  and  thorough  sui 

large  numbers  of  former  NGC  students  are  eithi 
commissioned  or  non-commissioned  officers.  Thi 
clearly  proves  the  value  of  the  ROTC  training  give 
here.  Many  NGC  boys  now  in  the  armed  forces  hsv 
come  back  here  and  all  have  told  of  the  value  < 
their  ROTC  training. 

The  names  of  the  boys  who  have  been  killed  . 
action,  decorated,  or  listed  as  missing  are  given  elsf 
where  in  the  Bugler.    These  are  not  complete  list 


I    only   , 


;;:.,d  : 


WHIMS  FROM  THE  BALLOT  BOX 


ting  of  the 


and  hui 


s  Wb( 


brought  to  light.     A  typical  example  of  ...... 

following:  Most  polite  Co-ed— "Damned  if  I  know* 
Is  this  an  attitude  of  a  disreputable  cadet,  or  w« 
someone  trying  to  be  obnoxious?  (Co-eds,  pie** 
don't  be  offended.) 

Nominated    for    Most    Military    Freshman    were- 
Jiggs  Rountree,  Fred  Bloodworth,  Bill  j 
Pill  Knight.     Lt.  Cot.   Elrod  polled  on 
Most   Outstanding    Captain,    and    Lt.   Bob    Crane  rf 
ceived  a  vote  as  the  Most  Outstanding  Sergeant 

Major  Hutcherson  was  the  choice  of  several  *> 
Mr.  N.G.C.  Lt.  Taylor  must  have  many  frien* 
among  the  cadets  because  he  received  more  than  on' 
vote  for  the  Outstanding  Officer. 

Perhaps  the  most  flagrant  misrepresentation  «* 
the  facts  came  when  Bobby 


:  have  been 


t  dignified  co-*i 
en  aft« 


Will   ih,y  find  hitppinet 


■    »*•  befo»  have  when  already  they  walked  the  ro»d» 
■  s   for  many 


.   think   of   how   little 
time,  face  the  problem  of  finding  ] 


The  Cadet  Bugler 

CO-EDITORS  Robert  Htlton 

George  Graham, 
BUSINESS  MANAGER  Clyde  Elrd 

NEWS  EDITOR  pi  tfifl* 

FEATURE  EDITOR  jVfj  A/i  ««9 

SPORTS  EDITOR  .SZZZ'Urry  CatiUbtt* 
CLUB  EDITOR  Betty  Lead 

NEWS  STAFF— engine  Cash  Lehman  Kefa 

Davtd    Wynne.    Chandler    Lanier.    ?*> 
rramck    Anne    White.    Teeny   Harb#- 

Ralph    Milter.    Anne    Woosley:    Mf 

Henderson.    Dons    King.    Cliff    CoUi«- 

Wrtham  Hopkins 

FEATURE  STAFF Shirley  ZW* 

Mnrtin  Palm" 
SPORTS   STAFF  _  Jama   Jo"mon.    h*» 

FACULTY  ADVISER?"0"-  Tut^ 
H.  H    ffiW 

/ 


V  #•  Cadet  Buaki 

_  The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College    ^ 


\J 


85  Students 

To  Receive  Honor 

Bars  For  Quarter 


Honnr 


Horn 


■  f.-,n,.- 


tudents  for  the 
outstanding  academic  work  du 
jng  the  fall  quarter: 

Gold  Bar   (five  quarters)— Me 
vb  Kendall,  Anne  R.  White,  Jj 
son  Edwards,    Robert  C.  Watsi 

Blue-White-Blue        Bar        (1 


Ethel  Mints,  Ma- 
nia     Pledger.  Carolyn 
Mildred   Watson,     Watts    B: 


Forre 


Dallas 
Howard  Sperry,  William   C.  Stov- 
Willis.    Billy     Buck 

Red  Honor  Bar  (one  quarter)- 
Sella  Jeanette  Autrey,  Mtldr 
Louise   Bailey,   Nina    Fl< 

.  Alice  Evelyn 
Elhridge,  Celeste  Reed  Paust, 
\nne  Martin,  Martha  Sue 
i,  Ellen  Ruby  Miller,  Caro- 
ls Elizabeth  North,  Dorothy 
Phyllis  Renfroe,  Kathryn  V.  Sea- 
sons, Jean  Campbell  Smith,  Eve- 
lyn Spain,  Sammie  Margaret 
Summers,  Dorothy  Lorene  Waters, 
Janie  E.  West,  Shirley  Ziegler. 
George  Gordon  Clark.  Lamar 
Gene  Coleman.  Charles  Emory 
Cowart,  Rudy  Davis,  Ernest  M. 
Eb^rhardt,  Redmond  V.  Forrester, 
Jr.,  Murray  Hendricks  Gaskins, 
Heaton.     Edwin 


Edison  and  Lanier  On  Staff 
As  Promotions  are  Announced 


R.O.T.C.    as    v 
RP.  students. 
complete  list  of 


Chapel  Programs 
Are  Interesting 
For  This  Quarter 


Allun    Cli 
;    Owen 

Frank  Ha 


e  first  two  assemblies  of 
er.  Dr.  J.  C.  Rogers  spoke 

C.  Sirmons  addressed  the 
tudents.   basing    his 
ent  Scriptures. 
esday,    January    IS, 


Ra  | . 


f,U--r 


Jessi 


Andre 


L,  Mixon,  Davis  Moore, 
wdy  Nichols,  John  Bon- 
,  Henry  Douglas  Puck- 


A  Portion  of  the  beautiful  North  Georgia  College 
campus  in  summertime.     Price    Memorial    Build- 


Company  B'  Wins  Infantile 
Paralysis  Drive  At  N.  G.  C. 


Lt.  Taylor,  officer  in  charg. 
the  drive  for  contributions  to 

Infantile  Paralysis  Fund,  annoi 
ed  Saturday,  January  20,  t 
Company  "B"  was  judged  the  v 
ner  on  a    percentage  basis.    G 


<'■■],.,- 


.Mki, 


Fran! 


Wilt,  David   Walton    Wynne. 

T.  R.  P.  students  an 
by    the    following: 
r    (two   quarters) — Al- 
Wallace. 


Red    | 


!r>-Jai 


Blufiworth,  Larry  J.  Cau: 
"""T  E.  Damon,  George  C.  Gra- 
J""1;  Jr.,  Charles  Luria.  James 
j     MeConnell,    Cecil    R.    McEwen 

£ith0hn  R-  Moore' Leonarti  R' 

aSLZ"  "Pe«a»y  P^ud  of  the 


.ches  i 


.hiVAl: 


Of  Science  Club 

The  Science  Club  held  its 

eighteenth,  and  elected  its  o 
for  the  present  quarter. 

Sam  Freeman  was  elected 
dent;  Jean  Smith,  vice-prc; 
and   Ann   White  took  the  p. 


ated 


rases  of  infantile  paralysis. 

imately  half  of  the  money 
ere  in  Lumpkin  County 
re  in  the  county  The  rest 
oney  is  turned  over  to  the 
Infantile   Paralysis  Foun- 


Mrnes"  is  1 


Franklin     D. 
wonderful 


He  clearly  s 


1  the  \ 


nerica.."  E 
1  though     the 

On    Thurs 
*,  Rabbi  Eu 

f     Montgom 

Democracy.' 
rork  of  Jew- 


i  the 


On    Tuesday,    January    23,    Will 
D.  Young,  registrar,  addressed  the 

On  Monday,  January  29,  Dr. 
Emit  Lengyel  spoke  to  the  student 
body.  Dr,  Lengyel  is  nationatlv 
known,  being  the  author  of  a  num- 
ber of  books,  among  them  "The 
Balkan  Enigma,"  "Siberia,"  and 
"Turkey ."  Re  is  a  well  known  con- 
tributor to  "The  Nation"  ''Cur- 
rent  History,"  and  "The  New  York 
Magnzim 


H:n,.!d  Dill,  Major,  Bn.  Executive 
and  S-l.  Max  Sweat;  Capt.,  S-2, 
A.  F.  Eidson;  Capt..  S-4,  Chandler 

Band  —  Capt.  Lylc;  1st  Lt., 
Nichols;  2nd  Lis.  Mosley  and  Wat- 
son;  1st  St..  Jarrard:  Staff  Sgta., 
Sanson,  Norris,  and  Biggers. 
Company  "A"— Capt.  Brightwell; 
1st  Lt.,  Pittman;  2nd  Lts.  Dietx 
and  Schine;  1st  Sgt..  Brown;  Staff 
Sgts.,  Johnson,  Meredith,  and 
Perry;  Sgts.,  Howell,  Bannister, 
Vann.  Daniel,  Fiquetto.  Westbrook, 

Crow,  Han-is.  Bolton,  Castleberry. 
Langford. 


Co. 


Lt., 


Miller;  2nd  Lts.,  McLanahan  and 
Edwards;  1st  Sgt..  Jackson;  Staff 
■Sets..  Coleman,  Hopkins,  and  Free- 
man; 5gta.,  Tumtin,  Wood,  Bur- 
dette,  Prescott.  Dowis  Johnson, 
Clark,  Tisdale,  Palmer,  Minix,  May. 
MoOrd,  Curl,   Puyoe,  Burgess. 

Company  "C"  —  Capt.,  Ruckel, 
1st  Lt..  Bradford;  2nd  Lts.,  AI- 
ford  and  Harrison;  1st  Sgt..  Ten- 
ent.  Staff  Sgta.,  King,  Fillers,  and 
Newberry;  Sgts.,  Beats,  Ebersole, 
McCullough,  Tucker,  Dick,  Hast- 
ing. Elliott.  Morris,  Ryle,  Chand- 
ler, Waters,  Davis,  Menefee, 
Cooper. 

ompany    "D"— Capt,    Wallace! 

Lt.,  Tankersley;  2nd  Lts.,  Ver- 

and  Mankin;  1st  Sgt.,  Newton; 

Staff    Sgts.,    Casaidy,   Turner,   and 

McEwen;  Sgts.,  Poole.  Yates,  Mc- 

Titylor,     Billingsley,     Pope, 

dge,  Richardson,  Parker,  Hol- 

r,    Pitts.    Thomas,    Livingood. 

Messina.    Lightfoot 


Mir,.-. 


T'ni 


yel  served  as 
Austrian-Hung 
captured,  and  a 

ite   and    gnv 
ial    for    his 


at    the    Roy 


first  book,    "Cattle 
February    6,    Dr, 


Free  Week  End 
February  9 


interesting  and  i 
1  throughout  the 


Its  pi 
I  delved 


student    body.    Let    us  I  propulsion,     in 

'  by  getting  our  names  '  planes,  and  m 
I  Dean's  List  published  present-day  sc 
ler.  You  will  find  that1  The  Science 
«ion  of  knowing  you  ings  every  fir 
1    more   than   a   passing    day  night  of  . 


Social  Calendar 
Is  Announced 

Below     is     printed     the      social 


-Panhellenic  formal 


\-bruary  17— Basketball    game. 

Rex  informal  dance  afterwards 


Glee  Club  Concert  Feb.  23; 
Fine  Program  Is  Planned 


of  North   Geori 


the   Qlec  CInb  end 

i  of  those  who  have 
The  members  are: 
Miller.    Mary 


Lurene  Tate.  Virginia  Bishop. 
Lenora  Tate.  Kathleen  Frazer, 
Ann  Senders.  Cynthia  Echols, 
Mary  Ann  Moody.  Flora  Nelle 
Whitmire.  Dorll  Fackler,  UtrJoHl 
Gibbs,  Mattie  Reams,  Evdyne  Ellis, 
Kathryn  SeiBonu,  Betty  Mcrti, 
Phyllis  Renfros 


Mai 


Don.     Kin, 


Ann  Woolaey,  Mary  Henderson, 
Joy  Maynard.  Carolyne  Huff,  Joan 
Crowe,  and   Evelyn  Spain. 

Altos:    Adonii    Gamble,    Shirley 
ZeJgler,    Ruth    Bitk,    and     Mildred 


Fire 


ard. 


ond     Tenor.:       Joe     Brown, 
I     Holmes.     Bonntll     Pearce. 
John   C,   Maddox.  James  Johnson. 
im    Hopkine,    David    Wynne 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 


JUST  AMBLIN' 

ing  among  the  freshmen  is:  "When  does  the  weathei 
Thai's  just   about   the  truth   Wo.     In 

i  and  a  half  up  here  I  have  yet  to  see 
thr*e  days  in  a  row  with  the  same  weather.  Its 
warm  and  dry  one  day,  and  cold  and  wet  the  next 

I  it  being  monotonous  but  please,  not 
habitual. 


Mv  Personal  Column 


ROBERT  HTLTON- 


Tbe  rate  sheet 
pened.     One   day 


just   plain   everyday   privates,    the 

doggo  ned   xebras;    sheep   in   wolves 

i-   :hv   way   I  just   discovered   that   sheep 


couplet,  the  more 
or  thougM  maybe 


like    crossed    rifles,     ROTC's,     NGC*s, 
lieutenant';    and    captain's    discs    and    other    miscel- 
laneous   matter,    have    changed   from    military    uni- 
ises   and   coat  suiU.     The   chicks  from 

the  "Barn"   have  just  moved   in  and   taken   over  all 

and  well  that  if  they  ask  a  boy  for  h  i 


After  strugglin 


0  the  fire.  Hardly  had  the  "Cade 
iugler"    gone    to   pr 

In   (href   days.    Thi: 


this  quarter  i 
"Bugler"  is  : 
We  have  h 
effect  thai  thi 
Education  r 
have  to  run  t] 
Crown    Uoun 


iris  in  the  Physical 


the 


mdy  < 


of  bad    I 


a\  It 


h.,w 


rood 


:riminala?  Yea, 
I  am  referring  to  our  gentle  game,  murder  boll. 
After  just  one  afternoon  of  murder  ball,  a  Id  m.'  , 
they  could  all  be  shipped  safely  back  to  Japan  and 
Germany— provided  we  could  find  enough   remnants 

■'ii   V      iVnulli     l.r     '.|li|>imJ     in 

Murder  ball— what  fun!      (What   Bore   those   white 

things   you    just   spit    out?  peanuts?      No,     teeth.) 

grab  the  bull    and    run; 

-■    i:.    f'lik'i"*.-.    ami    stomping    unyono 

and   everyone   who   happens  to  conn  ' 

you're  lucky,  you   will  go  aa  far  at    II 

■    .  ; 

have  a  strawberry   flavor,   either.     Moal    of  us    have 
come  to  know  a  lot  ■  day     we  pick 

it  out  of  our  faces  days  at  a  time.    The    game    is 
almost  over;  those  beautiful  slurs  rovolv< 
faster;    that   dinner   you   uto   becomes   more   distinct; 
your   breath    comes     from     Lord-knows-where — you 
B  Pfl  would  surely 


INCINERATOR 

Wc  open  with  memories  for  those  who  w.-,e  here— 

TONDBE,   CALMS,   PRICE   snd    no*    JAI  KSON      Its  a  woman's 

change  her  mind— Eh,  TEBNY! 
"No   more   SITTON   around   for   me,"   says     MARY    ANNE,    and 

M:\WI'  I     ■■  ,■!.    ■!   ■,,.,„■    MmmI;K.  ,r,|  MOORE,  and  MOORE." 

PXiBDGER   tings   "Is   you  is   or   is  you   ain't  my   Baby'"'     Is   the 

ning.-ff  VANN? 

-  briefly   with  "There's  been  a  break  in 


for. 


MILLIE  answei 
ign  affairs." 
URENE   TATE   lee 

lechea. 

When   LEE  preseril 
have  i"  it.  around 


■utrt-  . 


You 


THE  TORRID  ZONE 


■I'l   i:i'V-:  i,j|,ty 

hc  rather  Imagine  it*  WINNIE. 

Mr. iv    .,  u  ■  bi    I.  iir   i  compo         II-  keeps  going  NORTH 
The  "Big"  teai 

■i-    KNUHITS   l.,ivr   gone   away,   doca    AUS    have    a 
■hi, nee,  BETTY! 

Th.'   powerful    team    of  the     quarter    -Strength) 
■  DONIS  G  it/lBlSE. 

f  has  a  i i  hand     Ul    W3ES1 

intriea    that    makes 
I'YNTHIA  keep  BDGAR  away  from  SPAIN. 

i'l  '•■    POOLE,   BOBBYE. 
i  PBJ       "'i  [■':■■  childiahm  ■     thai   keeps  him  n  ading  "ALICE 

Two  long  quarters   gone   by   now 
Botwe.  n  the  two,  nol  a  single  row. 
■       ■        I.AN1ER   must   hi-   nn,'h-. 


'    ROIE  and  "B    B."  BRIGHT-WELL  and  SMELLEY, 


BARNSTORMING 


lied    Hades.     Physics    and     Humanities      student* 

m.i.'.    Williams  boating 

,Ul    B ■"     IS   Wl    Of   every   24    hours    a 

Satan  fell  from  Heaven  to  Hell 

The  fragrant  aroma  of 

offee  and  fudge  outside  Room   10    belt 

Time  occupied  by  fall— 9  days   (see  Milton) 

Peggy  Tyeon  locking  h 
bring  thai  mind  of  yours  bs 

The  moal   .. 
call. 

r  trunk  key,    inside    her    trunk.     Better 

K   from  Great   1,; 

(a)     Weight  of  Satan— 200  pounds. 

Gaylei  st  fi  o'clock  mail 

(b|     Acceleration  of  gravity  ecting  through  foil 

Mtdnltc  ■    B 

(c)     Air  resistance — negligible. 

Bug  notebooks. 

Roll  your  own  with  Run 

four  o'clock  scholars  slaving  over  Human 
""■'  Maple     Why  n,.t  try  pip,,  peart! 

et   per   second. 

liniment,  Mr.  I 

Kinetic   energy   of  Satan   at  end   of  fall— 1£«7.. 
10,867,200,000  foot  lbs. 

Ruth  Si.sk,  one  more  li 
letters   to  Topo. 

nely    hear,    thi.    quarter,    struggling"  over 

Assume  this  energy  turned  into  heat  without  lose, 

The    moat    beautiful    sou 
yuur  number. 

<d    in    the    world:    the    telephone    ringing 

B.  T.  U.  equalling  778  foot-lbs,,  then  heat  equivalent 
f  Satan's  fall— £502,6Si££2£LJ  B.  T    U 

Ml  the   lower  hall. 

LSOned   in   the  cellar  washroom   as  dates 

Perhaps  this  will  explain  why  Hell  is  hot! 

Fwo  riendish  jouls  <m. 
■    th<    morning 

1  ambli  with  toothpaste  at 

:an  only  offer 
»athies.     You 

t   the  road  of 


as  evidenced  by  the 
ne  of  them  get  lost 
iround.  Also,  an   epi- 


?ary  days  have  taken  their 

ust  two  months  ago  the  sc 

rom    the    Busier   off 

ce   was   a    tempting    tableau 

ver  the  rolling  gree 

lawn  on  the  northeast  camp 

,  the  ash  gray  trees  stand  gy 

ver  deserted  benches 

and  empty  lawns.     Dull,  col 

eek.  What 

,bout.  Shades  of  the 
night  turn  them  into 
"     Heaven  forbidl 
lowing  that  our  basketball 

!  favorably.  After  getting 
slow  start,  the  boys  start- 
ling   together    and    really 

s    that    Coach    Sheets   has 


^t-bitten  remnants.  More  often  than  not,  a  dism 
et  of  rain  transforms   this  section   of   the  camp; 

olate  lawns  and  walks.  Aforementioned  coupl, 
ge  a  valiant  but  losing  battle  to  "General  Jfui 
|  then  retreat  to  more  cheerful  trysting  mace* 
lie  they  happier  now  in  a  dark  crowded  booth 


.  shaded  lawn 


t  wille 


And  to  Farewell 


basketball      players 

into  a  smooth  working  outfit.  The 
addition  of  Reservists  to  the  home 
squad  has  greatly  strengthened 
the  beam  Although  the  Cadets 
Ic    progress   and      have 


It   i 


.nly    wh, 


>ral  s 


merit    of    the    Cycle    II, 

I  on  January  26.  As  one  of  this  grou 
I  will  speak  for  all.  We  came  here  knowing  no  on 
suspicious  and  clanny.  We  leave  with  many  fries, 
behind    us,    hopes,    (fulfilled   as    well     as    shatters 

all  our  names  will  be  washed  from  the  walls  i 
Smith's,  the  girl  we  left  will  find  something  else 
do  in  her  free  time.  And  when  the  next  rain  wasb 
our  last  futile  foot  print  from  the  drill  field,  evei 
trace  of  our  having  been  here  will  vanish.  That  i 
ti  ace;  but  each  of  us  retains  a  fond  boj 
that  Will  not  perish  us  easily  in  the  minds  and  hear 
of  those  we  knew  here. 
Naturally, 


!    Ion. 


.    We  I 
■  task  h 


Mill     ' 


r   at,::: 


i  easy  victim  for  DURHAM'S  hypnotic 
WARD  r.,  TYSON,  MASHBURN  must 
e  RED  could  be  called  colorblindness  but 


the  university   from   which  they  ci 


r  pathway  of  fate  v 


-half   to  three   lizes. 

It  was  really  astounding  to  see  the  change  wrougi 

I'V  the  addition  of  mere  little  striped  pieces  of  clot 

■'■    mum!  fragments   uf  shiny   metal   to  a  field  jock*1 

Everjj    solitary    cadet    in    Owens    House    was   on  it 

and    it    is    rumored    that   Mrs.   Owen  to 

had  to   reinforce    the   foundation    to  keep  the  has* 

1   om   gently   rising   into   the  air  and   floating  away 

proud    ol    those   three   buttons  be  *» 

I    !'•■  wnally    saluted    him    three  taw 

in  Smith's  with  a  hamburger  and  a  pair  of  sergeant' 

■  ripes    five    minute^    after    the    first    copy     left    ^ 

Majors   hands   ami   my   ears   a  e   still  ringing  frWI 

"Rast"   of   new   Lieutenant    Diets.     Jerry  SfhiK 


THE  CADET  BUGLER 

I  OH  OR  IN  CHIEF  Robert  H<»" 

ASSOCIATE  EDITOR  Luther  Via" 

SPORTS   EDITOR  Larry  Cooh*"". 

CLUB  EDITOR  y  Betty  /.«'' 

NEWS  STAHS_G^;i"c3rZrtiM«  "".* 

David  Wunne.   Chandler  L""" 

Paul     Trawick.     Teeny     Hart" 

Anne  Woolteu.  Man  Henderf 

'    lift    Collier.    Juaniia    M'"" 

-  Hopkim.  Buddy  Om" 

Cecil  Lwinqood.  Kathleen  fee." 

and  Mara  Anne  Martin 

■I  Ml  -Shirley    Ziegltr,    »'": 

»n-r  e-r-^J*'''""   °"d  Hillman  Taylor.     - 

"R  I    s  l  AFF  Rillu  Co<* 

SPORTS  SI  AH  7arnnJoht*». 

CIRCULATION  \!GR  Jean  S"»,! 

FACULTY  ADVISERS  K  M   Engl"- 

H    H    &"""' 


TUESDAY,  JANUARY  . 


THE  TIP  OFF 


Although   the   weather  doesi 

In  addition  to  calisthenics  the  bi 

gnme  to  play  and  watch.  Go  d 
nnd  you  will  see  thut  the  name 
BOXING  .  .  . 

about  March  1.  After  several  i 
shape  foi  the  tournament.  Coac 
[wo  weeks  foi   the  bouts  to  be  w 


good  workouts  in  the  gym. 
>ss  country,  play  basketball 


g  the  boys  will  be  if 
it  it  should  take  abou 
jurnament  will  be  foi 
Company     "A"    anc 


freshmen   only   and   will   be 
Company  "B." 
FOOTBALL  .... 

A  very  exciting  football  game  was  played  Sunday,  January 
on  the  drill  field.  The  Cadets  were  playing  the  Reservists  and  wl 
,  game  it  turned  out  to  be!  The  Reservists  won  24-12  in,  perhaps 
bMt  of  the  series  of  informal  touch  football  games  played  last  i 
and  this  winter. 

The  Reservists,  outweighing  the  Cadets  by  several  pounds  to  I 
man,  took  an  ea:ly  lead  and  led  12-0  at  the  end  of  the  first  half. 
third  quarter  rally  by  the  Cadets  evened  the  score  but  the  super 
team  strength  of  the  Reservists  soon  gave  them  two  more  touchdow 
in  th  final  quarter. 
BASKETBALL  .... 

A  description  of  the  basketball  team's  successful  trip  is  writt 
elsewhere.  At  home,  the  Cadets  lost  a  thrilling  game  to  the  Gaim 
ville  Navy,  Tuesday,  January  18.  On  Saturday,  January  20,  t 
N.G.C.  team  defeated  the  LeTourneau  Company  of  Gainesville. 

Perhaps  one  of  the  most  thrilling  basketball  games  of  the  seas 
was  played  recently  when  a  team  composed  of  Reservist?,  and  one 
Cadets  tangled.     The  Resen 


Mary  Ann  Moody 
President  Rec  Club 


lyn    Wall 


spectively.  Pheobie  Langford  was 
eleeted  basketball  manager.  Fran- 
ces  Harbin  became  captain  of  the 
Hippolytan  team:  Virginia  Pledg- 
er. Mercurean  captain;  and  Tip 
Oglesbjr,  Trahlytan  captain.    Elea- 


,e  Phi  Omic 
the     impn 


all.iti., 


alf-: 


■   K.  Si 


game  in  the  bag.  However,  a  last  half  rally  t 
let*  narrowed  the  score  down  but  could  never  quite  overcon 
>ponent's  advantage. 

•  union  of  these  teams  has  greatly  strengthened  both  of  thei 
-need  by  the  play  of  the  N,G;C.  team  against  Gainesville  Nav 


f 

A  Place  Of  Wholesome  Recreation 

THE  STUDENTS'  EXCHANGE 

On  The  Campus  Of  North  Georgia  College 

Ice  Cream            Sandwiches            Drinks 

JACK  ROBERTS.  Mgr. 

CADET  —  CO-EDS  — 

When  you  want  BREAD  for  those  hungry  moments 
during  quarters  be  sure  to  look  for 

AUNT  BETTY'S  BREAD 

Made  by 

SMALL  &  ESTES  BAKERY 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

Wholesome  fun, 

Good  fellowship 

and 

Your  favorite  game  of 

BiLLlARDS 

ALSO 

Sandwiches  —  Drinks 

AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


position.'  tn  the  rn-wlv  elected  imi" 
Various  letters  and  awards  were 
given  out  in  recognition  of  accom- 
pli-hments    by    teams,    individuals. 

cup  for  the  most  points  collected 
the  past  year.  Marian  McGehee, 
retiring  president,  received  the  in- 
dividual cup  as  the  girl  who  best 
typifies  th*  Athletic  spirit  of  N.  G. 
C.   Small  letters,  large  letters,  and 


are:     Hippolytan,      Pheobie      Lang- 
ford;     Mercurean.    Myra    Purcell; 

Phi    Omicron,    Ruth    Sisk;    Trahly- 


Basketball  and  I 
emphasized  this 
ire  already  under 


LET  US  REPAIR 
YOUR  SHOES 

City  Shoe  Shop 


N.G.C.  ON  THE  RAMPAGE 


■  hall  at  Gordon  . 


ville  and  back  through  Mill- 
e  gang  unloaded  in  front  of 
to  get  acquainted  with  the 
mbled  for  retreat    with    the 


.  Gamble,  Pratt,  and  Tumlin 
leaton  drew  a  foul  and  made 
e  from  the  corner  and  J.  D. 


B  field  goals  and  a  free  toss  and  Linn  scored  one  point  on  . 

But  Martin  and  Heaton,  breaking  fast  and  receiving  Ion 

i  Gamble,  Pratt,  Tumlin,  and  Wood  threw  a  barrage  of 


During    the 

lefense, 


over    Gordon 


When  the  smoke  of  battle  cleared  N.G.C    was  lei 
35  to  19. 

A  seven  o'clock  bugle  jerked  the  slumbering  e« 
of  Morpheus,  bur  a  quick  shower  and  some  good  chow  saw  them  started 
well  on  another  day.  At  9  o'clock  all  were  again  packed  into  the 
station  wagon  and  headed  for  Cochran.  About  4  o'clock,  they  arrived 
in  Cochran  and  were  given  a  hearty  reception  by  the  student  body. 
ut  the  campus  and  entertained   in  the 


i   by  , 


Llei 


iron,  Wood.  Pratt,  and  Tumlin  were  elected  to  carry 
the  banner  for  N.G.C.  in  this  game.  The  first  half  was  a  rough-and- 
tumble  affair  with  Middle  Georgia  proving  to  be  a  little  rougher  and 
better  tumblers  as  they  drew  14  fouls  to  6  for  N.G.C.  and  outscored 
N.G.C.  15  to  8  at  the  intermission.  But  during  the  intermission  the 
boys  from  North  Georgia  seemed  to  have  acquired  a  new  spirit  and 
it  wasn't  due  to  the  pretty  baton  twirlers  who  entertained  between 
halves.  During  this  half  N.G.C,  drew  10  fouls  and  scored  28  points 
to  8  fouls  and  20  points  for  M.G.C.  A  free  toss  in  the  last  4  seconds 
of  play  iby  Wood  broke  a  34  to  34  tie  and  won  the  game  for  N.G.C. 
But  the  M.G.C.  students  were  good  sports  and  showed  the  boys  from 
North  Georgia  a  good  time  after  the  game. 

'ed  a  steak  supper  and   then 
WAVES.     But  at  game  time 
re  ready  on  the  firing  line.     GMC  had  a  well  coached  team 
e  deadly  on  their  shots,  but  a  tight  defense  held  them  in  check 
or  Maurico  who  scored  6  field  goals  and  2  free  throws  during 
the  first  half.     At  intermission  N.G.C.  was  ahead  19  to  18  but  during 
half  Maurico  was  held  to  2  field  goals  and  NXLC.  went  on 


Milledgeville  the   boys  wei 


ted:      tn  t 


coring  in  the  three  games  was  v. 

>n,  Lleias  scored  14  points.  Heaton  13,  Gamble  6,  and  Pratt  2; 
ame  with  M.G.C.  Lleras  6  points.  Heaton  8,  Tumlin  30,  Pratt 
2,  and  Jackson  2;  and  in  the  game  ut  Milledgeville,  Gamble  ' 
Tumlin  8,  Heaton  7.  Jackson  5,  and  Lleras  1. 


WHETHER 

It's  That 
Good  Gulf  Gasoline 

A  Good  Car  To  Rent 
SEE 

Johnny  Moore's 

SERVICE   STATION 


Compliments  of 

J.  H.  Phillips 

General    Merchandise 

On  The  Square 
Dahlonega,  Georgia 


J.  S.  S^eer 

Dependable  Insurance 
Dahlonega,  Ga. 


WHEN  IN  GAINESVILLE 


SMITH  BROS. 


ROBERT  M.  MOORE 


GENERAL  MERCHANDISE 

A  Friend  of  North  Georgia  College 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 

SATISFYING  SERVICE 


MILITARY  SUPPLIES 


Dramatic  Club         Rex  Fraternity 
To  Give  Program     Sponsors  Informal 
"J*;  *£,  Tn!v  Dance  January  17 


any  of  the  old  pledges 
iliated  as  members  wh 


Piedmont  Drug  Company 

"Gainesville's  Leading  Drug  Store" 

On  The  Square 

Visit  Our  Fount  for  Refreshing  Drinks 

PIEDMONT  DRUG  CO. 


Gainesville.  Georgia 


Dill  Is  President      Lovely  Tea  Given 
Of  Sigma  Theta      ByHomeEconomics 

At  a  n-eetin*  he,d  last  q»rter,    GfOUD    Jam^Y  21 


i  Sunday     afternoon.  Jam 


ir  of  the  Administ 
;  by  Mary  Taylor 
ted     by  Alma  Ca 


;electable  sandwiches 


low  bowt  of  « 
gladioli.  I 
flanked  these 


Tl/KSDAY,  JANUARY  30.   1U45. 


Ray.   their   teacher, 


,,s  Home  Economics 
™»  Club  Plans  Full 
%£  Quarter'sPrograms 


COMPLIMENTS 

PENNEY'S 

GAINESVILLE,  GEORGIA 


May  We  Remind  You  of  Our 

Complete  Stock 

YOUR   COLLEGE    DRUG    STORE 

SODA  FOUNT  MAGAZINES 

NUNNALLY'S  CANDIES 

VALENTINE     CANDIES 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 

Prescriptions  Carefully  Filled 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


THE  LEADER 

On  The  Square 

nd  CHILDREN'S  READY-TO-WEAR 
Gainesville,  Ga. 


DAHLONEGA-ATLANTA  BUS,  Inc. 

(Read  Down)  (Read  Up) 

PJrt.— P.M.— A.M.  A.M.  — A.M.  — P. 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 


A  Bank  You  Can  Rank  On 


Courtesy  —  Service  —  Efficiency 

Member  FDIC 

BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 


of     the   club     for    this 


Virginia  Pledger, 
Mary  Nell  Tayloi 
Anne  White,  secrc 


Holly  Theatre 

DAHLONEGA,  GA 
Week  Beginning  Feb.  1. 

"THE    HOUSE    ACROSS 
THE  BAY" 


"HER  PRIMITIVE 
MAN" 


liLSTINATION    TOKYO" 


7:30—3:50- 

8:20—4:40 

6:10—  9:40 
6:20—  9:50 
6:30—10:00 


8:20   Lv.   G'ville  Ar. 
9:10      Dawsonville 
Marble  Hill 
Tate 
Jasper 


P.M.— AJM. 

4:00—  8:30 
4:40—  9:10 
4:65—  9:26 
5:10—  9:40 
5:30—10:00 
6:45—10:15 
6:00—10:30 
6:15—10:45 


Dahlonega 
Dawsonville 
Silver  City 
Coal  Mtn. 
Cumming 

Midway 
Alpharetta 

Roswell 


12  30      7 

—  11:40—  6 

—  11:10—  6 

—  11:00-  5 

—  10:60—  6 

P.M.  —  \  M 

—  7:10—12:25 

—  6:30—11:45 

—  6:15—11:30 

—  6:00—11:15 

—  6:45—11:00 

—  6:30—10:30 

—  6:15-10:15 

—  6:00—10:00 

—  4:30—  9:30 

—  4:00—  9:00 

AJW.— PJW. 


12:30—6:00    Lv.  Gainesville  Ar 

1:30—7:00    Ar.  Dahlonega  Lv. 

ALL  BUSES   ON   E.W.T. 


TOASTED  SANDWICHES        HOT  CHOCOLATE 

FOUNTAIN  DELICACIES        HOT  COFFEE 

COLLEGE       STATIONERY 

VALENTINE     CANDIES 

(Don't  forget  her) 

OR 

A  CLEAN  GAME  OF  BILLIARDS 


SMITHS 

"Where  College  Friends  Meet" 
DAHLONEGA 


"PHANTOM    LADY" 


VEEK    BEGINNING   FEB. 
"COBRA    WOMAN" 


"THIS  IS  THE  LIFE" 


"NORTHERN  PURSUIT" 


"SECRETS   OF 
SCOTLAND  YARD" 

Stephanie  Ha, and 


'THE  UNKNOWN  CUES* 


V  #•  Cadet  Buglet 

The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia~~CoU&£e    ^ 


GeorgiaCoUege    * 


Dr.  Syud  Hossain 
Addresses  Students 


Fassoux,  the  hypnotist,  charm- 
ed his  audience  with  his  rather 
jr.Vliev.ible  feats,  leaving  every- 
one speculating  on  how  the  man 
go*,  of  the  trunk  under  those  cir- 
cumstances He  used  several 
members  of  the  student  body  as 
subjects  for  his  show,  and  fit  sub- 
;rcts  they  werel 

The  "Symphony   Orchestra"  ap- 


"The  Moslem  Worl 


'  This  timely  lecture 
explained  many  of  the  problems 
of  the   Moslem   world. 

Or\  March  8.  the  YMCA  and  the 
YWCA  jointly  presented  the  chap- 


TV. 


schedule    of 


Boxing  Tourney 
Ends  At  College 


i  Mai 


■■  :■':. 


ninth  the  annual  boxing  tourna- 
ment was  staged.  Thirty-eight 
contestants  entered  and  the  bouts 
su.rt._-.)  Monday  night,  March  fifth. 

from  seven    to   eight  o'clock,    and 
the  boxers  fought 
their  weight. 


1  be  c 


en  weights:  bantam  weigh 
118;  feather  weight  fron 
125;  light  weight  from  121 

I  welter  weight  from  138  t« 


1..V 


eight  : 


161 


eight 


limited, 

BOUTS 

Bantam   weight^-Ri 
Eddie  Heaton.  winner. 

Firathtr   Weight— Billy  Jenkins, 
winner,  Louis  Collins. 

■  :--ht— Ray  Mixon,  win- 
Mr,  Ray  Gaylor. 

n  eight— Harold     Craig. 
.,.),,   winner.  Roy  Mize, 
*inner,  Ernest  Eberhardt. 

treight — Louie  Morris,  J. 


P  u., 


'■:t-hth 


ight— Bill    Pres- 
John  Mahan,  winner. 
—Continued    on    Pace    Th«* 


Suiitmet^u^rter  On  June  l) 
As  Curriculum  Is  Announced 


ENGI  ISH— Remedial  English 
_;  Composition  and  Rhetoric  101 
02;  Humanities  201  and  202; 
merican  Literature  210;  and  Pub- 


i-     initiated 


■   college   ediK 


before  being  drafted,  and  it  will 
continue  until  the  demand  become; 
negligible.    High   school   graduates 

rather  than  wait  until  September 
There  will  be  a  Freshman  group 
September,    however 


,      th- 


Crown  MountainClim 


Graduation  Exercises  Mar.  18 
Dr.  J.  Foster  Young  to  Speak 


The  graduation  c 


•rcises  for  the 
_  held  Sunday 

There  will  be 


permitting)   followed  by 


candidates 
o-eds  and 
■;      Felton 


Officers'  Club 
Active  On  Campus 

The  Officers'  Club— which  boasts 


dent— Max  Swea 
-Bill  Perry. 
-Ralph    Miller. 


a  be  held  on  March 


m.'-'mi, 

A    banque 

rs   and   thei 
A,  but  a  defi 

for 
ite  dal 

has  not 

On 
■G     I 

Thursday    n 
Officer's  C 

ght,    February 

of   Ceremonies    and 


Jack  Edwards,  Nancy  Janette 
Lucille  Nugent.  Other  contest- 
Harber,  Peal  Harrell,  Melva  Ken 
dall,  Betty  Leard,  Fred  MaeLana. 
han.  Lucille  Nugent,  Williarr 
Perry,  Jerry  Schine.  Maxwell 
James  Sweat,  Mary  Nell  Taylor 
Minnie  Jean  Walters,  Robert  Wat. 
son,  and  Anne  White. 


Dr. 


will  be  Dr.  J.  Fos 
Young,  a  noted  and  interesting 
speaker,  is  Presiding  Elder  of  the 
Gainesville  Methodist  District. 

The  North  Georgia  College  Glee 
Club,  under  the  direction  of  Mr. 
Dismukes.  will  sing  two  numbers. 
They  are: 

Smiling     Through  Penn. 

Liberty  Bell  March  Sousa 

The  Band  will  also  play  and  has 

"Triumphal  March"  from 

"Aida"        Verdi 

Medley  of  Sacred  Themes 

ants   were;    Millie   Katun,   Caro- 
lyn  Wall.  Mildred    Bailey,    Margie 

P» pS,    Winnie    Philips.     Peirgy 

■  Becky  Bmellej  The 
amateur  contest  was  won  by  Ed- 
ward Wilkie  with  his  imitations 
of  Dean  Sirmona,  Maji 
son.  and  Dr  Forest  among  others. 
Several  prizes  were  won  by 
members  of  the  audience  for  var- 
->  ■■     ;uch  as   unscrambling 


i  when  I  pass  cer 
"howdy-do"     is 


me  an'  give  me  a  big  kiss  (1 
ain't  a  savin'  I  wouldn't  like  it! 
but  wouldn't  th'  day  seem  jist  i 
little  brighter  to  both  of  us  iffen 


of  fact,  i 

plexion. 
Maybe 


a    littl.j   .-mil  in1   wnnldn' 
might   help  their  com 


the 

boys,  ov 

r  a 

the  colleg 

ha 

been    gitting 

mighty   ea 

Iv 

th. 

1 

oth 

her 

before 

had  ever  got 

up 

s 

mebod"" 

mm 

of  been  ploy 

trie 

that  the  co-eds  w 

hi 

to  run  around  Crown  Mounts 
waited  fer  about  two  weeki 
my  porch  fer   them   to  come 

way    but    they    never    did.    I'm 


NOTICE 


O  the  person  who  finds  fhe 
t  typographical  error*  with. 
8  hours  in  thin  issue  of  the 


COMMERCE  — Introduction  to 
Business  and  Economics  254  and 
256;  Accounting  206  and  207; 
Shorthand  III  a,  b,  and  c;  Typing 
112  a,  b.  and  c;  Business  English 
116;  and  World  Geography  163. 

PROFESSIONAL  SCIENCE— 
Human  Biology  101  and  102;  In- 
troductory Zoology  221  and  222; 
Vertebrate  Zoology  223:  General 
Botany  221  and  222;  Assistant 
Technician;  and   Health  Education. 

MATHEMATICS— This  course 
has  expanded  through  the  constant 
demand  for  an  everbroadening 
field.  Intermediate  Algebra  105, 
Freshman  Mathematics  101;  Ele- 
mentary Functions  and  Analyti- 
cal Geometry  17-18:  Analytical 
Geometry  222;  College  Algebra 
224;  Plane  Surveying  254. 

PHYSICS— Introductory  Physics 
21:  Household  Physics  20;  General 
College  Physics  221  and  222:  Avi- 
ation Physics  104;  Radio  Physics 

SOCIAL  SCIENCE— First  two 
courses  101  and  102  are  required; 
Contemporary  Georgia  20-1;  Ameri- 
can Government  103;  Rural  Soci- 
ology 256. 

EDUCATION— Introduction  to 
Education  101;  Educational  Psy- 
ch.doty  105;  School  and  the  Social 
Order    209;     General     Psychology 

HOME  ECONOMICS—  Introduc- 
tory Home  Economics  101;  Ele- 
mentary Clothing  220:  and  Foods 

ENGINEERING       DRAWING 
Courses    0    and    10    are    offered, 
Course  9  is  Introductory  Drawing 
and   Course   10  the   more   difficult 
including  blue-printing. 

CHEMISTRY— General  Inor- 
ganic 221   and  222  for  pre-profes- 

for  Engineering  students;  Qualita- 
tive Analysis  226;  Photography 
227.   there   is   also   an   Introduction 


the     curricul' 
ject  he  dei 


ake  virtually  any  lab- 
res.  The  Engineering 
pecinlly  adequate  and 
meet  the  needs  of  the 


The  Generals  Have 
Been  Reorganized 


renriranizi-'d  thin  quarter  Music 
for  all  the  formal  dances  of  this 
quarter  has  been  furnished  by  the 
Gene  rain. 

The  memhershfp  of  the  orchestra 


Garwood.      Watts 


The  Y.W.OA.  Presents  Play  «•  Miller  Heads 
Among  Its  Many  Activities  M^Z?. 


The  YWCA  with  the  YMCA  opened  the  fall  quarter 
with  8  joint  street  dance,  September  22,  to  enable  the 
nefl  cadets  and  co-eds  to  get  acquainted.  During  the 
Brat  week  of  the  quarter  a  strong  YWCA  membership 
drive  predicted  a  successful  year  with  100';  member- 
ship at  Sanford  Hall.  With  the  money  from  these  dues, 
the  YWCA  bought  Christmas  toys,  candies,  fruit,  and 
nuts  for  29  underprivileged  children  of  Lumpkin  county. 

On  November  23  Religious  Emphasis  Week  began 
with  a  joint  cabinet  meeting  in  Sanford  Hall  to  welcome 
the  visiting  speaker.  Rev.  Claude  Singleton,  Student  Re- 
ligious leader  at  the  University  of  Georgia.  The  girls 
supported  the  week's  evening  meetings  and  sunrise 
service  with  an  attendance  deserving  of  merit. 


H  night   in    the   San 

ford  Hall  living  room.    Each  cabi 
not    member    has    charge    of    on< 


On  November  2S  th 
listed  the  YMCA  in  pi 
Thanksgiving  chapel  r. 


feal 


!    Of    I 


[istory  of  Thanksgiving  given  by 
bbye  Anderson.     Musical    solos 

:  Jolly,  and  Frank  Kemp. 

\'<    Monday,    February    5,    1916 

■   YWCA    presented   a   one   act 


"Not  a 
Kl  P.  M. 


in   the  Horn 
■  Oollegi   bu 


irolyn  Wall 
-gie  Phiiilpf 


this  play  the  YWCA  purchased  [■ 
4th  War  Bond  and  sent  u  J10  coi 
tribntlon  to  thi 

story  central  building. 

The    chapel     program     for     tl 

winter    quarter    WM    given     Hatch 

i      -    of    the    YWCA     and 

YMCA,  a  vocal  duel  by  Alva  Mann- 


Belinda   Rider 

e  sympathies  sr 

.     .            Mill 

Ray    _    Mary  A 

burn  i 

by    Su 


d    Dor.: 

Meadcrs, 


,.dl,i 


LETTER 


Sigma   Theta    members 


good   will  and   allot 


college    orehes 

beautifully     di 


TO  THE  EDITOR  Home  Ec.  Club  Has 
Annual  Banquet 


eitiid  th.meht^.  Ed.) 


o  that    1   may    give    you    ■ 

'■     !        .I'.:     ■ 

are   one   of   the   few  who 

■■■I   know  what 
Everybody   knowi     thai    II 


Mirk 


ui  i    '  \\  hi  n<  ■■■ 


ill 

larger  number  of  goldbrick»    May- 
be   they    diin'l    blither    to    give    their 
which    is    just    hi       bad 

S ■   i'.. mi ■■■■     in     thi  II      "1 

would  go  to  "Y"  moating  (or  B. 

r.   U.  or  Long r  Science  Club, 

or  a  team  hike)  but  I  need  to 
study."  Thui  isn't  bo  bad,  but  you 
1  i ■"'!   won't  stud)     Ami  you 

ili.n'l        "I'd     Vitiilii     like     to    lake    a 


■    !)„■ 


■,,,     I.        ■     ,,.! 

much   trouble."    Woll 
Uttl.   m trouble  Bui 

Wiy    i Id  I  date 


Martha  Sue  Bui 
Minnie  Jean  Wal 
Anne  White.  Rut 
Kennington,    Shirley     Zieglei 


IlASSl.iVl.AS 


Compliments  of 

J.  H.  Phillips 

General   Merchandise 

On  The  Square 
Dahlonega,  Georgia 


o  i  hlnl    i1 

■ 


f* 


faculty. 

Thi     "Mm.  i-     of    the    club    arc 

Margie    Philllpi,    Pi t;    \  ii 

Sinii       Pledger,      Vtce-presidi  nt 


Section  I  Holds 
Farewell  Banquet 

The    banquel    held   by   Section 
,ii  the  Smith  Houa«  laal  weel  wa 
B   howling    succe         Mi    I 
howling      came    from    the      ohole 


C.  R.  Thompson  proved  that  he 
could  keen  up  the  old  mountain 
trad nt  by  drinking  R.  E.  Cruhb 

tabic     In  <•  drinking  bout.      The 

l     UK!  proof  milk. 

Minim    Palme i    made  a   speech 

(Enough     *uid      John     Dassoulas 

non         U  i  Hub  hers  on     and 

i  Up tttlri     Hutaon     were    forced     lo 
intend 

i-  Ingi  i  bov.  I  wore  nol  provided; 
bo  nobody  made  the  perennial  fool 
-t  him  icll  bj  making  lemonade  in 
his     A  good  time  was  had  by  all. 


■hi-  quart 


norc   value    the   second 

le  did  the  first. 

l  told  us  the  other  day 


ge  glass  china  closet  filled 

glass    dishes 

rough!     outdoors     and    put 


Dr.  H.  B.  Forester  is  the  fi 
advisor  and  brings  to  the  me 
many  enlightening  topics  fro 
field  of  science. 

Recently  a  discussion  on  £ 
ized  Medicine  led  by  Luther  ^ 
and  Shirley  Ziegler,  creat 
fervor  among  the  Pre-Meds  t 

Mechanical  science  as  w< 
medical  science  is  brought  1 
he  club.  New  types  of  plane 
X.Ray  have  been  described, 
practicability    of    BUch    invei 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

-•- 

A  Bank  You  Can  Bank  On 

-•- 

Courtesy  —  Service  —  Efficiency 

Member  FDIC 

BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO   VISIT   US  AND 

ENJOY 

Wholesome  fun, 

Good  fellowship 

and 

^our  favorite  game  of 

BILLIARDS 

ALSO 

Sandwiches  —  Drinks 

AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


WANT  ADS 

-■     WANTED— A    pack   of 
I         <o  go  with   my   holder 


EEDED— No  drill  fifth 
We  want  to  watch  the  gi 
the  track.— The   Battalioi 


WANTED— Another  blackout. 

Just    give   me   warning. 

— Clark  Thomas. 

LOST— One  date  on  Sunday  after- 
noon.   Finder    please    return    to 
—Cynthia   Echols. 

LOST.     Strayed     or     Stolen— One 


An  action  shot  of  the  Motors  Laboratory 

T^  Boxing— 


served  bus  seai 
every  week  end 
— Evelyne  Ellis 


t  of  the  squad  i  Ja,r 


worked  hard  and  showed 


with 


Most    of 


the 


are  freshmen,  but  few,  if 
them  expect  to  be  back 
ther  season.  Too  bad  they 
play  together  another  sea- 
lme  coaches  will  be  fortu- 


ave  the; 

ten  the  v 


the 


Played       Point 


Tuesday.  Marc 
i tarn  weight—Err 
i  Richardson,  wir 
ther  weight  —  1 


eight  — Edgar   Hoi 


Middle  weight— Paul  Fiquette 
Ted  Burgess,  winner. 

Thursday,  March  B 

Feather  weight— Frank  Futrelle. 
Henry  Puckett.  winner. 

Light  weight— Thomas  Stovall, 
Rjiy  Mixon.  winner,  Neil  Blalock, 
Robert   Collier,  winner. 

Welter  weight  ~  Clayton   Clark, 


R-.y    Mi/ 

by  TKO. 

Middle 


Dill  And  Lanier 
Attend  National  'Y* 


Lyle.    Last  s 
Liberal  rewai 

FOUND— Capti 

Not    intereste 
ward. 

WANTED    — 

Sisk'B, 


trth. 


eighth  of  March.  On 


the  third  of  March  the  Y.  ] 
(rave  a  play  night.    It  i 
usual   night  of  entertai 


WANTED— No  drill  fi 
We  want  to  ran  th 
peace.— Girl'*  Physics 


ANTED— More  no-brc 


Edger   Ho' 
veight  —  J. 


Hilling 

Chandler 
Gallup 


.  P.   Howell, 
irt.  Ted  Bur- 
tss,  winner.   Robert  Hilton. 
Finals.  Friday.  March  9 
Bantam  weight— James  Richard- 
,   Eddie  Heaton.  winner. 


Z  BUY  BONDS 


Patronize 

Our 
Advertisers 


Feather  weight — Hei 
3illy  Jenkins,  winner. 
Light   weight  — Rob 


■    Pi.rk,-' 


as  expressed  his  wishes  foi 
f  the  ASTRP  to  come  to  th« 
gs  held  every  Wednesday 
it  7:00  in  the  auditorium. 
Mashburn.  Vice-president 
Dill,    Secretary;    and    Jo< 


DAHLONEGA-ATLANTA  BUS.  Inc. 


(Read  Down) 
P.M.— P.M.— A.M 

7:30—: 


(Read  Up) 
-  A.M.  —  P.M. 


efghl     t-Mt-^.' 


3:50—  8:20 

Lv.  G'ville  Ar 

7:50— 

12:30—  7:20 

4:40-  9:10 

Dawsonville 

7:00— 

11:40—  6:30 

5:10—  9:40 

Marble  Hill 



11:10—  6:00 

5:20—  9:50 

Tate 



11:00—  5:50 

5:30—10:00 

Jasper 



10:50—  5:40 

P.M.— A.M. 

P.M.  —  A.M. 

4:00—  8:30 

Dahlonega 



7:10—12:25 

4:40—  9:10 

DawBonville 



6:30—11:45 

4:55—  9:25 

Silver  City 



6:15—11:30 

5:10—  9:40 

Coal  Mtn. 



6:00—11:15 

5:30—10:00 

Cumming 



5:45—11:00 

5:45—10:15 

Midway 



5:30—10:30 

5:00—10:30 

Alpharetta 



5:15—10:15 

6:15—10:45 

Roswel! 



5:00—10:00 

6:30—11:00 

Sandy  Springs 



4:30—  9:30 

7:00—11:30 

Atlanta 



Howell, 
Howell. 


.  H.  G. 

le    weight-J. 

ostponed,  Ted 

:heavy    weight— John     Mf 

nner,  Jack  Hinson. 

y  weight  — Charles    Payn. 


85  Students  Get 
Honor  Bars  Here 


North  Georgia 


on  Tuesday.  Feb- 
who  achieved  the 


Piedmont  Drug  Company 

"Gainesville's  Leading  Drug  Store" 

On  The  Square 

Visit  Our  Fount  for  Refreshing  Drinks 

PIEDMONT  DRUG  CO. 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


U:30— 6:00    Lv.  Gainesville 

1:30—7:00    Ar.  Dahlonega 


PM.-PjM. 


ALL   BUSES   ON   E.  W.  T. 


THE  HUB 

OUTFITTERS  FOR  THE  ENTIRE  FAMILY 


On  The  Square 
Gainesville.  Georgia 


r// 


r 


Robert  M.  Moore 

General  Merchandise 


A  FRIEND  OF  NORTH  GEORGIA  COLLEGE  FOR  YEARS 
Dahlonega.  Georgia 


"YOUR  IDEALS  ARE  OUR  IDEALS" 
ROBERT  M.  MOORE 


Along  The  ASTRP  Rialto 


WW,  we  want  I 

■,..ij  aboul  what  hai  happened  here 

■ 

This  unit  was  increased  (lightly 


INTO  THE  CRYSTAL  BALL 


1;    is   six   o'docll    nn    the    morning   of   Jurnj.v  :         '■      ■ 

the  Wai   Laboi   Board  told  us  ihot  thai 
kind   of   sunri-e   waste*   too   much   • 

.  ,i  ilpped  if  with  Jet  pro- 

Tht  morning  light  comes  down  upon  the  eampu     »f  N.G.C,     Die 
on  their  beau  tyres  t  mattresses  and  V  by  8'  bed 

..:■    i.ill-  auto- 
matically   unfold   from   the    walls, 

.  :i  ■!•   the  final 
touch  of  a  gardenia  in  each  lapel. 

After  strappiriK  ■■■  "  ly  1  hi  ouch 

I 
eleclrothoughti  on  his  head,  and  in  it,  ,,,:, .i,  . 

waves.   :i    :'-j  ' 

to  be. 
We  an  I  ■    ! 

ilol I    the 


■ 


,etlj  I 


i  the  i 


Seated  In   loft  cl ■   and  reading  the 

■  i  .  fried  chicki  n. 


Li|.vrnml.    ..■111.-,   ...     *„..:■. 

e  night  clubs. 

■ 

L'    U.th.    by    our   good    old    mr.-h ;,l    w.kl    ,    ,.,    I,,,.,,,    |,, 


Stolen  From  Here  and  There 


■ 
llsplay 
R    I  and   Black. 


them    by    Sg( 

look  Bnd  act  like  veterans  them- 

ves.     They   are   i 

■  kind  of  life. 
ien  they  first  not  here,  they 
re   .-ill   out   of   nil 


i  :       ■'■' 


■  I i   and  the 


ordei 


from 


W;ll-   Department 


for 


iftei   they 
Wiey  are  the  only 

ones   to  get   their  o 
rest  of  them  are  ho 

of  the  EBC 


But  all  this  i 


.    thai 


ut.  a  group  left  North  ( 
hi,  time  a  bigger  grot 
.  North  Georgia  must 


■■  ■ 


for  thi  group,  ■ 
•e  really  regrel  leav- 
Qi:h  as  v.iu  fine  friends  of 
ret  seeing  us  go  We  have 
nl  friends  with  each  and 
>  of  you.  and  you  will  re- 


.   for   i 


a  have  marie  our  lives  here  an 
oyable  time  and  you  have  play- 
a  great  port  in  the  development 

i  future  for  u*      Our  time  spent 
nl    in   vain.     We 


have  really  profited  by 
have  you  to  thank  for  il 
ccrel)   hope  thai  you  h 

have  enjoyed  yours. 


and  i 


and    Noi  th   Georg 


ROPES  AND  LEATHER 


sorrow.    The  boys 
to  weight.    By  drawing 'numbers, 


than  '.-ni  and  with  shorter 


■ 


the   -, 


Mtil     t 


whei  j 


Th-  day 


ox     Then 
'he     gong 

■ig  sounds. 


t  gloves  on     Ji 
fie  bad 

ice      The  gong 
'  ""  ; hod  through  thi    ropcf 

■       '■»    meet    hi-.    |,.fl 

'"''  '"  ' ,"""1'  "'"'  ,,;''  '■"■■'    v<"  ■ 

■       V"U    in    Hi.     --(..miH-h        Vnu    diop    youi      guard   ' 

' he  I    I'L'v,..,-  I,, ,      \,  ,,  ,|,..ul  I,,,!..  t„  t,|Vi,  him  a  k 


CADET  —  CO-EDS  — 

ien  you  want  BREAD  for  those  hungry  moments 
during  quarters  be  sure  to  look  for 

AUNT  BETTY'S  BREAD 

Made  by 

SMALL  &  ESTES  BAKERY 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


BUY  WAR  BONDS 


A  Place  Of  Wholesome  Recrei...... 

THE  STUDENTS'  EXCHANGE 

l>"  The  *"»*  0f  North  Georgia  Co.lege 

ICP  <>eani  Sandwiches  Drinks 

JACK  ROBERTS.  Mgr. 


People  Puzzles 

1.  —ikable 

— very  body's  dream  man. 
— omntic   looking,   no? 
— Company 
— needy   basketball    player. 

2.  —ormitory   boss 

— n  time  to  blink  lights 


-STRP 

— ery  interested  in 

interesting  Midget 


■  — appy 
-JBorea  French  (?) 
— ight    in    the    middle 
chief. 

—at*  continually 
—ight  little 


— ight-hear 

— attily  dr« 


Holly  Theatre 

DAHLONEGA  GA 
WEEK  BEGINNING 
Tuesday.  March  13 


Thursday    and    Friday 
"STAGE  COACH" 

John  Wayne  -  Claire  Trevoi 


Saturday 

"LEAVE   IT  TO  THE 

IRISH" 

James  Dunn  and 

Wanda  McKay 


Monday  and  Tuesday 

"ARE  THESE  OUR 

PARENTS" 

:len  Vinson  -  Lyle  Talbot 


Wednesday 

STRANGE    AFFAIR" 

Allen  Joslyn  -  Evelyn  Ke) 


Thursday  and  Friday 
"UNCERTAIN  GI.ORV" 
Errol  Flynn  -  Paul  Lukas 


Monday    and    Tuesday 
"CHRISTMAS  HOLIDAY 

Deanna  Durbin  and 
Gene  Kelly 


MAN" 
Bela  Lugosi  and 
John  Carradine 


Thursday   and  W.iK 

"ADVENTURES  OF 

MARK  TWAIN" 

Frederic  March  and 
Alexis  Smith 


CADET     BUGLER 


ALUMNI  HEROES 


(  YCLOPS  befc 
KILLED 


in  the  CADET 


I    ACTION 
i,   Brantley— killed    plane   crash,   Septembei 

B8,  Ted—  killed  plane  crash,  December  13, 
Sherman— killed  plane  crash,  June  13  1 
ng.  Charles   R.— killed   plane  crash,  Januai 

.  Charles— killed  plane  crash  December  1 
i,   Walter— killed    in    action    November  "■>! 


it— killed   in   plane 


Mar- 


194.''{ 


Smith.  W    Swift— Jcilled  i 

Stalrworth,    Roscoe— killed   in   plane   crash   February    7,'" 

Tracker,  Dallas  Glenn— killed   in  action  July   10.  1943 

Lipscomb,  Bill — Killed  in  plane  crash.  August  28,  \m:>,. 


.  Olin   H- 


Bdp  .  Da' 


,llle,i     ; 


■    a.rpla. 


Februan 


Matth 

ews,  Lewis 

Whittle.  John  Thos. 

Codfr 

sy.  Hillyer  C— Ml; 

d  i 

h  1 

Guy  0.,  Jr.— kilie 

crash  Ma 

Strickland.  John— killed 

irplane   . 

rash 

Jones 

'Pa 

cif.e  area 

1  P.R 

1944. 

Lovie,  Set.— kille. 

Bolin 

,  William  P..,  Sgt.- 

',!,  1 

1- 

North 

eutt,  Joseph  J..  Lt 

— k 

led  in  ae 

ion 

Dec 

25,  194 

.  Belgiur 

Cook, 

Clifford— killed  in 

■"- 

lb  on 

Weste 

n  Front. 

Ye  Olde  Deestrick 
Skule  March  12 


The  Dahlonega  Women's  C 
ponsored  "Ye  Olde  Deesti 
kule."   March    12.   in   the   Coll, 

LUditorium    at    7:30.    Admission — 

ver   to    the   Lumpkin    County   Li 


The 


,  Joe,  Lt.— killed   i 


."11 

Jan    22,   19.15. 

Belsiui, 

December  "21,  19 

in  Fran 

Bray.   Paris— kille 

o 

er    Engls 

nd  July 

8,   1944 

Ba 

ss.   Paul— killed 

M  .,  ann 

of   194 

QL 

illan,  A.  R.— killed 

rrett,  Charles   C 

— 

Poland 

April.  1 

dol,  Eugene — k 

May 

Hall  Calhoun— kill 

n  Italy  August  8 

1944. 

11. 

in   Fran 

st   10,   1 

Lsley,  [sham  u  - 

led   m   It 

ly  Aug 

st   15,  1944 

Sn 

ITS.   1     -i: 

ny  Hosp 

tal  f 

Da 

-killed   in 

France   August   8,   194 

■rison,  VFalter- 

■d  in  acti 

n  Sept, 

u,  1944 

Kj 

g,  Fred   Pvt.  Is 

ass— kill 

J  in  Italy  Septe 

Tibe 

mi.   1944 

Tar,  Marion,  Lt 

n  Field  Oct.  1 

laway,    Emerso 

Pelieu 

Islands 

sw 

Pacific 

September  16, 

1944. 

Co 

niell.  Jack  Sean 

an 

—Lost  lif 

e  in  the 

-inking 

of  t 

ie  cruiser 

isser,  Clarence  C.  Cjil.- 
ix,  Clyde,  Sgt— killed 

h:lli.   .John    C,    Lt,— k 


:tion  Alau  Ialatl 

i  Italy  April,  1944, 

in  in   France  Nov    it,  (944, 


missini;  in 


v\\  IRDED  THE  PURPLE  HEART 
deraon,  T    W.- European  Area,   November,    1944 
wounded   ovei    Gei  mai  j     August 
i  wounded   in    France,  July,    1344 


wounded  In  Fl-a 


Horton,  Loyd— 

Harris,   James    H 
Hill   Clifford   H- 


,  August,  1844 


Nov 


19,  urn 
led  ovei    G 

l  .  i      .  •■  :       ■  .    I'.'i  1 

Henderson,    We  I 

■      Hugh 


Mm 


,  October,    1944. 


Sergeants  Club 
Gives  Dance  Here 


""'■       Jack-on,       Yke-pre-ident 

eh,  Secretary   and   Trca- 

Watta  Bigger*,  The  formal 

^ance   sponsored    each   quarter   by 


The  new  "Generals"  played  fot 
dance  and  there  was  no  eomp! 
about  their  playing 


half  of  the   play   took 

hool  at  recitation  time. 

Alia     Mayze     Bailey 

questions  instead  o 
m,    and     saw     Newtoi 


ialf.  P.nafored  and  pi 
Alice  Donovan,  Mat 
nd    Mrs.   D.   H.    Lipscor 

:--jiant-  and  galluses  Xi- 
•  recited  poetry  and  "Do 
strummed  a  hanjri    Other 


Dramatic  Club 
Plans  For  Future 


NGC.  The   Club  ] 


hill.'"    number    of    students    to    par. 

Foi  programs  next  quarter,  thf 
plays  "Fumed  Oak"  by  Noel 
Coward   and  "Bring  the  Dead"  by 

Irwin      Shaw    have    been      unleied 
The  Club  will  begin  pra<  tin    - 

The   Dramatic  Club  look:-    foi    the 

-'..     past 
Prof     England     has     been     the 

Club'?   faculty    advisor  for  the   past 


OPEN  HOUSE 

BY  A  CO-ED        BY  A  CADET 


If  there  is  anything  I  hate,  it 
s  inattention  when  I  expect 
attention  to  me.  Of  course  I  looked 
ike  a  hag  while  room-clc 
was    in    progress,   but  naturally    I 


,!f   r. 


i   the 


room.  So  then  after  all  m 
trouble,  what  do  I  get?  At  foi 
minutes  past  four,  in  sweep-  tt 
beginning  of  a  swarm  of  ruthle; 
dust-hunters,  They  hit  every  spi 
m  the  room,  try  to  snitch*  m 
favorite  stuffed  pup,  and  lea\ 
with  a  triumphant  smile  Broun 
with     what    finally  drifts      into 


face 


Of  course,     all   I   have 
merely      my      opinion,      f. 

though  I  was  sadly  ovei'lo 
had  a  very  successful  apt 
Perhaps  I  shouldn't  si 
but  I  am  glad  that  .1  is  0' 
my    dear    little    room    can 


phys.   Ed.,  but  if  thej 


things  which  I'v( 


attacking  windows,  blinds,  closets 
and  all  the  other  spots  of  your 
room  within  reach  of  the  white 
gloved  hand  of  a  Cadet  or  ASTRP 
By    the 


■  of  3 


l   for( 


t  the  x 


But    really,  my  dears 
wonderful    job.     We   sp 

punch   and    looking    foi 


Si#ma  Theta  Has 
Splendid  History 

The  abolishment  of  the  senior 
college  in  1933  also  meant  the 
abolish .1  of  all  national  fra- 
ternal organizations  at  North 
Georgia.  Only  one  local  fi  ite 
nity.  the  Rex  Club,  was  left  on  the 
campus    after   the   change 

nal   men   seeing   the    need   for  an- 

■  ■■!    d  ■ ■    ■  office   all   the  con- 

'..'-     I. ■iied    by  the   student   body. 


The   first   lodge  room  was   in   the 
Head  House  but  soon  aft >ve  i 

In   Mo. ire   Bniliiine;   neVt  ilool    Where 

the   fraternity   finished   the  school 
year.     Recently   the   Owens    1 
has  become  ■ 

coat-of-arms.     During  the   nascent 
year   Professors    Booth    and    ( 
Dismukes  inscribed  the  ritual  and 

K      Kennedy,     "as    initiated.    Prof. 


B.  T.  U.  Has  Plans 
For  Contest  Soon 


President     Charli  - 
Sue   Meaders    of    the 

Baptist   church    B     T 

..nii.mnced     the     in.ritoM 


n 


whether   or  not      the 

•en  -  tudii  d  and  oth<  <  - 

nd    id  [i.i  it -    .if    line 

..■  arrival  of  the  AST- 


the       president-,       ihail-         11,11-., 

•h.    nighl  of  February   86,   ha:-   to 

■     N     G.  C,  to    -Ii    h,      I 

itiL'  il-ewlieie.     He   has  been  a  fine 

j.i,  M.lent      ,llid     .1      n.onlei  fill      lllenl- 
■         ■        ■ 

wishing    him   good    luck 

1  he  offii  ■■'  ■  ol  0 t  ihe  unions 

ax<     -1      follow        !'■ 


\],-,,u 


Joo 


One  of  our  favorite  pla 


Historv  of  N.G.C. 
Glee  Club  Given 


In  September,  1933.  North  Geor- 
gia Colletre  5flw  the  orfraniiatior 
of  its  first  Glee  Club  under  the 
direction  of  Mr.  C.  J.  Dismuke? 
and  Mr.  Desmond  Booth.  At  this 
time  two  Glee  Clubs  of  large  mem- 
bership were  organized.  Mr.  Dis- 
mukes  directed  the  girts  and  Mr 
Booth  directed  the  boys.   This  pro- 


bation  of 


In    years    befe 
Glee    Club    was 

ihe    entire    state. 
and   conductors 

cities    and    also 

broadcasts   to   th< 

At    Ihe    prosen 


*ed  chorus 

its  presentation  of  quarterly  con- 
certs to  the  student*.  Even  Owm/ii 

a  hindrance,  tlwy  wftl 
are  upholding  the  reputation  of.  the 
Glee  Club  until  the  end  of  the  war 
allows  its  eomplet*  rronrnriiziitii.ri. 
We  are  proud  of  001  GIoc  Club 
Bnd  iU  port  in  promoting  Interoet 
in  cooperative  activity,  We  are 
greatly  Indebted  to  Hi  Booth  who 
is  now  In  the  Army  in  France  and 
our  own  Mr.  Dismufcen,  who  ia  still 

our    Indlipeniable    c luetor,    foi 

forte   in  composing  mnny 

This  winter'!  concert  featured 
patriotic  and  scmi-claMlcal  musle, 
Several  solos  offered  by  voealtsU 
and  pianist*  wen  enjoyed  by  th« 
audience. 

W,     M„   ■    M,     \  ,r  in-  ■ 

The  Liberty  Bell-March        I ■ 

The      Stare      and        Btrf]  I 

ever  Souse 

Habanera    (t'urmi-nl  BIlOl 

.Mist  Mary  Edna  Kllnjr,  Soprano 
Thc  Two  Gn 

0  Dry  Th Teni  Del   if',  jo 

0  No,  John!       English  Folk  8ong 

Deep   Purple  Da   R 

-Clcon   Johnson,   I'lonlsl- 

Because    ....  D  B lol 

The  Rosary  .  N.-Vm 

Smilin'  Through   .,  Pi  Ml 

The  Deierl 

•Joe  Jolly,  Bess. 
The       Sweet   I 

Told  Stulti 

The  Bolls  of  St.  Mniy'-.  UdDRll 
Polonaise   No.   2  Uut 

•John    Dltioulei,   Pliinlst- 
The  Army Aii    Corps         Crtwfort 
Zlmmormai 

The      Caisson*      Go      Rolling       * 

long  Orubet 

rbi  Marlnee  Hymn  Pnllllpa 

N   G.  C   Evening  Prayer  DUi 
Proudly  We  Kail  The* 


*7/te  Oncut&iata* 


Back  The  Attack 
With  War  Bonds 


J.  S.  Speer 

Dependable  Insurance 
Dahlonega,  Ga. 


ELLEN  think,  the  Yanks  from 
LeHigh  are  somethin'  special. 
Isn't  that  right   WIEDER. 

Good  things  come  in  small  pack- 
ages; so  It  fs  with  MARY  RUTH 
and  TANK. 

EDWARDS  aeemi  to  be  going 
straight  lately— straight  as  the 
CROWE  file*, 


it  I-  (IRENE     ovci 

inipletely     Tell   me    public   spank- 

ig  doei  rt'l  bi  Ip 


Wesley  Foundation 
Edits  Newspaper 

rnong  the  organisation*  on  the 
puj   which  offi  r 
i  Georgli  •  ■ 


fi)d    About    HARRY." 


IMBBOSE 


ItV     to 

late 

girls 

DANIELS 

101     "Swo 

on    Cro 

OLLY    al 

Now 

Sinn'rn   g 

>t  that 

ir      (J! 

sn'tT 

What  1 

It  DOODLE 

that  Wur- 

.     fall 

voice  thai 

nuke-  GRAHAM 

10  Bl 

■   ■     ■ 

in.  1  v 


,i  thane*  (01  ■  wiel  gathering!  «nd 

■■,..  ni   ,■  n,.    W,  i 
ley  Foundation 

Th.-    Woiloy    Fe 
every  Sunday  nlghl   m    0   IB  B1    the 

Mothodlel  ehureh,  As  one  of  it'- 
ll- tlvltloi,  the  foundation  hae  en- 

tc aed  i  group  from  Relnhardt 

College  with  n  delicious,  supper. 
Mnry   Af Merlin,  ths   program 

i.iiriiini.  had  she 

r  and  It  woi  enjoyi  I  b]    ill  wh 

tended      Mary    Edna    KJIng     li 

oaldenl  of  thi 

..(     (In      W,     In 

.   publication  of  e 

ipi  i    foi    ail   the 

II    follows: 

Bailie  Cook 
l  handler  Lanier 

Hi  wi   ImIhi.i 

Circulation  Manager*.        Joy  Mn- 
Frailor,      and 
Colette    Fauet 

tncei  Harben    Bre- 
■ 
1  i      u     ruei 


With   SMITH   ar i   bei    llttli 

mgiT.    what's    FRANCES    HAB- 

■ 

Rex  Frat  Begins 
Its  28th  Year 

The     aldoal  frat.  rnltj   on     tin 
NGC  campui  li  the  Bm  Freteml. 

1  ■     orgai  III  d   In   1917,    The  present 

boyi .  headed  by   Ralph 


Mill.  , 


tin- 


Lilly  .- 


dill, m    built 
luring   the   Inst  28 
Major    H  itchenon    li   the 

faculty  advisor. 

On  February  17,  an  informal 
dance  was  sponsored  In  tho  gym 
b)  the  Rej  The  danee  followed 
th<-  college 


■  it.  . 


■  m    Lcfflgh    in 
fallnre  In  Galnoi 

liiii    eauaed  the  light*  to  go  off 
■■'I  Dahl igo  "'ni  broke  the  dance 

UP       inilv  |{.  '■. 

served   and   a  good   time   was   had 

■  ■  reel  Hint  every 

1    atornlty  meets  once 

military  classroom 

In    the   basement   of   Barnes    Hall. 

Initiation  ■  I Bny  now   boyi  a  ■ 

■ 

1  -  Id  earlier  in  the 

■    ni   with     Blgma 
■iii. ■in.  makoi 

fonnal  d te  al  thi    wlntoi  auai 


WHKN   IN  UAINKSVILLK 


SMITH  BROS. 

Your  Headquarters  for  all  kinds  oi 

SANDWICHES       DRINKS       LUNCHES 

Roosevelt  Square 


THE  LEADER 

On  The  Square 
nd  CHILDREN'S  READ1  TO  WI  \i: 
Gainesville,  Ga. 


BUY  WAR  BONDS 


GREETINGS 

friends  have  always  met  here  to  discuss 
the  matters  on  tho  campus  and  here  it  is  that 
you  have  continually  brought  your  dates  to 
enjoy  our— 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES       HOT  CHOCOLATE 

FOI   NTAIN  DELICACIES      HOT  COFFEE 

OR 

A  CLEAN  GAME  OF  BILLIARDS 


SMITH'S 

"Where  Colleec  Friends  Meet" 
DAHLONEGA 


TUESDAY.  MARCH 


THE     CADET 


JUST  AMBLIN' 


lly  though,  there  are  plenty  of  good  leather- 
far.     Congratulation?   and   sympathies    to 


me    swell   fellows   that   won't    be    back 

—Uncle  Sam,  yon   know.     The  absence 

.'  the  till-  will  be  con. 


My  Personal  Column 


Heaven  On  Earth 


Good   luck  ! 


Sidelights  of  N.G.C. 


The    North    Georg) llegc   coni 

■ 
1 

tendance. 
The  civilian   group  In  attendance    el     tha    collogi 
■   ■ 
■ 

f   thi-    group   ha* 


System,    Thi 

ntly  good. 
During  theli   tonurc  hi  n     thi    ft    1 1 

SC-Ordt  compar- 

rrin'm     1 J |r-     il.    ..Hot    rnl 


; 


ire  by  similar    group* 


-.....«»  hnvy  onewored  thi 

WBlCOl (   thai   day       "Win, ■■...,    will    y   t»mi'  " 

And    many   interesting   thin**    liuve    be] 

■ 
ban  upon  belllgi  i 
only  duel  Si   the  t: .licit...      Hie  I. ..ii  irn. I  i|uamtly:     "A 

student  who  (ha)]  ,.h,  ,  or  ,., ■,■,  pi  „  ,  i, ,  . 

or  in  any  way  .,,,1.  u t. .  t ,  ,„    ,,■■„, 

bruid    anoihei    l.-i    ,l,,i;i  ,, 

pelled."    Thorn  in,,  novoi  i anj   ■■■ 

i.  -    Mi.'    (iniiir 
irganlscd,     It    wai    called 

.   mtnj  ,„„ 

'"    lf,S:i.   ""■    H, .,,.,. |.,,,,|.    l:„,       i; 

'    I  ■  iuntj  in  Hi..  General  AMombly,  offered 

n g    Hi,,    bell 

1  atln   that   your,    The  collogi 
■ 

■ 
In  June,    1901,    the    I 

'                                                     inii   iiir  faculty 
next  lenlon  patted  a  rfttolutl i kiting 

M"> I    I'ulil.  ... 

aftei   the  .-.1.  i    in   thi    ohapi 
aedlng  champion    debates.    Order    ha 

i 

.  i    ■.ml,      [„    ,,u,.   ,,„    . 


that 


Wh. 


.. . 


K»g,  Captain 
'"■    '  ommandanl    oi    Cadeta,    waa    called    Into 
ki  I    the  cadeU  If  they   wen 


ihe    officer*.      N.    | 

:hing   came   „f    it, 

u   at  length  telling  „<  u 


Ami  above  all, 


As  I  ait  here  in  the  Bugler  Of 

column,    I  find    that    the    proper 

journalistic  atmosphere  is  lacking. 
One  feminine  member  ot  the  staff 
i.«     strolling     around      barefooted, 

Ihe  leaat  However.  I'll  do  the 
best  I  can  under  these  condition* 

At  riak  of  |tfe,  limb  and  proper. 
ty,  I  one*  more  mention  the  sub- 
ject of  fires,  Am  you  know,  it  hap 
pened     again.      JuM     bi 


I  was  standing  in  the  window  of  the  Bugler  office 
a  while  back  trying  to  figure  out  how  to  fill  up  a 
bole  in  my  column  when  I  saw  the  bus  pull  out  for 
Atlanta.    The   next    thing   I    knew    I    wa»  dreaming 

■      .m.l     how     she     would     look        N-i!     many 

here  can  watch  the  bus  pull  out  without  mninl  ring 
ju*t  a  little,  especially  if  you're  alone. 

Someone  told  me  that  Nipper  cum.-  bti  I.  a  fi  H 
weeks  ago.    Shi  but   I  didn't  aee 

her.     She  moves  faster  than  Mrs.   Roosevelt. 

Have  you  ev.-r  been  in  a  newspaper  offi.'.-  wfaerl  a 
paper  is  being  put  to  bed?  Typewriters  clinging,  a  fel- 
low sufferer  cursing  his  small  VOCabult]  i  copj  papei 
■  ■ 

ordered  confusion  reigning  supreme, 
. 
il   for  the  world. 
I've  i  ... 


(red 


have    to    nay    about    f 
would  like  to  offer  a  few  suggest- 
ions,   if  we  in.    to  i"    I ..i 

purl   of   the   fie   department,   then 
we  should  bo  organised  Into  defl- 

1     i. I.f  !»■  on-  tgned   the   job 

of  )•■  ttlng  ii,.-  hoae  to  tha  fire  and 

handling    It     Hot.-       \j. 


il   ' 


■ 


uiuhn. 


i.ii.t  oth oi  valuables.    This  l«  just 
Hon  iir.'i  might  nol  prove 
practli  abli      :' 
■  ■■      ■ 
This  laaua  of  tha  -  ■ 

onl i  Gi  orgte     H  ■ 

.    i..  collegi 

here   lit    North    iln.M'iii    r,ill,|o-      In 

■    ■!      I,,     (T.. 

,   illogfl      lit,-    In  r,    i.l       linliloriri-n. 

I'.  rhap    bj  ■■ 

"ill     1"      ,ofli„.|„-,,l     ( ■     I,.,. 


provide  plenty  of  good 


jn  is  not  much  fun  during  this 
ind  of  weather  but  it  will  rer- 
linly  build  up  your  wind.  Those 
tart  cute  don't  build  up  your 
Ind  but  they  help  you  to  become 

Aft  r    ■■■ 

. 


ick  building  on  the  edge 


then,  that  I  was  sick  enough  to  go  to  bed.  I 
too  hard  to  look  sick;  I  was  seared  green 
little  pill  she  slid  down  my  throat  proved 
the  wrong  effect  entirely. 

Finally  she  led  the  way  back  to  the  room  i 

I  was  to  spend  the  rest  of  the  day.     Havini 

back  the  covers,  of  a  bed,  she  walked  out,  > 

r  behind  her,  and  left  me  alone.     With 

i   of  intelligence  I  have,   I   presumed    sht 


,,...!„. 


■   ha  v. 


ere  graduating, 


this  quarter,    it  seenu  at  though 

..  large  pi 

.1,    March, 
what    that 

1,,,'nn        In   mldition  the  cadet  si  and 
...     leaving,    a    large 

I her    of    le*.-rvjst<    left   (be    first 

rfarch    up.m    completion 
,.  ,  ..f  -unly  and  more 
will  flnlah  bafi  ■■ 


i.i.l.  i    Huifli'i 


•  this 


I    pre 

hining  cleanliness  of  the  roc 
to  function.  After  all  I  had 
an    for   five    months.      (My 


if  I  was  awake.    Yes.     I 

had  found  my  home  and  I  wasn't  gom; 

ever.     Those   beds    are   just    unbelievable— well  any. 

Slowly  the  novelty  wore  off  and  I  became  Blfgbtll 
bored.    The  room  was  comfortable  enough,  but  I  »». 
In    n,  and    I   don't    usually  enjoy  talk- 
ing  to  myself.     Then  came  my  release — Ella. 

Maybe  you  don't   know  Ella.     I   didn't,    but    I    ft 
now.     Kll.i     -hort,    round,    and   black — every    inch  s 
kindhearted  soul.    Her  bin..-  starche. 
he   bandana   covered    hi  b 

ted  Damn  Yankee,  wh< 


BARNSTORMING 


Dripping  gym 
li  do  wash  them. 

Nippor'a  familiar  laughter  In   the  upstair-  hall.     Uka  old  tlmei, 


South. 


the    fan 


■    of  the 


about  Ella  that  day. 
bul  -he  only  had  a  high 
g    the   next  best   thing-,  i 

i  settled 


under  radiator  and  A 
"Km"  Soaaoma  a 

a    liu.  kol    ..!    .Inly    W0 

Plra  in  it n  :'i. 


■  liked  her  work,  and  in  her  characteristic 

ii    replied  that  it  was  all  right  for  somt- 

ieen  all  that  they  wanted  to  see  and 

to  settle   down   now. 

Ella  reads  a  lot,  not  easy  going  reading,  but,  in  h« 

Literary  (Juild  books."  Do  you  know 

Darwin  is?     I  -<"  — —    *»■•  r  i — t,^.  it 

up   In    the   encyclopedia   the 

'1  evolution  .i;  easi 


i  Sunday  morning.     What  do  you  i 


"  and  U     Only 

"    boj      ""'I OUI     adout    porcupine 


s  North  Georgia  I 


the   infirmary  cat  until 
<■  "i    mumps  descended  on  North  Corgis, 
got  the  mumps.    Poor  SugarfootI  EH* 

r*"P* « '  towel  and  held  her  all  night. 

the  Lorj  had  his  way  and  Sugarfool  passed  on. 


Ella 
Redd  ■ 


■i  the 


■    .i , 

iwl'i.i'wm'^1'     '' 

i. 


Bj- 


Su,. 


■  Bryt. 


■PPK itely     n«,ne,l     »li 

Redd  luu  «  boy  Mend  nw 
K  ..  l.iu  ca,  and  everyday  thpy  m« 
OUUlde  the  mlirmiry  and  lake  a  walk 


nd   ....    mv    list,   Bllfl 
..Ki'ltable  charaeUT. 


MEET  MISS  MATTIE 


".I  "I  really 


her   idea*  about    the    schi 


THE  CADET  BUGLER 

Hill  Ro6„,  H,»°° 

rV?m  r  ED1TOR  Uny  CutltlxKH 

'H  OR  frm  I"' 

MlM'W     '■'«„■,,  C„HL,h^  Kiili 

Onwrf   V/ynm.   Chandlrt  L*»« 

f«u/     TrcwM.     Tttny     H**** 

■ity    Mary  HtndirV 

Colli*.    JuLic   «■'" 

WiHun  Hopkim.  Buddy  G«— 

Kmhlcrn  Fraier. 

'  \[|--.v„..,„  ,..,. 

. ..  ".;uod 

H    H    CIO" 


VTI«  eadet  Bugle^t 

The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College     ^ 


Mr.  Thomas,  Correspondent, 
Enthralls  Chapel  April  18th 


GOVERNMENT  INSPECTION  A  SUCCESS 


On  April  1*.  Xi.rth  Gi-orgia  Col- 
lege had  one  of  the  most  interest- 
ing and  educational  chapel  pro- 
grams  we   have  had    yet.     Bruce 

ent,  spoke  to  us  on  the  subject  of 
"We  Return  to  Conquer,"  the  atory 
of  Dunkirk  in  reverse. 

Mr.  Thomas  is  an  inquisitive 
joung    man    from    San    Francisco. 


could    talk 
ingly     and 


England  on  a  Dutch  ship.     Under 
the  auspices  of  the  British  Ministry 

of  Information,  he  lectured  in  more  upon  ou 

than    50    British    cities;     lived     in  lives  of 

Scottish   highland   training  camps  One   ' 

with   the   Commandos    who    were  brought 

then  virtually  unknown;  and  cross-  mandos 

til  the  English  Channel  and  North  them  hi 

Sen  on  several  raids  as  press   ob-  and  mos 
server,    Returning  to  America,  he 


his  rich  humor. 

felt   before  bee: 

forcibly.    He  he 

few  speakers  have  before. 

Most  of  the  lecture  was  concern- 
ed with  the  training  and  exploits 
of   the   Commandos  and    his    own 

told  us   about  how  we  are   going 

the  war  and  how  Southern  Ireland 
and  her  stubborness  has  increased 
our   casualties.      He   helped   us    to 
e  never  did  before 
nfluence   of    the    Commandos 


CrownMountainClim 


Persistent  Rains  Disrupt 
Schedule  of  Annual  Event 


that   the    Corn- 


first 

(Harpers.  March,  1942)  and  to 
broadcast  (We,  The  People."  Feb- 
ruary, 1942)  about  these  already 
legendary   fighters. 

Mr.  Thomas  kept  us   all   on  the 
edge  of  our  seats   with  his  rapid- 


back  to  the  Norman  invasion 
55.  After  Dunkirk,  Churchill 
"Put  that  type  of  soldier  in- 
ing."    The  British  High  Com- 


ime  the  great  psychological  weap- 

i  of  Britain.    They  itrnolc  in  the 

—Continued  on   Editorial  Page 


Fifty-Nine  Receive 
Honor  Bars  Here 

The    following   students   are   en- 
titled   to    the    Red    Honor    Bar    (1 
quarter):    Bobbie     Jean     Johnson, 
Elma  Curtis  Matthews,  Joy  Bennie 
Maynard,  Mary  Anne  Moody,  Alice 
Belle    Redmond,    Lurlene     Rebecca 
Smdley,    Ruth    A.     Tribble,    John 
Marshall  Carter,  Stanhope  Richard 
Escoe,  Ernest  Boyd  Gurley,  David 
Marion    Holmes,    Daniel    Hermond 
McRae,     John     Charles      Maddox, 
Robert    Gene     Puree)],    and    Ben 
Collier    Yarbrough. 
The  following  students  are    en- 
the    White    Honor    Bar 
■  '■  - 1  Mildred  Louise  Bailey, 
Ann    Cash,     Nina     Floy 
.    lyn  Grant  Ellis.  Thelma 
>  is,  Mary  Anne  Martin, 
!■■    Meaders,   Ellen   Ruby 
'■■  iry    Ruth   Nix,    Carolyn 
North,    Kathryn    Viona 
i  mma  Jo   Sims,   Miriam 
Kuth   Sisk,   Dorothy   Lorene   Wat- 
'■y    Iris    Ziegler,    George 
uk,  Lamar  Gene   Cole- 
Freeman,  Murray  Hen- 
Itins,  William  W.  Greene 
Jr.,  Krarik  Pierce  Sheffield,  David 
[pplna,    William    Elmore 

U  ti 
lowing   students   are  en- 
Honor  Bar   (3 
'■' 
Dorothy  Ann  Woolsey, 
&    Anderson.    W.    Ro- 
•>««    Parker    HUton,    AUyn    Clcon 
■ 

Dallas  M.  Ryle.  Billy 

owing  student  is  entitled! 

...    Honor  Bar 
I     Jam.  =   W.   Pcrry- 
■  wing    students   are    en-  ' 
the   Gold    Honor  Bar    (5 

■■■      _■ 
Pledger,    Sarah    CaroHi^ 
Ired  Wat=on,  Watts  Blg- 


In  Memoriam 

N.G.C.  lost  a   valued     and    out- 

of  Carl  J.  Brookshire  on  Tuesday 

evening,    March    27th.      Seemingly 
in  good   health,  his   sudden    death 

countless    friends    and     associates 
here  at  the  college. 

Mr.  Brookshire  came  to  N.G.C. 
in  June  1943  as  assistant  account- 
ant,  and    endeared   himself    ' 


■   kin. 


Whut   I    mei 
them  cadets  is  : 

on  Satturday  i 


Mac  m   all 


;  that  theys 


■  heels.  If'n  boys  go  galavantin 
aroun  wit  girls  wen  theys  home. 
grate  horned  toads,  why  don  they 
do  it  wen  they  go  way  to  skule. 
Orta    be    easier    wer    there    folks 


:  self 

well    nuff   to  speak   to,   much   less 

All    I    gotta    say   is    that   things 

sumpin  lak  thet  happens.  Guess 
mebbe  I'm  gettin  too  old  to  unner- 
stan  how  younguns  think  nowdays, 
but  I  ain't  too  old  to  know  thet 
everthin  ain't  alright  wen  a  boy  is 
feared  uf  a  girl.  Cud  be  this  war 
I  kep  heering  so  much  bout  but 
seems  thet  thet  wood  bring  thing* 
to  a  head  quicker. 

Yours   very   truly, 

— C.  M.  C. 


steady   rain.    Government    Inspec- 
tion  was   held    Monday,    April   23, 

by  Major  Dndy  of  the  University 
of  Mississippi,  as  planned.  The 
schedule,  however,  had  to  be  com- 
pletely rearranged  and  all  drill 
and  parade  was  moved  inside. 
The  schedule  originally  called 
inspection,     cloi 


nil, 


drill. 


in  that  order,  and  parade  in  the 
afternoon  after  dinner;  but  nctu- 

iilly  the  classrooms  came  first, 
then  squad  and  platoon  close  order 
drill.  Personnel  inspection  and  ex- 
t.-mled   order  drill   came   after  din- 


The    classrooms    were    conducted 

onstration  method.  The  questions 
had  previously  been  compiled  by 
Fourth  Service  Command  Hud 
quarters      and   relayed    to      Major 

Holly  who  in  turn  "fired"  them  at 


Squad 


plal 


close    order 


only  u  few  minor  mistakes.  Chosen 
for  squad  drill  was  Sergeant  John 
Sperry  who  commanded  the  first 
squad  of  the  second  platoon  of  "A" 


Company.  For  platoon  drill  was 
Lieutenant  Joe  Howell  who  com- 
manded the  second  platoon  of  "A" 

Personnel    inspection    proceeded 
Immediately  after  dinner  with  the 

companies  forming  one  at  a  time 
in  the  limited  space  provided     n 

amusing  t 


I  of  I 


icroaa  the  faces  of  the 
the     Inspecting    officer 
drew   nearer     Clinched   fists   n'nd 
tight  lips  prevailed, 

Extended  order  drill  was  carried 
on  out  of  doors  on  the  upper  and 
lower  drill  fields,  not  to  mention 
surrounding  territory.  The  rain 
wai  still  fulling  and  ai 
wind  soon  chilled  Company  "B" 
to  the  very  bones.  Sergeant  Tom 
Mtiy  led  his  squad  through  the 
formations  prescribed  despite  Inch 
deep  mini  und  Lieutenant  Jame* 
Buidi-ttc  did  mi  extraordinary  job 
in  leading  the  platoon.  "B"  com- 
pany deserves  plenty  of  credit 
for    the    complete    accomplishment 

of  It    in  i  In  the  Hold. 

Government    Inspection   is   past 
and   Hajoi     H 

"Good  Job  well  done."  Our  thanks 
go  out  to  Lieutenant  Taylor  and 
U'nde  for  their  efforts  in  whipping 
the  battalion  Into  the  fine  shape. 
Without  them  wo  would  truly  hove 


All  Campus  Roads 
Are  To  Be  Paved 


N.  G.  C.  Glee  Club  Concert 
Set  For  8  O'clock  Tonight 


Hi-. 


him  countless  friends  among  the 
students  with  whom  he  came  in 
contact.  Mr.  Brookshire  was  & 
stalwart  church  member,  string 
in  his  conviction  of  right. 

Surviving  him  are  two  sisters, 
Mrs.  Carrie  Beal  of  New  York  and 
Mrs.  Blanche  Wiley  of  Covington 
and  three  brothers,  Paul 
Ga.,  Robin,  of  the  United  States 
Navy.     New    York,    and     Gene,     of 


■  of  t 


.  Ga. 


held 


t  3:30  on  Thurs- 
rend  Frank 
Moorhead    and     Reran  I 


Wade  Replaces 
Taylor  at  N.G.C. 

LL  Taylor,  our  former  asristant 
,1    military  science  and 
tactics  who  left  April  16,  is  now 
with   the   BJCA 

j  ,rt  Banning,  Grorgia. 
..me  to  Dahloncgs  dur- 
ing the  spring  quarter  of  19*4,  and 
in  his  year's  stay  became  an  el- 
DSable  member  of  the 
:   ..artznent-      We     miss 

Taking  Lt.  Taylor's  place  Is  Ix. 

Francis  C.  Wade,  who  reported  here 
■T-OUand.  Alabama-  Lt. 


Roads,  to  be  paved  an    the  road 

in  front  of  the  auditorium  and 
Barnes  Hall;  the  road  from  Smith's 
to  the  gymnasium;  the  road  from 
the   gymnasium  up  to  the  rear  of 


four   feet   wide   < 


Rogers  who  has  had  *ev- 
I'.vnurn  Clay, 

■ 


Wade  is  a  native  of  South  Caro- 
lina  and    a    graduate    of   Clcmson 

■  he  took  part  in  the 
Sicilian  and  Italian  campaign*,  In 
Italy  he  commanded  a  barrage 
balloon  platoon  and  participated 
in   the  Salerno  Beach   landing. 

hit  friendly  personality,  Lt.  Wad* 

has  all  the  prospects  of  being  an 

oatrartor  and    the   type 

of  person  *«■  like  to  have  at  N.G.C. 


sented     Tuesday     evening,     May 

first,  at  eight  "VI,,,  ;. 

n       Plondei  .    and     the 

■ 

tune    with    spring    »■■ 
forth,  and  will   no  dotlbt   \n     In   fill] 
nine   tO   give    HI    a    delightful   Moy 
Day  climax. 

familiar   and    woll-loved   songs   by 

American 

This  should    be  of    Intercut    to  us 

all,    for    ■-■■■■ 

love    rongs    which   are   so 
much  a  part  of  our  country. 
Soma  of  the  hlghllghl     of  the 
■  n  In'e  "Sum 


..•rlirr. 


by      Mary     Edna 


Social  Calendar 


mal. 

May  8— Pr., 
May   12 

Sigma  Theta— Trip  to 

Luke  Trahlyta. 

May  IS—  R*-x  Informal. 
May    SO- Home    Ec   Breakfast. 
Res    Trip    to    Trahlyla,    after- 
May     26— Sigma    Theta    Infor- 


--'  Club  Forma), 


Klin,-,   and    his    famous   "Rhapsody 

In  Blue,"  which  Cleon  Johnson  will 

a     pinno    iolo;    Rom- 

■  ■■:■    of     LovOi"  by   Roy 

\f<  i  ■"■ I  the  i  ln>i  in  .  jiii'l  Vii-tor 

amp,  i  ramp,  p," 

una.  !■'•  Joe  folly    Blgi 

berg   will   be    repri nted   by   songs 

from      In-      H|,f  r>'!h(.    '  Tin        I  >■■    nl 

U,  and  to 
■    i   ■  ■■    Mlii   It!" 

PROGRAM 

1 he    a  i 
"I  oo)     rot     the    Silver    Lining," 

■ 
01     U  ii    Rl     '  " 
if  Slgmui  ■ 


■!:,fi 


Deserl 

ololat). 
■ 
"Summer      1 
1 

■ 
ano  soloist.) 

■ 

bass      tolol     I 

Away",  "Tramp!  Tramp  I 

and  "Ah!  Sweet  My*  to-    ■ 

ai    Voumans: 

■'■ 

■ 

■ 
Toujour*  I'Amour,"  and  "Song  of 

■ 


:adet   bugler 


MR.  THOMAS— 

—Continued  from  Front  P 

the  Germans  confused  and  baff 

Soldier  had  to  have  battle 
perience,  a  nearly  perfect  bodj 
high  I.Q.,  and  no  reason  to  live 
they  were  to  be  a  suicide  squadi 
Very  few  men  could  qualify  i 
even  after  acceptance  many  m 


became     t 

Comma  i 


e  of  these  first  few  the 


after  V-E  day.  The  Germans  and 
the  pacifists  of  thin  country  will 
cry  out,  "The  Germans  were  not 
entirely  to  blame.  We  should  be 
fair  and  kind  to  them."  This  is 
the  kind  of  talk  that    ■ 

tady 

make  a  harah  peace  that  wil!  crush 
Germany.  We  cannot  Kay  we  fight 
only  the  Natis  for  we  fiuht  the 
whole  German  nation.  The  same 
thing   applies   to   the   Japi,   too. 

We  should  not,  necordinje  to  Mr. 
Thomas,    ipi  I 

the  Battle  of  Bunker  Rill  and  Ig 
noting  the  problem*  at  today    We 


entiling    ■ 


■    llllie: 


■    Die 


(1.1.I  not  fight- 

I-'umlnmet:  tally 

fisrlitlnjr  for 


Troupe  of  Music      Former  Faculty 
Makers  Presented   Member  of  N.G.C. 


BSU  Hikes  To  Cane  Creek 


In  the  Auditorium 

Mr.  Ben  Ritzenballer  presented 
his  troupe  of  music  makers  at  the 
N.  G.  C.  auditorium  Friday  night, 
April  13.  The  troupe  consisted  ol 
two  other  members,  Miss  Davidson 
as  xylophonist  and  George  Ross  an 
accompanist.        Mr.       Ritzenballer 


i.lf    pin.' 


I- , .. 


so  many  instru- 
rould  be  difficult 
dim  a  definite  title, 
program  Included  "En- 
nt,"  Mr  RftMBballer*!  own 
^ion,  "Smoke  Gets  in  Your 
'Poet  and  Peasant  Over- 
"Estrnlyta."  "Old  Man 
River,"  "Golden  Slipper  ,"  "Ritual 
Dance  of  Fire,"  combination  of 
"Liebestrauro"     and     "Finlandin," 

"I  Mm    ■     Di ."    "Flight    of    the 

Bumble  bi  i  and  "Morrh  from 
I-ohengrln."  A  hymn,  "A  Mighty 
Fortress    is   Our  God,"  wan   played 

■i  a  tribute  to 
Roosevelt 
Mi    Rltioi  ballet  did  not  confine 


,   the   fact   that    Otch    time    I 
tenbtller     appoari  d     on 
re,  he  played  on  ■  differ 

n ni     For  example,  he  pi 

u    slide    trombone!     trumj 


Mr.  Thomas 

that  the  present  government 

80  per  cent  of  our  ihlppl 
in  the  Atlantic.  The  Irish  refused 
to  blackout  ami  the  Germane  could 
jhb  i"  loeaU  Englleh 
towns  tobonit.  Then  loo  the  i-  h 
denied  the  Allies  bases  In  ward  off 
the  submarines  and  so  caused  many 
casualties  In  the  Atlantic.  All  the 
higher  cleei  and  botb 
Irish  have  left  the  country  to  go 
to  England  or   Amei     ■ 

■  Ion    Is    loft, 
All   nattom  hive  boi  ■ 
make  them  ice  the  light,  but  to  no 


Thoi 


W.tll     , 


'  ■     .i    liliml    ■>,.! ,     »v),u-li 

.i   iv   liny   del 
.itn.ill    tliin,'      li,    ix'Hi'llll    Vi'iy    well, 

it   told  how  ileli  the  men  gel  of 

war  and  how  bad  they  worn  tn  >■• 

home,  but  h«w  ilolerniined  they  nre 

when 


Drive  For  Clothes 
Sponsored  Hen* 


, iw  quar- 

■    '■■    thi     iddltlon  to   Its  council 
of  throe  now  mi  ■ 
'  p  it.  Alice   Redmond,  and  Kath 
ryn   SoJIOlM, 

■       i  ..  .,,„,.    Hi,    YW.'A 

■    Mountain      Mr 

1 g.   "■'      :  ■  il 

■    ■  I  hope  i  faith 

hy  rending  several 

lottora  from  hit  nophow  and  a  Ay 

Ing  missionary, 

lath,  the  day  »f 
ter  the  death  ol  ■■      P 
rTVCA    .'in. i    1  HI   | 

tli  t n  'i  u  ft  trio  i 

lin  Del Rom  evoll 

•     ■ 
i  by  il tudonl  i 


;,.■]    - 


>vill     I 


Sigma  Theta  Plans 
Trip  To  Trahlyta; 
Has  New  Officers 


■ 


the  leading 


' 


last     quart e i     In    .-li  <  I 

thai   the   old    mombi  i 

•   the  future 
■  ■>    ■ 
Offioera  elected  wei 

Bur. I.  tie.     [Te     hl.nl  ,     H    In ■     Villlli. 

■ 
■      i  ■       ;      , 

Prof  England  re 

Plans  of  the  f 

if  Trahlyta  on  ? 

attend.  Second, 
so7  on  informal 
Gym    Saturday 


■■ 


the 
YWOA      i> 

■ 

mile  in  Dnhlonoge  oi 

tlohoarledlj    nnd  

oi      n, 

nnd    Innumerable 

iclce,  slip*  mid  ( 
be.th.robo*,     Thi 

1   trope,  »ill  nol  i 
■'.   but    also 

ioy  wore    enl 

■ 
■ 


Is  Dead  In  France 

Captain  Robert  D.  Calhoun,  for- 
mer English  instructor  at  North 
Georgia  College,  died  m  sn  army 
hospital  In  Nancy,  France,  on  Feb- 
ruary 26,  1945,  from  wounds  in- 
flicted by  the  enemy  while  he  was 
on  a  secret  mission  for  his  gov- 
ernment. Captain  Calhoun  w«  a 
member  Oi  the  faculty  here  from 
February,  1930,  to  July,  1941, 
!  <he  army  in  the 
Quartermasters  Department.  He 
was  with  the  firal  invasion  forces 
that  landed  in  North  Africa  in 
November,  1942  While  in  Tunl- 
lis  be  fall  "i  love  with  and  mar- 
ried Slmone  Granger,  niece  of  the 
famous  French  military  genius, 
General  Henri  (iiraud,  who  atten- 
ded the  marriage  of  his  godchild. 
September,  IBM,  Captain  Cal 

(i  highly  confidential  missions 
HI    little  son,  whom 
he  nevoi  go!  to    ■■ 
January    7,    1MB,    In    the    Fn  i  i  ■'' 
hospital  whore  thi 
Captain  Calho  n 

popular  English 
Georgia  College, 
ilng  character  and  high 


spring   quarter    rolled 


■   of  fie 


i  of 


which    he 


,11      ,L|* 


Hale  Sheet  Posted 
Here  March  :51st 

■      tiff  are:   Cadet 

i  i    Co] .  Bn    Commander,  George 

Brlghtwoll;     l  sdi  I 

chandler  Lanier;  Codol  Capl .  S-2, 


B  ■ 

01 of  the  Band  sfo    Ci 

tain,  .i   U   Nlcl  ■ 

■■■■I  i  la  ,n, 

erge R    Non 


tenant,  ■'.  Howi  II 

i  rgeant,  B.  Dantoli 

■■    I  lorne,  3   M  Cm 

B    Towson,    W. 

I'  ■         y,     it     Cobum, 

i'    Stowart,  W,  It..l 

t:    M. w 

I 

|" ■!    C i    "B"   ire 

i  nptaln,  Wayne  P 

tennnt,  J,  Burdotto;  Dnd  l. ten. 

■ 
Smith;   Platoon   S 


i  B.  S.  U. 


follow 


■lecteed  off: 
Caroline   Wall— President 
Sue    Meadere— Vice-president 
Edgar    McCord— Vice-president 
Georgine    Cash— Vice-president 
Ruth  Sisk— Chorister 
Doris    Fackler— Chorister 
Virginia    pledger— Treasurer 
Juanita   Miller— Pianist 
Joe  Jolly 
Paul  Stovall 
Ralph  Ivey 
David   Wynne 
Dr.   Forrester  B.   S.   U.   Faculty 

At  two  o'clock  Sunday.  April  15. 

of  Sanfo 
Hall  f'.r  the  hike  given  by  the  B. 
S  U  Leaving  Sanford  Hall 
promptly  at  two,  the  group  made 
their  way  out  to  the  highway  lead- 
ing to  Cane  Creek  Falls.  Although 
the  sun  was  shining  bright  and 
very  hot,  it  did  not  keep  anybody 
go  on  the  hike  from 
going.     Finally     after    an     hour's 


from  the  long 
a  dash  for  the 
ery  refreshing  1 
of    the  boys    ii 


brought 


.   while   others 


ither 

sat  on  the  bank  and  watched  Prof. 
England  swim,  or  went  wading. 
After  staying  out  at  the  falls  for 
about  an  hour  the  gToup  picked 
themselves  up  and  started  back 
for  Co-ed  Cottage.  Upon  arriving 
at  Co-ed  Cottage  the  aroma  of 
hamburgers  cooking  filled  the 
atmosphere.     When    everyone    had 


ba  i 


school, 


was  served  hamburger  and 
drinks  on  the  yard  of  Co-ed  I 
tage.  After  the  hamburger  su[ 
'was  over  Paul  Stovall  and 
Jolly  assembled  the  group  in 
yard  in  front  of  Co-ed  Cottage 


.  U. 


•  tW, 


stead   of   at   the   church   as 
This  finished  the  B.  S.  U.  me 

Some  Sunday  afternoon 
on  in  the  quarter  the  B,  S, 
planning  another  outing.  Thi 
will  be  at  Lake  Trahlyta.  Eve 
Will  be  invited  to  attend. 


i  Burg 
ihnson,  H  Deat 
MoRae,  C   Wo 

...  ■. .   r.  Mh 


I,  G,  Hall,  J 
,  L.  Morris.  D. 
,  Tom  May,  R. 


The  three  hulls  in  front  of  I 
awnehopi  mean  that  two  to  c 
ou  won't  get  it  beck. 


iroke   the  spell.  "John,  dear,"  she 
isked  softly,  "can  you  drive  with 

"Yes,  sweet,"  he  cooed  in  ectasy 
>f  anticipation. 

"TVien,"    said     the     lovely    one, 


A  serious  impediment  1 
age  nowadays  is  the  ii 
difficulty   of   supporting 


l 

■■ 
ford    Hull    dp  ti 

Haj    Day    basket* 


Fridaj 


•I.  S.  Speer 

Dependable  Insurance 
Dahlonega,  Ga. 


■■  i.,.-. 


kete   »ere   prepared   with   Rowere, 

■ 
night   nftor    llghl 
■ 
or'*  doors  nnd  Uu 


■  the  i 


Wheeler  Hotel 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

-•- 

A  Bank  You  Can  Bank  On 

-•- 

Courtesy  —  Service  —  Efficiency 

Member  FDIC 

BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

Wholesome  fun, 

Good  fellowship 

and 

Your  favorite  game  of 

BILLIARDS 

ALSO 

Sandwiches  —  Drinks 

AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


Lehigh  Men  Left 

Saturday  for  Home 


came  from  Lehigh  to  take  a  third 
term  of  A.  S.  T.  R.  P.  work  at 
X    G    d  left  on  Saturday,  April 

their  home  in  Maryland.  Virginia, 
and  Pennsylvania. 

Two  men.  Kenneth  Terg,  and 
Clain  ("Rabbit")  Paules.  are  eligi- 
ble fOT  a  fourth  term  at  North 
Carolina  State  College.  Ten  men, 
Fuller.  Bond,  Psioletti,  Arcovia. 
Simor,  Taylor.  Schiffer,  John  .and 
Roucroft.  expect  to  be  called  to 
immediate  active  service.  The  oth- 
ers will  return  home  in  civilian 
clothes   and  wait  to  be  called   by 

Those  who  are  ordered  to  act- 
ive duty  and  those  who  receive 
another  term  will  have  a  short 
furlough  and  they  will  be  required 


home.  On 


the  other  band,  those  who  go  hon 
in  civilian  attire  have  a  choice  i 

or  being  paid  5  cents   a  mile  ft 
the  distance   from    Dahlonega, 
thier  home.   Several   boys  plan    I 


Brightwell  Heads 
The  Officers'  Club 


rather  slow  start  this 
has  now  hit  its  full  i 
At  the  first  organ 
ng  they  elected  thei 


President;    Chandler  Lanier, 
President;      Paul    Fiquette.   Seere 
tary,  and  "Nick"  Nichols, 

The  Officers'  Club  is  planning 
to  have  it?  quarterly  banquet 
about    the    middle    of   May   and    a 


Wesley  Foundation 
Surges  Forward 

Under    the    leadership    of    the  I 
j  Wesley    Foundation    Council,     the  j 

,  earned  eleven  dolalrs  through  sell-  j 
|  ing  magazine  subscriptions.  The  I 
Wesley  Foundation  room  has  been  . 
I  painted  by  the  members  and  two 
bought  to  give  the  room  a 


U.S.O.  Has  Plans     Rex  Frat  Pledges 
ForSchoolPIeasure  15  New  Members 


I  the  Rex  Fratei 


111..:,:     Chn 

"H.ghiuac 


)sphei 


The 


w:h   r 


the  committe 
Mrs.     Belch 


Home  Ec.  Club 
Plans  Breakfast 

The  Home  Economics  Club  held 
i-  second  bi-weekly  meeting  of 
Jie  quarter,  Friday,  April   20.  As 

it  the  first   meeting,  the  officers 
>f  the  Club  for  this  quarter  were 
■letted  Friday  . 
Plans  of  entertainment  for  this 


:■    1  U.i.- 


hike 


Creek  Friday  afternoon  and  a  p 

c  Hfterwards,  Also  the  Club 
inning  a  Sunday  morning  hi 
ay  the  17  followed  by  a  bres 
lit  at  Co-ed  Cottage  for  t 
rig  and  their  dates. 


Saying  Of  Grace 
Is  Welcome  Idea 

Sometime    ago,    right    after    the 

serving  in  the  dining  hall  to  the 
cafeteria  style,  a  group  of  re- 
servist* from  Missouri  started 
having  grace  before  the  meals. 
Other  reservists  noticed  this  and 
rapidly  took  over  the  idea.  Later, 
at    the    request    of    Mrs.    Weston, 

the  blessing  at  each  meal. 

At   first,    the   students    were   a 
little    embarrassed,    especially    the 


ind  < 


the  stiflnei 
really  feel 


laed    with    the    idea.    The; 
s   a   good   thing   all   alon 


DAHLONEGA-ATLANTA  BUS,  Inc. 


(Reid  Down) 
P.M.— P.M.— A.M. 

7:30—3:50—  8:20 

8:20—4:40—  9:10 

5:10—  9:40 

5:20—  9:50 

5:30—10:00 

PJH.— AJI. 

4:00—  8:30 
4:40—  9:10 
4:55—  9:25 
5:10—  9:40 
5:30—10:00 
6:45—10:15 
6:00—10:30 
6:15—10:45 
6:30—11:00 
7:00—11:30 

12:30—6:00    Lv. 
!  30    7:00     Ar. 


Lv.  G'ville  Ar. 

Dawsonville 

Marble  Hill 

Tat* 

Jasper 

Dahlonega 

Dawsonville 

Silver  City 

Coal  Mtn. 

Cumming 

Midway 

Alpharetta 

Roswell 

Sandy  Springs 

Atlanta 

Gainesville 

Dahlonega  La 

BUSES  ON  E.W.T 


(Read  Up) 

-  A.M.  —  P.M. 

12:30—  7:20 

-  11:40—  6:30 
11:10—  6:00 

-  11:00—  5:50 

-  10:50—  5:40 

P.M.  —  AM. 

-  7:10—12:25- 
.  6:30—11:45 
.  6:15—11:30 
.     6:00—11:15 

5:45—11:00 

-  5:30—10:30 

-  5:15—10:15 
.  5:00—10:00 
.     4:30—9:30 

-  4:00—  9:00 


>s,  has  been  made  avail- 
he  Wesley  Foundation 
Plans   have  been  made 

■  planned  at  the  Retreat 


Retreat  and  presented  at  the  fol 
lowing    Wesley    Foundation    meet- 
ing.     They  are  as  follows: 
President— Mary    Edna    Kling, 
Vice-Prts.— Frank   Parker. 


rs  and  Celestt 

World  Relation  Chairman  —  Anr 
Sanders. 

Community  Service  Chairman- 
Ann  Woolsey. 

Worship  Chanrman— Philip  Parvin 

Recreation  Chairman— Mary  Ann. 

A    vital    organ    of     the     Wesley 

Foundation  is  the  "Wesley  Found- 
ation News"  published    bi-weekly. 

The  staff  is  as  follows: 
Editor-in-chief— Sallie   Cook. 
Editorship— Chandler  Lanier. 
News  Editor— Ann  Sanders. 
Business  Manager— Charles  Green. 
Circulation    Managers— Joy     May- 


Fraiei 


Faust 


Typists— Frances     Harbin     and 

Evelyn   Spain. 
Faculty  Advisor— C.  M.  Yager. 

The  Wesley  Foundation  lent 
Frances  Harbin  and  Phillip  Parvin 
to  a  state-wide  conference  held  at 
Omyers  Ap.il  '28.  All  the  colleges 
in  Georgia  were  represented;  the 
purpose  being  to  plan  the  work  of 
the    Wesley    Foundation    for     the 

A  hike  to  Clay  Creek  and  cold 
plate  supper  at  Co-ed  cottage  on 
April  8  was  attended  by  the  thirty- 
five  members  of  the  Wesley 
Foundation.      Mrs.    C.    A,    Sheets, 


Mrs.  Sheets  keeps  the  county  H 
brary  open  for  the  boys  on  Satur 
day  night   and   Sunday  afternoon 


feel  at  home.  They  accomplish 
their  not  too  easy  task  to  thi 
"nth"  degree  by  giving  dances 
picnics,  bingo  parties,  and  variet; 
shows.  All  of  you  remember  thi 
Square  Dance  that  Saturday 
night  and  the  volley  ball  toi 
men!     and     wciner     roast     Sunday 

For  the  month  of  May  the  pro- 
gram will  include'  May  5—  Dr. 
Simms  will  show  a  niovir-  thnt 
night,  May  13—  (Mothers'  Day) 
Then1  will  be  a  big  contest  and 
there  will  be  six  winners.  To  those 
will  go  a  free  phone  call.  Thnt  is, 
they  will  phone  their  mothers,  or 
girl  friends  or  anyone  they  might 
choose,  from  the  U.  S.  O.  building 
•if  the  phone  can  be  installed). 
Fi.ll.nvmg  the  contest  and  phone 
calls;     there     will     be     a    musical 


t  the  ( 


.  May 


20— A  gala  picnic  to  Cane  Creek 
Falls  is  planned  with  all  invited 
and  food  provided.  May  26— Prof. 
England  has  charge  of  the  pro- 
gram. Coats  of  mail  - 
mended  for  the  evening. 

Remember    all    Cadets,    Co-eds. 


Reservists  a. 
j.  O.  really  dei 
g   ii    [ending 

off   the  cumpi 


standing  in  its  history. 

The    officers     for    this    quarter 
are:     President,      Edgar    McCord; 

Vice-president,  Paul  Fiquette; 
Second  Vice-president,  Willie 
Westbrook :  Secretary  and  Trea- 
surer, John  Sperry;  Chaplain, 
Sergeant-at- 


.  Joe  Howell. 
es   their    regul 


the  e 


f  ih,  ,, 


mis  i'liinne.1 


-mal 


-  May  1 


ohn 


tyta,  May 

Fifteen  pledges  have  been  n 
nated  for  this  quarter.    They 
as      follows;      Edward      Barin 
Robert    Collier,    Stan    Esco,    J 
Gurlcy,  Gordon  Hall,  John  Haines 
Billy    K.rklnnd,    Charlie   Marshall 
Rnbert      Nfirris,      Richard      Rowe 
Frank      Sheffield,      Julius      Still, 
Thomas     Stovall,    Clark    Thomas, 
and  Clarence  Tucker. 

The    fraternity   is  looking  for- 
ward to  lots  of  fun  and  an  inter- 


Science  Club  Here 
To  Elect  Officers 

i    Science    Club   has   had    iU 

n-gulnr  meetings!  this  quarter  New 
r-  have  not  yet  been  olocted 
but  the  programs  have  been  very 
,.n,i  Chandler  Lanier  gave  mme 
irst  hand  information  about  the 
uper-chnnro  motor  at  the  first 
leetlng  Prof  Powell  talk,,!  on 
Some  Common  Errors  in  Draw- 
ig"  at  the  lant  meeting.  The  co- 
edi  thnt  wen'  prettnt  developed 
Interest  in  Engineering  Draw- 
ing especially  when  Mr,  Powell 
told  of  the  magnificent  John  that 


Piedmont  Drug  Company 

"Gainesville's  Leading  Drug  Store" 

On  The  Square 

Visit  Otir  Fount  for  Refreshing  Drinks 

PIEDMONT  DRUG  CO. 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


Ar. 


THE  HUB 

.TFITTERS  FOR  THE  ENTIRE  FAMILY 

On  The  Square 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


Robert  M.  Moore 

General  Merchandise 

A  FRIEND  OF  NORTH  GEORGIA  COLLEGE  FOR  YEARS 
Dahlonega,  Georgia 

"YOUR  QJEAJ  -    IRE   OUR   IDEALS" 
ROHEIM    M.  MOORE 


Strolling  The  Barracks 


■  known, 


N.   G. 


less  most  people  are  always 
ested  in  what  happens  to  th 
pie  they  know  and  to  thingri 
do.    Having    satisfied    my   guilty 
conscience.  Ill  try  to  recoui 


ire  duty  immediuMy  while 
must  change  to  civiliai 
'or  a  few  months.  Although 
welcomes  a  vacation  a  k'uy 
t  of  place  without  his  uni- 


thc 


,„   had 

the  guts  to  rtJck  out  the  full  time 
and  come    through    with    pRsulng 

grades.     Athletically, they 

have  lift  their  mark  "Rod" 
George  broke  the  cr«sn  country  by 

run     over     Crown     MoUnUl 

eighteen  ratoutei  and  thirteen 
seconds.  The)  battered  the  eld 
record  of  19:03  by  fifty  lOOOndl. 
"Cat"  Schiffei  lnwi.  .I  !)«'  turn 
for  the  large  obtncle  course  to 
four  minutes,  end  the  time  foi  all 
the  (•moll  obatacle  eoui 

■  i\  ■.'■■■'n     i  ■■ i       The 

basketball  team  under  the  leadei 
ship  of  Dick  Martmon  showed  its 
strength   m  o   one   polnl    lota   '■•• 

Git  i  then  wonl 

on  to  defeat  Ace  CI I 

T   R.  P    team  In  two  predi  i     In 

"'<■        '■■ I     k'l Hi"      1-llH-ll     ll'Illll 

■      'll.li'     ■  V.Ti     II l-ll     a,  , ' 

team  wai  wJtl i  II    rej 


hree  months  ago  also  are  havini 
i   welcome  one-week   vacation  be 

Two  of  the  most  popular  boy 
it  N.  C.  C,  Yatos  «»I  Hillinfi 
lave  left.  Yates  left  because  o 
jl  academic  failure,  and  Hilling 
lecause  he  applied  for  active  ser 
ice.     Chandler    plans    to    do    thi 

uuld  easily  toll  thai  he  too,  wa: 
MVfDg  ow  merry  circle,  by  hli 
ivies.  HI*  words  drifted  over 
But  I'm  not  quitting,  I'm  with 
rawing.  There's  a  difference!' 
ih  yes,  as  the  Major  said,  "Spring 

A  ml  nided  lad  once  i It  th. 


night,    vntini    liiTit    mi    vi-nifi- 

;d  corn  flakes  and  glue,    For 

Is,  Ph tain,  ■■ and 

Wojlcchowskl    (G 

ii'  i  .inn    viu!  STou'ro 

BTona-I)    bea i  nthu  la  He 

hen  they    wore    taaghl   how  to 
pitch  ji  ten  I   and  rump  III  military 


foi  1 


chock  oul  equip 

bike     wnii   the   equlpi I 

,    i  the  f'"»l  from 

or,    off  they    woi the 

Into  tin'  hllli  %t 
North  Georgia     I '  i 
.,     :i,,    p|i  tun    thi  ■■     ii'---    in  tt" 
mi    ii.ii.-i-   tell  the 

whola   tuiili     ii    boo ■   10  cold 

hi    i"".     veka  un  al  ~  80  ■ 
ii  could  n'l  :■■ 
To  i'ii'  ii  off  thi   ■  i 
ba<  i.  too  !■■■■    ■ 

i ii     Km  I'n' la  I  ' 

!■■.    ii    nil    H  bad 
if  i vy. 


IQ's  of  ASTR's 


Appropriate   c  immi  rtl 

a  fire  extinguisher  can  hum. 

A  l"i   "(  i"'..|ili'  Im.l  ii  lot  nf  fun 
(iliiyinc    |>'.i  . 

Win     c .i-ri    

table  be  left   up  pi  rmanontlyt 


f  N.  i 


.  I.t    Tuylnr. 


borboi    ihop,    'Wi.li.  boys,  n  look* 

i-  -..hi   I'm,  going 

l  ! 

Slg bulletin  board  of  Bar- 

"I..-I    i;,ii,ii,    ■  ,     ■    .     |  ||  ., 
Pli  n  ■■   roturn    II    to 
Room  02  to  A    ' 

Will      I"'      i-i'.i'n      to      whoevoi      i- 

hom   i  '■ 
li", 


THE    CADET     BUGLER 

No  Doubt  You've 
Noticed 

By    Mary    Anne    Martin 


r-looVfn 
1  dres 


Carolyn  Wall's  pigtails  tied  with 
right    plaid   shoestrings. 

The  playshoes  everybody  beg; 
o  wear  as  soon  as  the  thermom 
er  began  picking  up  a  few  ext 
cgrees:  Anne  Edge's  sandals,  co 

Uting  mainly  of  two  huge  whit* 
inen    straps.     The    bright    yellow, 
tue,    or    red    sen  !; 
trelchy  tops  which  Mintil,  Bobby 
een.    Carolyn      Huff,     and    ( 


■aring 


Ranking    high 
preference  are  black  patent  ankl< 
strap    sandals    and    sling    pumps. 

George,  admiring  Becky*  iwee 
little  yellow  skirt   I   Jackal 

The   crisp   white    ph  »ti  (|    short 


|.lllV"r 


,    Of   I 


acquired  by   ipei  d 

moment  on   the   eouthwoet  sld-'   of 

the    bam. 

,i  Carolyn  WaJl'a 
newest    expression    of    their   love 
fur   the   M»vy     Jnunty  sailor  hats. 
Iterky  and  Millie  adding  to  their 
hi  ii-i.r     and      Dpi 
platform    lolu. 
Botty  Joan  Merit  looking  email 
■ 

I.   I,,-II|      flll'lll   III     "'.III      ■  ulll|. !<■!■■      V,  ill. 

belt  and  hugi 

■  very  military  "B"  Company 
Captain    Wayne    Palmer    proudly 

spurting   i>    ■[■  : 

i in  .     ti  i  ling    silver   bracelet 

Mi      \    m    proudly  topping  off 

■ 
■    ■    We  iik.'  it! 

i  i  'ii-      accenting      her 

blondneai  with  ■  fu 

iron  and   fuehala  aeeofiorlea. 

Mary     Ann     Uoorc     tool  Ing     al 

■I i>   v,  ■  1'iing  flowei   in 

frilly  pBitel  plnaforee 


New  Lights  of  N.G.C. 


alculos    teacher,  111  t 


ly  after    thi 
prer.    fartnei 


n-al  of  the 
nks  of  this 
.lemented  by  the 


irn,  Alabama.  These  tr 
completed  six  months  of 
it  Alabama  Polytechnic 


tine   l. 

kind    assistance    of    the    students, 

the  faculty  and 

ists,  they  felt  a 

mediately.    The 

men*  of  being  t 
large  university  to  a  smaller,  more 
Isolated  college  *™>n  faded  when 
the  new  trainees  "got  in  the 
groove"  and  found  out  what  North 
Georgia  College  wax  like.  They 
to  find  tliat  they  didn't 
arch    for    blocks    and 


tural  disappoin 
i  inferred  from 


tors  are  inclined  toward  the 

theory    that    u    tight    dress    stops 

girl's  circulation  but  we  are  of 

c  opinion  that  it   increases  it— 

The  Plainsman. 

The  squad  of  recruits  had  been 

l|    to    the    rifle    range   for   their 

first   try  al   marksmanship.    They 

knelt  at  2-10  yards  and  fired.  Not 

■ 

tried  at  100  yards. 

v.. i  I.  int  "Ten  hiin'"  the  sergeant 

drawled,    "Fix    bayonets!    Charge! 

.  chance." 


A  Place  Of  Wholesome  Recreation 

THE  STUDENTS1  EXCHANGE 

"ii   I  h«-  Campu    in'  North  Georgia  College 

Ice  Cream  Sandwiches  Drinks 

JACK  ROBERTS,  MKr. 


well     satisfied 


i  had  I 


and     recept 

new    "civilians"    naturally    mi: 

Since  there  are  about  four  ti 
as  many  boys  as  there  are  p 
it   is   a   physical 


week 


nihility   for 

date.     The 


>roughly    enjoyed    by    everyone 
io  was  fortunate   enough   to  at 
e  Creek  and 


end.   The  hikes 

fie   river,  and   the   talkec 

"     Lake  Trahlyta  are  equally 


nost  of  the  fellows 
to  sit  around  and  twiddle 
thumbs.  Some  of  the  more 
turous  souls  have  attempted 
wilds  of  Georgia 
camping,  but  they 
with    colds    and 


i  havi 


If  this  condition  could  l 
emedled  and  a  few  dances  . 
larties    or   hikes    or    hay-rides   i 

reaaore  hum.'.,  or  anything  cou 
ie   arranged   to    bring   a    weleon 


.the 


'ould  probably  be 


Holly  Theatre 

DAHLONEGA,  GA 

WEEK  BEGINNING 

Thursday.  May  10 

"BRAZIL" 

•*■''" in  Bruce  -  Tito  Guizar 


Saturday 

"MEET    MISS 

BOBBY  SOCKS" 

B")>  I'rnsijy  .  Lynn  Merrick 


Monday  and  Tuesdav 

"HATHING  BEAUTY" 

Red  skelton 


THE  SMITH  HOUSE 

In  the  Henri  of  ihe  Blue  Ridge  Mountain! 

Diihlunecn.  Ga. 


William  M.  Smith 
Mary  I,.  It.  Smith 


CADET  —  CO-EDS  — 
When  you  want  BREAD  for  those  hungry  moms 
during  quartern  lip  jure  I"  l""k  for 

AUNT  BETTY'S  BREAD 

Made  by 

SMALL  &  ESTES  BAKERY 


GREETINGS 

1  ollege  Mends  have  always  met  here  I 
the  matters  on  the  campus  and  here  it  la  that 
you  have  continually  broughl   your 
anjoj  our— 
TOASTED 

UN  '"  Ul  \'  lis     hut  COFFEE 
(Hi 

IARDS 


SMITH'S 


Wednesday 
"BIG  BONANZA" 

Richard  Arlen  and 
Lynne  Roberts 


Thursday  and  Fridav 
'CALL  OF  THE  JUNGLE" 

Ann  Cut-in  -  James  Bush 


Saturday 
"DANCING    IN 

MANHATTAN" 
Fred  Brady  -  Jeff  D..imell 


Monday  and  Tuesda: 

"DRAGON  SEED" 

Kathryn  Hepburn  ar, 

Walter  Huston 


Wednesday 

"THE  POWER  OF  THE 

WHISTLER" 

'liehard  Dix  -  Janis  Carte; 

Thursday  and  Fridav 

"ARSENIC  AND  OLD 

LACE" 


Saturday 
UTAH" 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 


THE  TIPOFF 

Br   Ralph   Ivey 

fhe  basketball  games  and  boxing  bouts  ended  with  a  "band"  at 
nd  of  the  winter  quarter.    By  now  we  hope  that  everyone  is  cured 

TENNIS 

This  quarter  started  with  the  rolling,  pressing,  and  lining,  of  the 
nja  eourtl  in  petting  them  ready  for  playing.  It  seemed  good  to 
!M  the  tennis  courts  being  marked  off  at  the  beginning  of  this  quarter 
«anse  we  knew  that  the  taught,  cold  winter  had  ended.  But  just 
fter  the  courts  were  put  in  playing  condition  we  had  a  short  cold 
p,]|  that  delayed  the  use  of  the  courts.  The  sun  soon  became  bright 
nd  hot  again  and  couples  trailed  lazily  down  to  the  courts  with  "spring 
fervor"  to  have  a  "hot"  game  of  tennis.  The  courts  are  in  constant 
ise  now  when  the  weather  will  permit  and  usually  there  is  a  big  crowd 
itting  on  the  sidelines  watching  the  games  enthusiastically  while 
raiting  their  turn  to  play.  We  are  looking  forward  to  the  intra-mural 
nnis  tournament  which  will  create  a  great  deal  of  interest  and  should 
■rovide  some  exciting  matches. 

VINMS    TRACK 

Sharing  the  highlights  in  sports  of  this  quarter  with  tennis  will 
the  competition  between  Company  "A".  Company  "B",  and  the 
ind  in  track  cross-country,  broad  jump,  high  jump,  100  and  220 
rd  dash,  obstacle  course,  etc.  Coach  is  getting  us  in  practice  for 
esc  events  by  putting  us  through  the  "enjoyable"  phys-ed  classes. 

SOFTBALL  

•he  cadets  at  the  Simmons  House  split  a  double-hitter  with  the 
team  Sunday  afternoon,  April  8th.  With  the  steady  pitching  of 
Harold  Craig,  the  Simmon's  House  boys  won  a  victory  over  the  town 
i  in  the  first  game  with  a  score  of  15  to  9.  In  the  second  game 
Bill  Price  pitching  and  Jack  Roberts  playing  third  base,  the  town 
i  defeated  the  Simmon's  House  boys  9  to  2  after  a  hard  fought 
e.  Another  game  to  play  the  tie  off  was  scheduled  to  be  played 
Sunday  afternoon,  April  15th,  but  was  called  off  for  the  B.  S.  U.  hike 
ane  Creek  Falls.  The  play-off  of  these  games  will  probably  be 
•d  in  the  near  future.  When  it  is  played  we  can  be  sure  of  some 
fighting  between  the   two  teams. 

SIDELINES 

i'es,  Coach  ii  a  til]  saying  "Let's  go  over  the  mountain  today,  boys." 
worse  than  ever  before  now  that  it  is  hot  when  you  have  to  run 
mountain,"  especially  for  the  seventh  period  class.  In  this  class 
of  the  boys,  should  we  say.  "lose  'heir  dinner"  when  they  get 
e  '  >p  of  Crown  Mountain,  Seventh  period  is  probably  the  hottest 
of  the  day  and  when  you  have  just  eaten  a  big  dinner  (if  you 
ind  that  much  to  eat)  and  have  to  run  Crown  Mountain  you  could 
out    what    I    mean. 

While  running  the  "mountain"  with  sweat  pouring  off  of  you  and 
think  that  your  next  step  will  be  your  last  one  you  hear  Coach 
ing'-.  voice  echoing  over  the  hill,  "Chop,  Chop,  Let's  go!  Let's  go! 


W.  A.  WHITMIRE 

The  Home  of  Quality  Merchandise 
At  Popular  Prices 

A  complete  line  of  Dry  Goods  and 
Student  Accessories. 
Dahlonega,  Georgia 


May  We  Remind  You  of  Our 

Complete  Stock 

YOUR    COLLEGE    DRUG    STORE 

SODA  FOUNT  MAGAZINES 

NUNNALLY'S  CANDIES 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 

Prescriptions  Carefully  Filled 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


WANT  ADS 


'rop.  Office,  ftoom  2,  Couch  House 


WANTED   —   1 
speedier   sunt 

outing  of  the  t 


WANTED— Another  guard  report 
like  the  one  after  Federal  In- 
pection.  —The    Paroled. 


I' ANTED— The 


U  AN  1  ED— To  know  why  a  bund 
of  handsome  ASTRP's  don't  date 
!  They  just  look  at  the  co-ede. 

—Everybody 


U  AM  Kit— More    Cadet 


I' ANTED    —   Our 


Y  ANTED— Som 


-Prof.  England 


Carolyn  Wall.  — Shfw 

WANTED — For  the  Cadet   Bugl 


WANTED    —    Som 


ASTRP  Plays  LeHteh  Boys 
In  Late  Basketball 


Chandler's   ASTRP   team   and   Dick 

Hartman'a  LeHigh  team.  Mr.  York 

and   Mr.   Potter  wore   the    referees, 


played  before  quarters — find  fnsl 
and  exciting.  Hnrtman  scored  higl 
the  first  game  with  1J  points  for 
LeHigh,  and  Chandler  rang  1 
points  for  lh.-  ASTRP.  In  the 
second     game.     Wider     held     first 

place  with   i  i  point 

and  Chandler  held  the  lead  for  the 

ASTRP  with   14  points. 


BUY  WAR  BONDS 


HULSEYS 


MILLNERS 


WREN  IN  GAINESVILLE 


SMITH  BROS. 


Roosevelt  Square 


THE  LEADER 

On  The  Square 

LADIES'  and  CHILDREN'S  KEADY-TO-WEAR 
Gainesville,  Ga. 


Rec  Club  Elects 
Officers;  Song  Nite 
Proves  Success 

At  the  beginning  of  this  quarter 
the  Rec  Club  started  in  full  swing 
to  complete  old  activities  and  make 

essary  first  to  elect  new  officers 
to  replace  those  who  did  not  re- 
turn. Shirley  Zipglor  hecanie 
president  and  Winnie  Phillips, 
vice-president;     Kathryn    Sessoms 

Jean  Smith,  badminton  manager. 
Reorganization  also  occurred  in 
th,    individual  teams,  and  the  cap- 

'ng  are:  Hippolytans,  Prances 
Harbin  and  Phoobie  Langford; 
Mercurcans.  Virginia  Pledger  and 
Peggy  Tyson;  Phi  Omicrons.  EI 
Kensington  and  Ruth  Sisk;  Trah- 
lytans.    Celeste     Faust     and    Doris 


The 


i    led   by 


m-tivity  was  the  com- 
Inst    quarter's     volloy 

Th.-   phi   Omi- 


the  tferctroana  .—„,„ 

in  second;  the  Hippolytans,  third; 
ami  th,.  Tnihlyr.ms,  f.iurth  From 
the  si-  foil,    tennis  wore  choiOn  slghl 

of  the   best    players    foi    V  ii      ■. 

These    wore      Sullie    Cook,    Carolyn 

Utllit  Wateon,  El  Kenning- 


ton— Phi   On 
Joan    Terry, 


Vlviai 


Lcnora   Tate, 


M i"v.    April   ii,    in   the   College 

auditorium    One   month 

team  took  some  familiar  tune  and 

composed  won!,  fitting   I 

team   song.   Then    .-nth    tr-iim    sung 

and    lolntlj     the    Rec    Club  song 
Judged    by     Mill     Donovan,    M)«n 

R  iy,  and    Ml      Bailey  lontenl 

. 
tation,  thi     Hippolytai 

ind  wore  Followed  re 
nectivol)  by  the  Phi  Omleron  . 
Trahlytnns,  ami  Mercureom 

thla  i ting    rt receiving  the 

small    letter    for    860    pi 

Martha   Sue   Burch,   Ethel    Htati, 

Virginia    Pledger,    Caroline    WjiM. 

MiMio.l    U.v 

■    . 

■  ■.-.    letter  for  earning 

1200    point .    and    El    Ka ngtoii 

■  ii  nlng  ovei 

•  In  BatunU] .  April  1 1.  the  Bee 

Club   presented    i    'pin      i  ift"    In 

Id-     oolli,;..     i-vriiFi  l    tor,,        liu, „-,,,!- 


the 


■  ■ 

rjl     the 
i roughly   en- 


Rules  Laxed 
—Slightly 

|    ■'■!,! 

All  court*  for  girls  use  during 
a-»  periods,  10:00,  11:00.  12:00, 
Monday,    WttomiMy,   Friday. 

.    fi 2:00 

i   Saturday. 

>s  and  glrli  may  play 


■oth.l 


5:00. 


If  rules  are  dUfOfe 
.11  bs   taken   away. 


THE     CADET 


THE  CADET  BUGLER 

CO-EDITORS.    Luther  Vmlon,  Shirley  ZUgltr 

BUSINESS  MANAGER  Cfcor/«  Wood 

SPORTS  EDITOR  Ralph  l»ey 

FEATURE  EDITOR  Mary  Anne  Martin 

EXCHANGE  EDITOR  Jean  Smith 

FEATURE  STAFF.  Joe  Lipson.  Russell  While 
NEWS  STAFF.. ..Georgine  Cash.  Lehman  Keith. 
Davtd  Wynn.  Chandler  Lamer  Lurlene 
Smelley.  Edgar  McCord,  Evelyn  Spain. 
Saltie  Cook.  Davis  King.  Anne  Woolsey. 
Mary  Henderson.  Juanila  Miller.  Kath- 
leen Erazer.  Anne  Edge.  Bill  Cooke. 
FACULTY  ADVISORS  K   M.  England. 

H  H.  Gilbert 

~ MY  FRIENDS 

By  Prof.  England 

I  liink  wo  shall  fr.-i  ■  national  loneliness  for  many 

ijay;     hf.  ■  ji u   <■     r  I j «      |m  ,n,  i|„ij    rind    dearly    li.vcil    r>lnyc  r 

has  left  the  stage.  Wc  shall  grow  accustomed  to 
others  who  may  take  hi*  role,  for  thi1  drama  of  life 
must  go  on.  But  wo  Khali  take  with  u.i  the  cherished 
memory  of  the  truly  great  perform oi  to  whom  the 
successors  ore  but  u»  candle  bearari  Poi  Pranklli 
H  ii    play  is  played  out    and    thi     i  urtaln  ■ 

drawn  shut.  But  the  work  of  u  bnvc  and  gallant 
trouper  continues  in   Ihe  life  unci  heart  'if  the  nation. 

Mrs.    Roosevelt    made    the    wisest   observation    wo 
rjav<  yet  heard  about  her  husband's  grea 

story,"  she  said,   "ll   over."     And    it   is.      It   wan   a 

magnificent  story.     And  the  effect  of  the  story  and 

thf       lory     ,.r.      In-n      to    guide    US    atul 

those  who  come  aftei  in  \i  wo  ioI  the  story  down 
justly  and  faithfully  foi  them  to  ■■■--.  i  fiopi  m 
will  do  that. 

Ill      symbol     of 

faith  and  humanity   for  a   lon|    I Eli     produced 

for  us  a  notion   wherein  the  dc n prjnclploi 

loglnnlng    to    1«> 

'>"■<    » ■   li'im   euntit k    and   activat- 
ing the  guarantei    of   then 
hungry,  clothed   the   ragged,   and    i  ■ 

■     ■■■■    dldri  i    i ■  ii    -i Miry    which 

permitted   ll     citlaen     to   starve,     Through   him  our 
lelf-roepeotlng  and  lolf-iupportlng, 

■     r        roll    abound     In 
dead,  thoy  abound  oven  on  the  campu 

i  Colli  i  .    .      ii, 

I  inl all,  the     \u. m     Bui  d    ,■ 

Library.    Read  the  plaqu i  the  (ronl  of  thi   Ubntri 

near  the  flagpoli       I  hi    i 

everywhere  In  the  United  Stotoi     Bui  think  of  the 

.'■iiij.Ii  In.  mtiT 

!'"  ■'     '"'   "■    i'1-i'i   i  » I   '-'iiu'i-ivi'   llii-  number 

"i"l     "!-■     niurnifiii-iir.      1. 1      In       ,- |     u,.il.- 

Franklin     Roosevelt,     a     badly     crippled     mini. 
■ 

kindness,    Ui«  ta\ 

■■■'■ 

KaiHj,    JIopi-,    ami     I'lium;        ' 

i  ays  of  his  life 

■    i 

: »"     "I"      l-gi'-l       evrll       l,r.       foilillj 

Virtue's  aide. 


Just  Amblin' 


AROUND  THE  CAMPUS 


Maybe    you   haven't   noticed  but 

ence   of   fires   lately.     Don't  get 
ne  wrong  but  actually  there  has 


,  nevertheless   that  < 


silly  to  be  without  < 


und    damage    insurance. 

Company  and  all  of  that,  but  "B" 
Company  is  in  for  a  lot  of  credit 
for  getting  out  on  that  muddy  drill 
field  last  Monday  and  doing  such 
a  swell  job  on  the  extended  order. 


j  of  t 


dl»h   01 
they   handled    it   is 


On  top  of  that  the  rain  drenched 
them  to  the  akin  and  the  wind 
played  merry  havoc  with  their  body 
warmth. 

There  have  been  a  lot  of  com- 
ment* on  the  flags  on  the  campus 
lately.    Since  Roosevelt's  death  the 


garrison  flag  has  been  quite  con- 

jr.icuous  and  it  isn't  anything  to 
be  proud  of.  Not  only  the  garrison 
flag  but  the  regimental  flag  in 
the    auditorium,    the    college    flag, 


;  opened  in 


when  i 
Is  it  t 
I  the  college  in-   club  managed 


S     fl 

r  at  least  so  we 

we 

would  know  it, 

thi 

t  ratio?     Scienc 

ves   at   the    last 

U 

snare  ten  of  th 

attendance;    and   on 

May  first. 
ys  were. absent  with 
;  day.    Of  course  it 


on  the  campu*.  We're  pretty  lucky 

time,  but  really  we  need  pavement 

on  the  walkways  and 
It's  hard  to  keep  shoi 
for  inspection  whe 
through  mud  at  least  once  ■  wee] 
We  of  the  staff  hope  that  thi 
edition  will  suit  your  fancy.     It' 


itely  a  boys'  military  school,  t 
being  a  mere  after-thought,  but  here  we 
these    after-thoughts    building    the    backbon 

organizations.  Disgraceful,  isn't  it,  but  Ll 
things  stand.  Is  it  lack  of  interest,  laaii 
what    is    it    that   dis 


collei 


It's 


dition,  anyway,  and  only  the  c-lin 
Mrry  goMbricks  on  our  campus  i 


'  be  M. 


r  fir.- 


BARNSTORMING 


'i  In  mill  i.l  thai  mew  perfume,  from  formaldehyde, 

.... i, ,m ,.!.■■    love  ll! 
The  <;    I    »ocks  that  Mary  Anne  Martin  uses  to  roll  up  her  hair  on. 
Calm  thai    was  disturbed  by  Mary  Williams  rod 
Mini,,,    .imii    W.ili.i    .....I    Pearl    Hairell  back  at  N.G.C.,  renewing 
■   ■ 

■  eome — the  search  for 
in.  mi  between  quarter!  and  light*. 

U     Bearl  Sing?" 


aware  of  the  fact,  Dahlonega  is  the  Lumpkin  c 
seat,  and  therefore  the  home  of  the  biennial  county 
court.  I  think  there  must  have  been  very  few  Ho- 
st least,  during  this  past  court  week,  and  the  know], 
edge  we  found  there  will  undoubtedly— long  outlait 
the  physics  and  chemistry  we  battle  so  earnestly 
day  by  day. 

The  court  room  is  not  naturally  attractive — ugh 
tan  walls,  off-shade,  dark,  wine-colored  woodwork. 
oddly  carved  wooden  seats,  and  naked  electric  light 
bulbs  banging  from  a  high  dusky  ceiling.  There  wm 
a  large  essembly  of  North  Georgia  citizens  at  the 
half  year  session  of  court.  Combinations  of  pink 
hats  and  red  feathers,  with  an  extra  touch  of  blue, 
green,  and  orange,  were  very  distracting  as  I  trie* 
the  proceedings. 


■  Ml.-...  .1    l.v    'I I  n<1:.-i 

Borne  CO  edl  vanishing  Into  s< 

vhorc  did  they  i 

Tho  comp  • 

■ 

■I  Ml,     01     in       ll'"  i-    to 


i   and   reappearing 


Barn 


The  proceedings— ah!  there's  another  little  mat- 
lions  of  court  were  entirely  different 
om  the  actual  conditions  I  found.  The  proceeding 
ent  on  seemingly  oblivious  to  the  continual  coming 
id  going  of  curious  on-lookers,  and  the  whispering 
i.l    sii|i|.ii.  ■  i-.l    laughter    between     the     judge    and 


arguments  and  pointleis 
week  provided  and  unuiuil 
and    useful    knowledge   fur 


dynamiting  a  rfvei 


i'  on  stops  complicating  the 
mdry     Ituttlon. 
Dol   Brunor  kooping  the  piano  hoi  now  thai    Mary   Williams  Is 

■ 


Have  Faith  In  Us 


.. 


fori 


*7/te  OncineAxdo^ 


i    ■    PJ  D 


I  WALK  ALONE 

1 

softly,    Tho  campus   m 

and  speoki  of  mi,,     dropped  a  mi  I 

The   daily-tramped  drill 

natural    bowl 

ll.,.     ind   H, 

■    ".■    dairy  ban 

■     afraid  ol  ll ark 

dining    hall.      Not    a    bad    I  |i 

■ 

..■'...        .    .  ..... 

which   a  row   ••■ 

:  we aklni 


■ 

Wondei 

ii  \n     i.l    til 


.   n  i . 


9,  i   inl   i;    . 


I   that  fact.     Now  I  don't  mean  that  «f 

...  'v..    .-..  n.-o   enough    to  know 

pop  talks  about  living  once  in  a  while. 

■     ■■  ■  .  '■■•,■.. 

"   lli" rnn   things   the   rik'ht   way   and   by  OUI  our 

methods, 

■    have  no  worries,  but    ' 
oven   Di. .ugh   they  ate   insignificant    in    the    ^om 

realm,  tliey  are  our  maj.n    t 

and   Dad  you  are   old  enough  to  d« 
thing,  or  bow  lo  get  rid 
how   to  go   to  three   shows  and  finish 
■  notebook  all  by  next  Friday,  or  trouble  with  some 
■ 

But    somehow    after    the    first  f«« 
•        i-v  a  part  of  the  vagi"  at* 
on  with   neither  mei  I  .. 

We    . 
theories  a"  *J 


,H    well  and  S** 


■ 


cedint 

■ 


The  cat  dJ    .-•■ 

...  .      v 

■■' 

tllll    PnnticaJ. 
ly  I  dash  for  the  Barn,  stopping  .>.,. 
handful  of  pebble.  tO  throw  at  ,lt  th<  lighted  window 
Please    someone   come   down    to    unloci 


m«    to   come   Uek 
Payne! 

ihout  at;AU'»  Beaux. 


op.     In  th 
■ 
down  to  business 
■•    will  have  s« 

■ 
<.od  and  la  . 


■    ■■    : 


do  it.    And  we  wiU  spend  the  &* 


■via  we  v\u  spcn«  •— 
>  fussing  and  worrying  to  get  a  good  i 
'Img  the  world   to   luit   ourselv-      — ' 


V  #•  Cadet  BuqI&i  M 

'  77ie  Voice  0/  North  Georgia  College    ^ 


VOLUMN  XV. 


President  Rogers 
Visits  Washington 


Pre 


■nded 


essentially  military  colleges 
United  States.  They  are  N 
University  in  Vermont.  P< 
vania  Military  College,  Vi 
Polytechinc,  The  Citadel,  CI 
Texas  A.  &  M.  and  North 
gia    College. 


by  the  war  and  their  effects  on 
the  ROTC.  The  meeting  wssheld 
at  the  Army  and  Navy  Club. 

Resolutions  were  adopted  in  re- 
gard   to    the    postwar    ROTC    and 

part  m  en  t  through  the  group 
chairman,  General  C.  E.  Kilbourne, 
superintendent  of  V.  M,  I. 

General  Edward  W.  Smith,  ex- 
ecutive for  Reserve  and  ROTC  af- 
fairs, addressed  the  group  and  in- 
timated that  there  would  probably 

ments   in    the   Corps. 

Each  of  the  eight  colleges  pre- 
sented a  list  of  former  cadets  who 

a.is  interesting  to  know  that  from 
the  eight  colleges  have  come  four 
outstanding  generals  of  which 
North  Georgia  has  contributed 
one,  General  Courtney  H.  Hodges, 
commander   of  the   First  Army  in 


ROTC. 
.  in  Washington,  Pre 
visited    the    Pentago 


Summer  Quarter  To  Provide 
Varied  Program  of  Activities 


Sigma  Theta  Frat 
Gives  Dance,  Goes 
To  Trahlyta  Lake 


LAKE  TRAHLYTA 


Birthday  Party 
At  Sanford  Hall 
For  Miss  Donovan 


Friday  night  at  10«0  in  Sanfort 
Hall  living      room.       Cookies   anc 

special  birthday  cake  was  present- 
ed  to  Miss  Donovan  by  the  San- 
ford  Hall  officers,  Carolyn  Nortl 
and   Alice  Redmond. 


This 


a  prelude  to  the  actual  birthday 
celebration  on  Saturday,  May  20th 
Under  the  guidance  of  Miss  Bailey 
the  girls  planned  a  day  of  special 
i.f  appreciation.    From 

hour.  Miss  Donovan  received  birth- 


.   and    thei: 
ent  chaper 


The  Sigma  Th 
went  to  town  the  j 
the  delight  if  its 
■ 

At  1:30.  May  1 
londed  down   with 

Sanford    Hall    for   Lake 
Trahlyta.     The    ride    was    sparked 

■  f  Jimmy  Burdette.  Leo 
!    Buster   Johnson    who 

kept    up    a    steady    flow    of    non- 

■  only    they  can.     The 
.     ■   didn'1  do  so  bad  either.  Up- 
headed   for! 

he  bathhouse  and  the  lake    Condi- 
.,     prohibitive, 
■ 

■  ried    when   ■    girl   dived 

ir  sandwiches,  cakes  and 

.     .  ■  ■■  ..■ 

Burton.  Prof  England. 
Henning. 

i  ,  Theta  also  sponsored 

■n  informal  dance  at  the  Gym  on 

Might,     May     26.  Punch 


Freshman  Week 
Schedule 


Wednesday,  June  13—8:00  a.  i 
Rgistration      for       Freshmen     ai 

Thursday— Classwork    begin*. 


Trahlyta  Provides 
Fine  Vacations 
For  NGC  Students 


mall  but 

capable  concession  and  last,  but 
far  from  least,  a  bathhouse  and 
diving  board.  Boating  forma  an- 
other past  i  me  and  scattered  here 
and  there  through  the  thick  trees 
(hat  crowd  the  shoreline  are  rustic 
grills  and   tables  for  thi 

mini!    ,'huner's    to    wander    tn.ru    I  In 
thoughts. 


20  To  Graduate 
Here  On  June  6 

of   North   Georgia   College    will   be 

In  Id  Wednesday  afternoon,  June 
C,  1345.  There  will  be  a  final  mil- 
itary parade  of  the  quarter  at  2:00 
and  the  graduation  exerci; 
lowing  that,  will  take  ptaci 

ciiDl'^c  auditorium,  Dr.  Kenneth 
R  Williams.  Dean  of  the  College 
of  Education,  University  of  Geor- 

»■■■■     ',    loor^ni,    will    be    the. 

Prospective  graduates  are:  Al- 
mn  Cannon,  Cleveland.  Georgia; 
Lamar  Gene  Coleman,  Garfield, 
Georgia;    Grace    Conner,      Dahlon- 

i  G<  irgla;  Saltie  Cook,  Demor- 
est,  Otalgia;  Irene  Elizabeth  For- 
rester, Head  River,  Georgia;  Mar- 
jorie  Oleo  Gibbs,  Ty  Ty.  Georgia; 
Sara  Frances  Harbin,  Ijivonin, 
Georgia;  Eleanor  Kcnnington 
Oehlnehnee,  Georgia;  Ethel  M111U, 
Rocknitirt,  Georgia;  Clara  Jean 
Nil.l.uk,  Jefferson,  Georgia;  James 
Moody  Nichols,  Blue  Ridge,  Geei 
triii ;  Wayne  Palmer,  Panama  City 
Florida;  Martiha  Claire  Phillips, 
Dry  Branch,  Georgia;  Virginia 
Pledger,  Cedartown,  Georgia;  Em- 
ma Jo  Sims,  Clarkston.  Georgia; 
Ruih  Sisk.  ToceoB,  Georgia;  Lur- 
lene    Smclley,       Huldwm.    I  l.^r/ia, 

Caroline    Wall    Pittmai        I 
tonville,  Gc  ■ 
Macon,   Georgia, 


Lake    Trahlyta    is    only 
inny    spots    in    the 


North  Georgia  that  seem  to 
been  touched   l.v   God     '■ 
Ijike   Wiu-ega,  even  Crown  Moun 
tain   when  jrou  a 

Even   if  you   came   from   -down 
.South"  :md   there's  on  empty  ph 
in  you  can  that  only   bi 
rolling  flat  land,  and  even   L 
won't  admit  it,  there's  a  little 


;  of  : 


valley   and   i 


Exam  Schedule 


Lanier  Is  Made 
President  YMCA 
In  Reorganization 


then.       The      cabin.'!    . 


;.  n  of  format  mem 

Foi     Jolly,     -'"' 

BUI|    W ly  Sn 

■ 
Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

On  May  12.  the  "V"  held  "«  In 
formal  dance,  one  el  the  beat  ir 


e  for  freshmen.  Classoa  for  the 
t  quarter  tvill  begin  on  June 
On  this  day  tho  students  will 


begin  theti  work  . 


for 


nded  eduoatlon  i 

up   teel aJ    training, 

duoteea  mil    find    the  i 
a  com  o    ■ 


lUeed  trn id 

pre-medleej  courses  are  also  to 
offered      The 
e    of   courses    has    I n    printed 

b   provlout  edition. 

:     publll      livelier 

■  ipedlte  gradna> 


begin   at    the 

(i igulai  summer 

quarter, 

,|'"    add    to    the     entta  I  il d1 

■■  -I  the    u ■!-,  the 

local    fraternities   and    othoi       «  In] 
organisation     bav<    I  ild    plan     foj 

and  the  other  be.au> 

kie.i  throughout  thia  North  Geor. 
[and,    'J'Iht i-  will  uino 
be    formal    and    Informal    duncoij 

mi    planned    by    the    school 

01  I'l'"/ ■ 

■   .',i    thi     Win 

men!  the  worl 

■ nue     through  the  lum- 

onth        il..-   r. 
itimmer  will  be  unuaually 


1  May  D,  Prof   I 


TUESDAY,  JUNE  5—10:30  -  1:00 

102  •  English  202. 
TUESDAY,  JUNE  5  -2:10  -  «:*n 

IS  -  Commerce  111c  -  I 
.  i.y«ie»  222. 
WEDNESDAY,  June  6—8:00  -   10:00 
Chemutry  222  -  Math  222  -  Co  mm  ere 


ihtp,      At     the       I.' 

■ 
held    Boy  who  are  not  y.i  menv 

"    ■ 

for    you— take   nd 


of   i 


English  201    ful    bei 


|«d   a   delight- 


!  6—1030  - 


liah  101      S    S     tnP','  da  tee  who  attei 

re    Chandler  l-anler    and 

■V,    Bunnell  Pearce   and 

■  Speakirr  101     Jn*n    T',^^Jf■    ^B*r'i*  P*yn»   and 


the 
I  the  goodly  number  °' 


B    end    the    fraternity 

"ill    take    an    early-morning    hike 

and     cook  breakfast. 

The  destination  will  probably  be 

Fall*    and  a  goodly 

qoota  of  ehaperoBe*  will  be  in  et- 


'.radtwtion  Exercise* — Beeeptioo. 
THUBSDAY,  JUNE  1 

THURSDAY.  JUNE   ' 

■ 
THI"  BSD  AY.  JUNB  ' 


MildrH     WV-  . 
and   Mary     Jai 

Still  and   Dot    !: 

■i..,x  and  Mary  Ann-   Martin,  Pa 


Summer  Quarter 
Concert  Planned 


cordially     invited 


.11  ".tick" 
Join     in 


Club. 

■ 
ogratn  i>  a*  follow*: 
'    g 
■ 
The    Dayi    of   I»ng    Ag  ■ 

■     I 

I 

i      iil<kow»ky 
■ 

— Tuchalnkowiky 

■ 
■ 


Carmichael 


i 


■   Commerce  207  -  Spanish  i 


ath  105  -  Math  1 


i  .,  .,-.      ;   ■,:  ■! 

Arranged 
Tr.wKk   and    . 

Barton    and      Anne    Edge.      Ra!r"i  — 

[vey  and  Jean  Smith.     .1 
MrGe*  and  Phylll«  R--nf> 

-      Major     and     Mr. 

■'  -Di.mukea 
i 


Bridge 


Lt.  Ben  F.  Parks 
Killed  In  Action 


t  North  Georg 


Lt.  Ben  F.  Parks,  previously  i 
ported  missing,  was  killed  in  acti 
in    Belgium,    December    24,   19< 
the  War  Department  has  officially 
notified  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Floyd  A.  Parks  of  Athens. 

Lt.  Parks  was  a  graduate  ol 
North  Georgia  Junior  College  and 
University  of  Georgia  and  in 
December,   1942 

lege  he  was  a  member  ol  the 
Sigma  Theta  fraternity,  Captain 
of  Company  C,  a  lieutenant  colonel 
in  the  ROTC  infantry  regiment, 
a  member  of  the  Officers  Club, 
the  Dramatic  Clob  and  the  YMCA. 
Entering  the  Army  in  January, 
1943,  he  was  graduated  from  the 
Officers'  Candidate  School  at 
Fort  Benning.  He  was  married  to 
the  former   Misa   Janice   Hatcher, 

Besides  his  wife  and  parents, 
he  is  survived  by  four  sinter*,  Mr*. 
Hoyt  Robertson,  of  Athens;  Mrs. 
Billy  PiltmBn,  of  Mayaville;  Mrs. 
T.  K.  Cunningham,  of  Lancaster, 
S.  C,  and  Mrs.  A,  J.  Gardiner,  of 


Lt.  Parks    was     a     membei   M 
Prince     Avenue     Baptist     church, 

stuff  '.'f  Ihe  AthetiM  Bitimir-Mernl.l. 

In  [i  letter  to  Ben'a  mother,  Ma- 
Hoi 1111a  aald    "Bi  n 

wos  the  moat  capable  offlcei  I  bed 

and    in    my    estimation,    the    most 
loyal    and    capable    lieutmant      in 

the   75th    Division, "   On    Sumtiiv    p. 
m.  .Iiinr   10,  1 1,  i  ■  r ,  ■  will   lie   mi'iiiur  ml 

it   Athena.  Mr.  Ynung  of 

■ 


N.G.C.  Alumnus 
Now  Famed  For 
Newspaper  Work 


ticular  to  the  public,  now  has 
firm  hold  as  No.  2  editorial  ma 
in  the  Hearst  empire.  For  29  year 


death     of  Joe   rv.nnelJy, 


Public  Speaking 
Class  Gives  Two 
Chapel  Programs 


lnterna.tk.nii1     Nc 


B.S.U.  Gives  Hike 

And  Wiener  Roast 

On'  Saturday    afteri 

12th,   the    Sumlny    School   cltSI 
the  Baptist  church  hail  a  hike 
welnor  roe»l      i 
■ 

o'clocli  and  then  i loaded  to 

toward  Cli 

ind    a   half  of   hlltlng  it 


Gorty'a  phys 
concealed  by  a 
double-teeuUd 

edged  mind  Is  c 
Ing  Southern  m 
-.mile.  Of  all  v 
in  the  Rearat  ei 
one  of  the  shre 

Ha  was  the  l< 

ipldiir.    unil    wh 


al  sllghtne. 
•■hundred  skilled 
■  nits.  His  keen, 
ncealed  by  a  lull 


■it      unobtruslve- 


'i  -if  ii  confederate 


liege  ha  choae 
ilir   aehool  tha 

,      ■  :      M    :-    ■    ■     '  .. 

His  first  reporting  jo 
Ihe  Atlimt 


.fllil     Mil-    jr.1i    " 

paying  t 


Inn  editor  at  the  «v  ol 
Hoi  llklns    tha    t\< 

■ 

a  long  lottoi  i"  tin   ■] 


speaking  claw 
d  chapel  program*  of  mi* 
is  speeches.  The  apeechei 
■Hten   by    the   membera  o: 


The  program  on  i 


,  Great  Britain.     How- 


i   should  consider 


Jean  Smith  Heads 
The  Science  Club 

At  the  tint  of  the  quarter.  J« 

„ectio»  the  Science  Clnb  Mri  to 
elect  new  officer..  However,  offi- 

fn"™"'i"e  »»  follow.:  Preiident, 
J„n  Smith;  Vice-President,  Lath- 
er Vinton;  Secretary.  Virgin.. 
Bishop;  program  chairmen  Sully 
Cook:  and  r.rliamentamn,  Shirley 
ZieKler. 


Prog 


TUESDAY,  MAY  29,  1945 

Wall-Pittman~~ 

)f  great  interest  of  the,  student. 
North  Georgia  College  was  thB 
ent  announcement  by  Mrs.  \o/  ■ 
Califf  of  JeffersonviUe,  Geor. 
i,  of  the  marriage  of  her  grand- 
Sarah  Caroline  Wall,  to 
icer  2/c  Harold  Sterol 
Pittman,  of  the  U.  S.  Navy. 

was  solemnized 
April  27.  in  the  home  of  the  Bap. 
■eaeher,  J.  M.  Teresi,  at 
Mil  ledge  ville,  Georgia.  The  lovely 
light  blue  suit  with 
lea.    Her  flowers  con- 


•  remainder  of  the  quar 


the  weddir, 


'-> 


thing*    truthfully  i 


N.G.C.  Orchestra 
Now  Reorganized 

The     North     Georgia     College 

ganized.  It  will  operate  under  its 
former  name,  The  North  Georgia 
Generals.  Clinton  Perdue  and 
Bill  Cooke  organised  it,  but  Frank 
Kemp,  former  leader,  took  charge. 
Members  are:  (ROTC)  Robert 
Noma,  sax;  Bill  Aycockl,  e 
Pra.nl.  Kemp,  trombone; 
Cooke,  trumpet;  and  Buddy  P: 

ASTRP— Clinton  Pardue,  tr 
et;    Fred  Carter,   trumpet. 

The  orchestra  is  not  ready  fo» 
iticea  yet.  but  it  will  be 


thu 


of 


iii'ii'h  jiimiii    running 
why  don'l  rou  e ■ 

'■■        ■    ■  1  Ing  for  thorn 


...     . 
■  ■     ■ 

■  ■ 
■    ■  ■ 
]  holp 


■      ■ 


and  hnir  miles.    By  thai 

II,.'    In,-!.-.-..  ..... 

decided  no 

1 1 1  I         '    I  boo  ".  u  b 

■  ■■  down  i"  d  bi   Idi 
■  getting  hum 


i-riirit  pnpora  II 

■    run,    but    like 

\e    well  manner. 

ate,   ii.'  would   i 

ml  "The  Chief" 

.  and  1 


■  brio 


. 
Policy — Ralph  ivey 

i'n'  I'li.i!    lUiosc-vult     was 
doalroua  of  uniting  the  worli 

,    ponce    and    unity.      Hie    policy 

■■ 1   1 ■■■  and  plenty. 

'in     Mny     -,    1 b*i     promo 

.1    given,  oonUinlng  the  follow- 


I- 
■■ 

about  bba    good 
qualltlea  and   thu  shortcoming*  of 

ii-  rmon  Stowirl 
poiod  to  say  that 
after  J-pun   ha 

■it  be  killed  or 


hi  Ipful  uml  friendly  understand- 

lg  and  g I  opportunities. 

The  South  und  The  Fiffht 
— Henry  G.  Jarrard 
Southerners  are  jealous  of  Lib- 
always   been   of 


fight 
and  dem 


daughtei 


'.  B.  Dykes,  and  the  g 

her  and  his  wife,  First  Sgt.  and 
.  James  A.  Pittman.  After  the 
?mony  the  bride  and  groom  left 
spend  the  remainder  of  his 
/e  with  their  parents, 
•he  bride  is  the  daughter  of  the 
—    J-  Wall  of 


.T,f?.-r 


ville.    Geon 


She 


graduated  as  valedictorian  of  her 
class  from  Twiggs  High  school, 
JeffersonviUe,  in  1943.  She  will  be 
an  honor  graduate  of  North  Geor- 
gia College  in  May  of  this  year. 

The  groom  is  the  youngest  son 
of  Rev.  J-  L.  Pittman  and  the  late 
Mrs.  Pittman.  He  was  graduated 
from  Gordon  High  school,  Gordon, 
Georgia  and  immediately  entered 
the  Navy.  Since  then  he  has  spent 
two  of  his  three  years  in  service 
in  the  Atlantic. 

After  graduation  Mrs.  Pittman 
plans  to  join  her  husband  in  Nor- 
folk, Virginia,  where  they  will 
temporarily  make  their  home. 


Buy  War  Bonds 
And  Stamps! 


DM*    ! 


I  Ihi- 


Huh  we  were  going  up  hill  Inatoad 
of  down. 

After    ii      lung      Htnl   corillinmuti 
joumry    nv      fimilly 
■ 

The  hot 
dogs  with  nil  the  trimming* 


■ 


dived  i 


There    v-i 
so  we  silt  ■■ 

■ 

Dr.  Pore    i 
teacher,  and  Ml      Burton  n 01 

■tint     liny    .'ii 

joyed  it  dh  much 

TOI     filled     wi 
played  a  few     matchi 
tennis  and  then  loft  «  ll  I 
faction  of  having  a  big 


of    Rem  ■     iiutiri,   uml    Berlin    In 
Honi 
■ 
Mib. mi  WDllam  Randolph  Qeexel 
.■-it  College  -in 
mill  another  nam 

thai  have  workod 


i,,', 


within. 


Phi 


■ 


nf    N.i. lb 


B 

i 
■ 


■ 

■    hoping  Him 
■ odty     he 


W.  A.  WH1TM1RE 

■  i«  of  Quality  Uorchandiae 
At  Popular  Prices 
A  complete  tine  ox  Dry  Goods  and 
Student  Accessories, 
1  teorgia 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

-•- 

A  Bank  You  Can  Bank  On 

-•- 
y  —  Service  —  Efficiency 
Member  FDIC 
BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 


Rifle  Instructor 


est  friend.  Treat  it  is 
is  you  would  your 
t  off  with  an  oily  rag 


THE  SMITH  HOUSE 

In  the  Heart  of  the  Blue  Ridge  Mountains 
nahlonega.  Ga. 


n 

A  Good  Plarc 

l-„r 

Good  People 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

Wholesome  fun 

Good  fellowship 

and 

1  our  favorite  game  of 

BILLIARDS 

ALSO 

Sandwiches  -  Drinks 

AT  TIIE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


TUE.-r'AY.  MAY  2'.'. 


Wesley  Foundation  Makes 
Its  Report  For  The  Quarter 


At  the  retreat  Easter  Sunda; 
afternoon,  the  plans  were  laid  fo 
the  quarter.  Most  of  the  project 
have  been  completed   and  the  re 


the    beginning   ol 
The   total      intake 

$1.30    and    the    amc 


.  George  Roper,  Dean  Stout 
and   Davis   Chandler.    George   had 

charge  of  the  program,  presenting 
songs,  musical  games,  and  folk 
dances.  Two  old  members.  Mari- 
lyn Edmonds  and  Vivian  Singleton 


attending  Uni* 
d    G.    S.  C. 

?  welcomed  i: 


'  long,  the  army  wou 
continually  and  thai 
a  threat  to  othi 


If  ■ 


f  the 


.nd  it  will  cause  hurt  feelings.  It 
night  not  be  necessary  if  the  par- 

ine  and  health  codes.  Example 
f  armed  nations  were  Germany 
.nd  Italy  as  well  as  Japan. 

It  was  an  excellent  thought- 
irovolting:  program  thoroughly  en 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 

Officers' Club 
Enlivens  Campus 

da  quarter  the  Officers'  Club 
i  new  high  in  the  recreation 

ie  organization.  Four  different 

or  will  be  given  this  quarter, 
e  Variety  Show  on  May  16. 
■d  the  treasury  a  total  of 
forty-four  dollars,  as  near  as  Nick 
,n  figure. 

Las*  Friday  night,  J.  M.  Nichols 
signed  as  Master  of  Ceremonies 
er  a  banquet  for  the  officers  and 
ir   dates   at    Smith   House.    The 


by 
ion  left  Sunday  afterr 


The    dei 


We  Revolt 


.     th.--T 


Parker,  Vice-president  of  our  Wei 
ley  Foundation,  acted  as  host. 

Sunday  morning  Durwood  Fosl 
er  gave  the  regular  Sunday  morr 
ing  message  at  church,  showin 
how  religion  is 


article  under  the  heading  of  Nc 
Lights  of  N.  G.  C.   In  this  articl 

liked  North   Georgia  with  the  e> 
ception    of     one    thing — there 
nothing   to    do    on    week    ends.    ] 


t  of  c 


I  laj  a 


•>*ful  r 


whether  in  individual,  community, 
nation,  or  world.  This  sermon  was 
given  in  a  very  effective  manner 
that  set  everyone  to  thinking. 

short  forum  was  held  in  the  audi- 
torium from  1:30  to  2:30.  Dean  led 
this  with  Davis  and  Durwood 
starting  the  discussion  on  "wheth- 

Davia  upheld  the  negative  and 
Durwood  presented  th  affirmative. 
Pro.  It  helps  discipline  and  thus 
helps    social    morals.     A    standing 


little  epilogue.  Last  Saturday 
night,  the  "Y"  held  a  dance.  There 

and  dates  there,  but  not  one  single 
reservists  had  a  date.  This  does 
not  apply  only  to  the  ASTRP. 
Plenty  of  the  cadets  can  be  heard 
complaining  about  the  lack  of 
activities,     but     when     something 

The  social  calendar  was  print- 
ed in  the  last  issue  of  the  "Bugler" 
giving  the  dates  of  the  future 
activities.  On  June  2,  the  Officers' 
Club  holda  its  formal 
a    date    for    this    and 


i.  Get  the 
i  all  hav 


DAHLONEGA-ATLANTA  BUS,  Inc. 


(Read  Down) 
P.M.— P.M.— A.M. 

7:30—3:50—  8:20 
8:20—4:40  -  9:10 
5:10—  9:40 
5:20—  9:50 
5:30—10:00 
P.M.— A.M. 
4:00—  8:30 
4:40—  9:10 
4:56—  9:25 
5:10—  S:40 
5:30—10:00 
5:45—10:15 
6:00—10:30 
6:15—10:45 
6:30—11:00 
7:00—11:30 

12:30—6:00     Lv. 
1:30—7:00    At. 


A.M.— 

Lv.   G'ville   Ar.    7:50- 
Dawsonville      7:00— 

Marble  Hill     

Tat* 
Jasper 

Dahlonega 

DawBonviUe  

Silver  City  

Coal  Mtn.  

Cumming  

Midway  

Alpharetta  

Roswell  

Sandy  Springs  

Atlanta  

Gainesville  Ar. 

Dahlonega  Lv. 

BUSES  ON  E.W.T. 


frr.ni 


eifrht.  and  ended  with  a  ffroup  of 
very  full  officers  and  girls.  This 
was  the  first  banquet  in  at  least 
three  years  that  the  officers 
brought  dates. 

The  only  formal  dance  of  thi? 
quarter  will  he  the  Officers'  Club 
Formal,  p-iven     on     the     night  of 


,  thl. 


I  be- 
„_  atill 

fluid  hat  there  will  be  an  orches- 
rgia  Bull- 
dogs or  Gainesville  Navy  are  be- 

The  next  dBy,  the  Cluh  and  the 
participants  in  the  Variety  Show 
will  go  to  Trahlyta.  The  trucks 
ill  be  filled   in  front  of  Sanford 


[all  [ 


Mid 


Sandwiches 


Chapcrones  will  be  Miss 
Burton.  Miss  McCann,  Liutenant 
Wade  and  Prof  England. 

And  so  will  end  the  quarter  for 
the  Officers"  Club.  May  there  be 
soother  like  it  very  soon.  I  doubt 
it. 


Sanford  Hall 
Goes  To  Trahlyta 

On  Sunday,  May  27,  Sanfoi 
lall  no  one  excepted;  Miss  Don 
van  simply  put  us  all  into  trucks 
at  10:00  in  the  morning  and  locked 
up  Sanford  Hall  for  the  day.  Aftei 
reaching  Lake  Trahlyta,  Mintz 
lead  us  in     a     devotional  progran 


Frazer  Is  Elected 
President  Home 
Economics  Club 

Election  of     officers     for  next 

quarter  was  completed  at  the  last 
meeting    of    the    Home    Ec.    Club. 

President— Kathleen  Fraser 
Vice-President — Ann  Sanders 
Scretary— Peggy  Tyson 


-Carolyn 


North 


ment  Committal? — Oveda 
Wehunt,  Jane  Hinton,  and  Emma 
Lee  Harbin. 

The  Home  Economics  Club  Is  in 
charge  of  the  annual  spring  lawn 
party  which  will  be 

ely  after  gTaduati 


.  Alt  1 


tion  for  the  ( 

and  relatives  of  the 

dents   of  the  colleg 


Sanford  Hall  lawn  at  6:30  a.  r 
and  hiked  to  Clay  Creek.  Pn 
England,    Miss     Burton     and    At 


did,  after  the  two  fell  head  first 
into  a  mud  puddle. 

When  the  group  returned,  they 
were  served  a  delicious  chick< 
breakfast  on  the  lawn  at  Co-ed 
Cottage.  This  was  enjoyed  by  all 
as    the    hike    worked    up    hearty 


lembers,    who 


back 


Phillips  Sponsor 
Of  The  Rex  Frat 

The  Rex  Fraternity  held  its 
uarterly  initiation  on  Saturday, 
lay     12.    New     members     were 

litiated  first,  and  the  traditional 
rip   through    the    mountains  was 


(?) 


An  election  was  held  Tuesday 
night,  May  15.  for  the  Rex  sponsor 
for  as  long  as  she  remains  at  N. 
G.  C.  Anne  White  the  former 
sponsor  who  was  visiting  from 
Athens,  presented  Winnie  the 
sponsor's  locket  given  by  the  fra- 
ternity. 

The  Rex  dance  for  the  quarter 
was  held  Saturday  night,  May  19. 

mission.  The  chaperons  were  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Oaks,  Prof  England,  nnd 
Mias  McCann.  A  trip  to  Trahlyta 
was  givn  by  the  Rex  on  Sunday, 


•rokc  < 


jeetod  to  riding  in  the  open  truck 
the  remainder     of     the  way.    The 

oompanied  by  Anne  White,  Mian 
Burton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sheets,  and 
Prof  England.  The  banquet,  given 
at  the  end  of  each  quarter,  will  be 


The    Rft] 


fraternity  has  done 
'resident  Edgar  Me- 
ns oonnMtfld  with  the 
,  proud  of  the  ipltt- 


Cfuise  I  admired  the  way  that  the 
-hip*  wit?  kept  bo  neat  and  tidy. 
1    didn't    find    out   until    today    who 


Mai 


,Hi.1     1" 


(Read  Up) 
A.M.  —  P.M 

12:30—  7:20 
11:40—  6:80|ti< 
11:10—  6:00   pl 
11:00—  5:50  JJ 
10:50—  5:40    so 

PJM.  —  A.M. 

7:10—12:25 

•6:30—11:45 

.    6:15—11:30 

.    6:00—11:15 

5:45—11:00 
-    5:30—10:30 

5:15—10:15 
.  5:00—10:00 
.  4;30—  9:30 
.     4:00—  9:00 


,„,„    Fackler.  ; 
ating  then  filled! 


remainder  of  the  day, 
ef     interlude     for     a     delici< 
nic  dinner. 

?uch  quarterly  dormitory  act: 
!,  as  this  trip  to  Trahlyta.  i 
nned  with  the  purpose  of. 
at  once  a  quarter,  includ 
■ry  girl  in  Sanford  Hall  in  s» 


MILLNERS 

"The  Style  Center  of 


Piedmont  Drug  Company 

"Gainesville's  Leading  Drug  Store" 

On  The  Square 

Visit  Our  Fount  for  Refreshing  Drinks 

PIEDMONT  DRUG  CO. 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


THE  HUB 

OUTFITTERS  FOR  THE  ENTIRE  FAMILY 

On  The  Square 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


Robert  M.  Moore 

General  Merchandise 

• 

A  FRIEND  OF  NORTH  GEORGIA  COLLEGE  FOR  YEARS 
Dahlonega,  Georgia 


"YOUR  IDEALS  ARE  OUR  IDEALS" 
ROBERT  M.  MOORE 


STROLLING  THE  BARRACKS 


THE    CADET     BUGLER 


On   o 
College  w 


1  by  . 


any  further  training  of  air  combat 
crewmen.  The  present  reserve  and 
the  transfer  of  men  from  Em 

adequately  fill  the  demand 
aerial  fighter*   In  view  rf  this. 

Enlisted  Reserve,  both  civil 
and  those  in  the  Army  Special 
Training  restrv,  ,„ t1 

service.     Howe 
are  needed  ant 

have    been    gr 
to    transfer   to 


The  Way  I  See  It 

i*.  more  definitely  on  the  way.  the  accerated  educational  program. is  on 
that  has  greet  interest  for  the  college  student.     We  have  stopped  sev 


-il-,-.. 


■vista  at  North 


other  branch  of  the  armed  forces 
Since  most  of  these  men  had  com- 
pleted    ■    third    quarter,    quitting 


iBg    '■  '"l".'  ■ 

jchool,  opera) ■ 


Th,. 


vera.]    othi  i 

■   the  BnJlHtei 
>its,  Unueigned,  and  bi 


Thli 


di  I-  itior  o(  men  in  the  AAF  ap> 
plied  to  all   ACER'S      No  dlaerep. 


ASTRP.  Therefor 
who  'juit  without 
their  chancee    of    eompl g  the 

program    acted    rathi  I    fooll   Mv    in 
throwing    away 

i'1  li  collog.    ■  ■  ■  i  f) 

in  the  ASTRP  can  obtain  a  delayed 
dlacharge,    complete    the    ASTRP 

i"  '■" i-'i   gel    the  opportunl 

■    ■  ollcgi    ' ng 

In    I'll-  oi   11 Ivantage  ■  and 


t\  faculty  members  and  stu 

-elarated  program  should  I 

Prof  England:     The  a 


h  of  '. 


It  manifettly 
a  itudent'i  ma 
rograin    va     d<    Igned  for  the  ■■■■ 

1 
a 


and  v 


-   [n  It  for  girl 

1  honld  be  *low  s 

■      ■- 

..  -...».„  ^  ■  ■■■■  i  -.  vorll  stimulates 

Ernent  Gurley,  Cadet:     The  educational  program 


radio  i 


I    hUl 


like,  ahoidd, 
H  ■  Barns  i  th'Inl  tha  progra 
Bos     and  glrla  need  recreatfoi 

■ 


od.  I  * 


I  think,  ha*  had  Bomatliing  bo  do 
.    n  do  get  out  when 
program  should  be  discontinued 


I    |l;,v. 


i  people  with 


fan a 


Mo  i 


the 


d  "in  populai  Tommy 
"Tank*1     Tanl  1 1  loy     and     "Aco" 


Gold  Stars  Since  Last  Report 


li irafl 

"     '  Go.,  km.  .1   ,. 

•     ■    ■  C„  Pi  bruai  ■ 

Hurl  .ii.,  0a„  kUlod 


Alumni  In  Service 


h'o  have  be. 


■  ■ 

World  Wni     n     have  i. 

!ord  the  colloa 

p), 

■ 

1,1  bo  In  the i    boHo 

■ 


TUESDAY.  MAY  29,   1$^ 

No  Doubt 
You've  Noticed 


finally    becoming 


chintz  pinafore  Winnie  wore  to  r  * 
reive  the  Rex  locket;  the  fee  „,,£ 
chintz  with  rri.p  white  lace  c' 
slee.ej   of  Alice    RerJm„„d',  P 

The     ,„„bacl,-     dree.e,.    Caroly, 

«,th.,. ellow  pocket  and  n,„eh,„E 


"ffled      pocket. 


till 


general,  Gen 


GAINESVILLE  JEWELERS 

"The  Store  with  the  Blue  Tile  fronl  on  theSqua 
Gainesville,  Georgia 


' 


May  We  Remind  You  of  Our 

YOUK  COLLEGE   DRUG   STORE 

ODA   POUNI  ■.]  ig  i 

NUNNALLY1     CANDIES 
SCHOOL    IUPPLIES 
Pre  "  •   '  ,  Filled 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


A  Place  Of  Wh 

THE  STUDENTS'  EXCHANGE 

""   n"'  '  College 

'"'  '"    !l  i  Drinks 

JACK  ROBERTS,  m>t 


FAREWELL  SOPHOMORES! 

We  have  enjoyed 
well  i„  your  every  ui  I, 

SO  LONG,  FRESHMEN! 


SMITH'S 

■  FVicnda  Meet* 


c     suits     rn  w,hjch 

out  into  icy  Trahly- 

windy  sunny  days  at 

*e    Barn.    Kai   Seg. 

m    piecer    pegg,  T 

'■    P«le     pmk.     patsy    Ca        ,,. 

■. 

1,'rUl     h"''"'!    ''■"»!.>.     .Ttan    .Smith'.' 

":    Ion  jeraeydreaa 

uy  pearl  but- 


Miliie  Watson's  black  straw  bon- 
'"■'    wMch 

K:ik,it.i..„   Army    ha-  y,->    i 

Mi-    M.  I  ■.i.ii.-r-  dot] 
them   No  need  I  i  both 

■     . 


H»llv  Theatre 

DAHLONEGA   GA 

Wednesday 

'IDENTITY  UNKNOWN" 

Richard  Arlen  and 

Cheryl  Walker 

Thursday  and  Friday 

"THE  CLIMAX"  ' 

aster,  Turhan  Bey 

Saturday 

'I'LL   REMEBER   APRIL" 

Gloria  Jean  -  Kerby  Grant 

Monday   and  Tuesday 

"WHITE  CLIFFS  OF 

DOVER" 

Mie,  Alan  Marshall 

Wednesday 

"MY   BUDDY" 

D<">  Barry,  John  Litel 

Thursday  and  Friday 

"TRIGGER   TRAIL" 

Rod  Cameron,  Fuzzy  Knight 

11  mdaj  and  Tuesday 

"BRAZIL" 

"...  Guizar 
w  ednesday 

1 M.1GHTAND 

CACTUS" 

-   Sisters 
Thursday   and   Friday 
SEVENTH  CROSS" 

■»'>.  Sijjnt-  Hasse 
Saturday 
"THE   LAST  RIDE" 
Richard   Travis  and 

r  Parker 
Honda]    and  Tuesday 
"LAKE  I'l  \ciii 
SEREN  IDE" 
"era  Hruba  Rals 

igene  Pallette 

Wednesday 

"BIG  SHOWOFF" 

ll'urxla,  anil  Friday 

SAN  DIEGO  I  LOVE 

YOU" 

•'»»  Hall,  Louise  Albritton 


TUESDAY,  MAY  : 


THE  TIPOFF 


By  RALPH  IVET 
'he  deadline  for  "The  Tipoff"  came  loo  so. 
?tition  between  the  companies  and  the  bai 
med  Monday.  May  28th. 


tine    distances;    middle-distance 

ing  600  yds.,  880  yds 

elude  all  flat  races  from  the  three  miles  in 


burst  of  speed    with 
with   the  chief  distances 


Othei 


Field   Day  were    shot-put,  discus, 

The  relays  consisted  of  the  fourth,  half,  and 
200  yd-  hurdles  were  also  included  in  the  field  evt 
know  the  results  of  Field  Day  and  what  Compan; 


iatl] 


BASEBALL  .  .  . 

A  baseball  league  is  to  be  organised  with  each  company,  the  band, 
and  the  faculty  having  a  team.  Coach  Sheets  says  that  the  games 
will  start  as  soon  as  the  weather  permits.  The  games  will  be  played 
on  Saturday  and  Sunday  afternoons. 

The  baseball  league  will  create  a  good  bit  of  interest  and  each 
student  and  faculty  member  that  is  interested  in  being  on  a  team  is 

TENNIS  .  .  . 

Of  importance  in  the  highligts  of  sports  will  be  the  tennis  tourna- 
ment which  will  take  place  in  the  near  future.  A  tennis  tournament 
has  been  planned  but  it  might  have  to  wait  until  one  beginning  of  the 
summer  quarter  before  getting  underway. 

The  courts  are  still  being  constantly  used  when  the  weather  per- 
mit It  seems  that  everyone  is  getting  a  good  tan  while  playing  or 
the  well  kept  courts.  There  is  just  one  thing  about  the  courts  that  is 
needed,  and  that  is  new  backstops  for  all  the  courts.  We  spend  a 
good  bit  of  our  time  chasing  balls  that  go  through  the  big  holes  in 


the   backs! 


of  I 


The 


of    N.G.C.    would 


i  backstops  i 


■nded. 


Sol TUALL  .... 

A  softball  league  is  also  being  planned  e 
The  league  is  expected  to  begin  playing  i 

quarter. 

Most  of  us  arc 
particular  skill  who 
the  captain  of  a  tei 


*7<4e  Oncin&udvi 


MARTIN  drives  a  bigger  VANN. 

CLARA  JEAN's  heart  CLIFFs  since   INEZ  < 


Why  does  PEGGY  date  FIRST  LIEUTENANT  BURDETTE  now? 

Is  REDMOND  all  that  BILL  sees? 

We  have  heard  that  BOLTON's  parents  want  to  meet  MISS  SPAIN. 

[  tops  in  the  classrooms. 

d  up  with  a  BATTLE  ? 


To  keep  up  with  the  news,  rei 
Will  the  MINTZIE-PALMER  i 
Will  ELISE  NEAL  to  LARRY 
JANTE  passes  chemistry  with 
Who  will  GEORGE  sing  to'  af 


PAUL  wants  ANNE— definitely. 


BEAU  is  taking  a  lot  of  P.  T.  lately. 
The  co-editors  are  really  COO— WOO! 


»  candy  he  buys  her  to  DR. 


■  BANISTER'S  around  El's  yard. 


PHYLLl.s  RK\Fki>K\ 


?  Lehigh  boys.  Last  seen 


Mintz  Ends  Very  Successful 
Year  As  Y.W.  President 


Tyson  Is  Winner 
Ping  Pong  Tourney 


ompleted  May  2 


t  of  3  dec 


over  El 


Kennington.  Twenry-six  girls  en- 
ired  the  tournament  which  reach- 
I  semi-finals  Tuesday  as  Peggy 
d  El  each  defeated  their  third 
iponent*.  The  climax  came  Wed- 
?sday  when  Peggy  won  her 
■cond  of  three  games  with  a  21- 


Th.- 


bad   weather,  and 
finals.     '  Twen 


t  because  of 
this  Bugler 
yet  reached 

nine       girls 

Margie  Phillips,  Elsie  WI1HKM, 
El  Kennington,  and  Peggy  Tyson. 
A  tennis  doubles  tournament  is 
also  in  progress  with  eighteen 
participants    paired    off    to    battle 

On  Friday,  June  1,  at  7:00  P. 
M.  the  Ree  Council  will  hold  its 
annual  banquet  at  Smith  House. 
The  twelve  girls  on  the  council  and 
their  dates,  chaperoned  by  Mr.  and 
Mrs,  Sheeta,  Mr.  Fanning,  and 
Miss  Burton  will  nttend  and  tnko 
part  in  an  infurninl  program  and 
miscellaneous  entertainment  The 
Shirley     Zlogler,     will 


-i.l,. 


i  this 


TUESDAY,  MAY  : 


THE  CIDET  BUGLER 

CO-EDITORS..  Luther  Vinton.  Shirley  Ziegler 

BUSINESS  MANAGER  Julius  Still 

SPORTS  EDITOR  Ralph  Ivey 

FEATURE  EDITOR Mary  Anne  Martin 

EXCHANGE  EDITOR  .. Jean  Smith 

FEATURE  STAFF Russell  White 

NEWS  STAFF...  Georgme  Cash.  Lehman  Keith. 
David  Wynn.  Chandler  Lanier,  Lurlene 
Smelley.  Edgar  McCord,  Evelyn  Spain. 
Mary  Edna  Klmg  Doris  King.  Anne 
Woolsey.  Mary  Henderson.  Juantta  Mill- 
er.   Kathleen    Frazer.    Anne    Edge.    Bill 

FACULTY  ADVISORS K.  M.  England. 

H.  H.  Gilbert 

Faculty  Features 

Ity  DR.  H.  B.  FORESTER 

Yve&ot  f«nou  '"'  U'  H«°i,evelt' 

Thorns*  A    Eidson.  Henry  Pord,  and  mil  •  Othl 

and  women  who  have  mad.-  th.-ir  mark     il ft  ildl 

of    politics.    industry.    r.-li«.--       ■  '  " 

hid  or  ha>  h  "P. I  Hobby."     Rooaevclt 


l.f  I 


"spiritualism.     The    lute 
■o  hobbles,  golf  and  giv- 

■      DO*.     00    ''"' 

ry  person  should 

■ 


JUST  AMBLIN' 


nto  my  confused  and  bedraggled  i 
k..  to  Offer  Ml  -pen  apology  to  I 
i  and  the  Rex  Fraternities.     Due  t 


f  the  augusct  Bea  Fraternity.     My  deepest  apologl 


Around^hTCampus 

Br  SHIRLEY  ZIEGLER 
table   isn't  iL  this  I°olrinS  back'  but  Passing 
,  „'  lowl'v  freshman  to  a  full-fledged  sophomoi, 

,17,  mti.  time  -*»  ■  ' 

through 


The    tottered    flag   *lill   flies   ovc 

red  itripe  dangling  down  . 

main  intact.    Could  It  poeeibly  be  as 

f,  ,,i  down  and  gel  one  tin 

and  North  Georgia. 


■i  ■ 


North    Georgia  campus; 


tb> 


,    |f     effect*.     I  think  everyone  will 

,,    Smith's   was    a    rather    absurd    and 

childish  thing  that  characterise*  mob  rale     Even  '■■'■  most  rf  the 

tUdenl     don't  know  why  the  reetrletlon  was  clamped  down,  but  even 

..,„!    fractal 

!  the   United  State*.    Mayb.    if  UnH 

■  i,  ulty  ■ 

nl    body 

Maybo  Vm  Juet  in  a  critical  m I    I  ':    ■■  m  punish- 

„ i,,,    minor  offeneea  ha*  greittly  affected  the  lowly,  hard-work- 

■  ■,,.■  ..ruTinel  one  extra  duty  for  R  N  I 


the    faculty 


i.  much  lull  I'v 


It  d( 
i  three  pair  of  ahon 

i  eithei     I ! B  on, 

■ 


But'  back  to  memories.     I   should  like   to  pause  a 

oment  over  one  little  incident  of  this  past  quarter 

.   boycott  on  Smith's.     We   were  third 

quarter  freshmen    and   graduating   sophomores    with 

Bf  our  own— or  so  we  thought.     We  were  go- 

person    that  we   were    independent 

it  preson  that  no  one  could  tell  us  what  to  do 

m  n..i  u-  do.  and  all  in  all  settle  a  few  of  our 

problems  once  and  for  all.     Yes,   the  world 

of  problems;  but,  as  one  girl's  mother  wrote 

one  has  asked  us  to  solve  them  yet. 

chance  to  carry  out  our  boycott, 


J--J..I.- 


>•■■     I1 


A  young  man  entered  North  Georgia  College  In 
...  mod  itudon. 

; 

p-adM     He  enrolled  foi  ■  cow  a  In  I 

; 
a  play  program   In  addition  to  the  elaaj  work,  con- 
. : ,,,-„  hone  ehooi 

,    golf.     This  boy 


i  willing 

•     ■ 


the  i 


of     the 

Mill     I'.i      tO 
■ 

■ 

..-.,,   idvta    to 
■ 

:. 

I 

.  I        ■.  i„ 

. 


WHO? 


1   I.Ut    :■ 


lot  be  the  biggest  college  In  Amer 

■ i  into  the  arme 

.     .■    the    aforementlo 

:  kind  ut  an  appolling  rate    of    speed.     Not 


»iili  that  though!      Maybe  thi 

lu'l    looking  to   the  future.     They  i 


,-up- 


i  Hie 


WANT  ADS 


WAN!  ED     Hon    boyi    who  dance 
i.i...  John   C    Mi.dd.>v       Co  ■da- 
ft \m  in  A     llrnln— Hy    Pug 
Richard -on.        IV      B.     Bui    ho'i 

ft  IN ■    turn  •lallonerj 

i..r  Bnglbjh  N B 

—Charles  and   M 

i  in  ND     taothei   "eulaat"  reaer- 
riat  -    il    Kennlngton 

LOST— A   dote   will US 

—Nick 
FOUND— Tho   enme    Date. 


.... 

possessing  a  hroii 

. 

l,. Tol     '■  ot-lutid    (..    Mrij.ii     llu:.  I  ■ 

n    ^    s    i.  B    P.,  oi  oven  a 

■ 

■ 

■ 

1 
■  ■■ 
i  ......     i  must 

■  ■. 

plains  the  m> 
■ 
i   ■ 
i.  named    Pines    Wood 

,  m"i  coi  i )     pond  i 
know  any  pin 

bat  eurioui  u 

■  ■  and  pii  i  i.  .1  him  often  the  pt.pi 

■  • 
since  I  km  owed  thai   thi 

Editor,  and   I    liov..    tound   II    Will   B 

you   will   |il. 


K,    .. 


,    WL'I 


din 


'■  IN i   ■ 


:■-    I 


Next  t 


v,li    v 


piml — or  more  ipeed. 

— Bonnell  Peai 
WANTED— A  clean  lab  oat. 

—Dr.  Foreatei 

ft  Will)  UoN    mathematical 

prlnclpli  ■  Roberl   <  olllei 

Mil  m»    H)  Ideal, Gori .it... 

.i    M,  NieholE 

—Vim..,. 

ft  w  1 1  i.     lome  waj  to  na™  So- 


-Slodenl   Bod] 


UAUNSTORMING 


■ 
bsvs  gotten  do 


■ 


reach  that   est 

^member  that 

we  took  teste,   mental   and 

-rj-thjng.  and  tried  I 

■oommates?     Ah, 


y  gave  v 


j  the  quarter 


;    tryu 


n  even  happy  to  remember. 
-r  ho  sure  two  weeks  tests  and  human  biology 
pan  nothing 'to  sing  praises  about,  but  the  weekend 
■nee*  and  Saturday  hikes  were  a  joyous  relief 
rom  thi*  drudgery-  Even  washing  and  ironing 
t  recreation  after  a  week  of  classwork  and 
.—  -j  nh  hnw  eagerly  1  awaited  the  first  free 
iOUflly  1  »»W  it  pass  too  quick- 


lend  me  back  t 


jrld  I 


uld    succeed 

or    full.     1 

many  of  ou 

unpiedict- 

ould  have  fallen  by  the 

wayside   and   remained   only 

an   embarrassing   mem- 

■  ge  days. 

..'  It  could  have 

without  interfi 

nother  sub- 

jeet   Of  our    nightly   hen   se 

■    ha     been  a  frequent 

ussion    both 

former    students    _    _ 

■  a  military  school,  proposed  plans  of 

■  ■  ■  t.  flatly  vetoed,  and  J,  not 

.   .ling  student  governmen  at 

totally  unqualified  to  pass  judgment  on  such 

largest  military 


P 
shouldn't  it  work  here?     Boycott  » 


the: 


f  that  we  have  the  right  to  try 

.    are  capable  of  effecting  either? 

I    started   out   looking   backward,  aod 

.    og  forward.     Well,  natural  procedure 

sn't  it?     Hut  I  hate  to  think  of  the  time  when  I 

.hiill   look  backward  on   N.  G.   C.  without   the   right 

m  look  forwurd.    Sophomores,  as  we  take  your  places 

in   the  hilla  of   N.   G,   C.,  we   wish    you   luck  and— 


THE  PLACE" 


eral 


■ 


■  Tik  of  a  person  who  doesnt 
.   end    Whether   he    expresses    it  or   not, 

e1    udi    ma;,  he's  bete. 
■ 

.     views.      Although    it    iin'1 
gnity,    the   place   la   friendn 

Oeraa  to  sit  on  its  particular 

..... 

...     it.    ,i     -l.nv,    South.  ■  ■ 

1   human  place.     And  after  all,  it  i* 
ove,   not    the    bizaire    or 

i  ..    who  are  just  naturally 
duals    or    groups.     And    it 
■  ■      ■      bine;  l 

ll   takes   no  effort  W 

V...         ...  ,     ;■,    Iliy    ■■.■!,,], Ill I    ''■'>• 

id  a  feeling 

I    ...•■  pe>    i 
■  i  ..    the  idea,  and  so  I  we* 
...     tbi 
v   all   ihat,  but  also  omiab). 
human       I 

■      ,      ■.,,...■■.. 


■ 

■ 
■ 


■      ■ 


n  after  llghta.     Wher*  wan 


• 


.    S 


nglelon  and  Mary  Nell 


.     ,.,ir.<H-  atmos- 
sning    for  WP*- 
watching  a  p.,  ;     ,    patBde— ***«• 

■ 
'■'  boa  wc  l«t  ourselves,  gi 

g 


■ 
something —  n 


V  %  eadd  Bugler 

_^^===== The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College    ^ 


Bigger  School  Recommended 
At  North  Georgia  College 


EDITORS    NOTE— This 


Crown  Mountain  Clim 


Six  Girls  Make 
Magazine  Section 


ahappenin'    outside    of    i 
able  Institution   but  I'm 

Things  is  getting  dow 

Kadets  of  N    G.   C    to 

he  tote   his      shotgun 


gar's  folks  don*l 
surely    dey    ain 


(  noticed  quite  often,  when  I 
aiking  thro  de  big  city  how 
ir  two  hoodlums  makes  nasty 
rks  at  different  Kadetl  and 
cry  case  the  Kadet  is  polite 


to   make   truble — dey   is   here  fur 
education,    of   which    I    ain't   got 
none  of.    Everybody   here   should 
admire  the  boys  fur  dat. 
Things  almost    come  to  a  head 

boys  here   in    town    tuke    it    upon 
look  one  of  the  Kadets 


>--,-!  ■    , 


1  fry- 


ing trip  to  Dick's  Creek,  I 
wild  life  refuge.  These  pi. 
showed  Misses  Alice 
Ethel  Mintz,  Winnie  Phillips. 
Margie  Phillips,  Virginia  Pledger. 
and  Janie  West  In  different  phases 
of  fishing,  angling  for  the  legen- 
dary fish.  Old  Fighter,  which   Dr 


shown  fishing  below 
ind  Virginia  Pledger 

casting  off  a  rock 
loals  for  Old  Fighter 


Three  Are  Added 
To  N.G.C.  Faculty 

North    Georgia    College   has    p 


Rri 

•s  and  Speaker  of  the  House 

Harris*  the    committee    spe- 

clfli  ally   recommended    these   lm* 

P  \ 

gymnaslum     drill     hall,     a 

barracks    for   300    cadets,    a 

ents  union-music  building,  en- 

Ting    Shop     military    buildinc 

e  economics  house    apertmenl 

omea    for    faculty,    reshaping 

landscaping     campus,    central 

Ing 

aparatui   for  engineering  and 

men 

s   and    equipment    for  wood. 

met 

1    and    welding    shops,    exten- 

3    Degree 
!  Ceorgh 


at  high  schools  throughou! 

Meyer,  graduate  of  Geor- 
:e  College  for  Women,  has 
Degree   with   a   major   In 


Fighter 

The    artJcle 


.'  popular 
?  tangled 


balcony   ar 
buildings 


,  dining  halls 
■  college   lul 


sary  for  the  college  to  buy  a  num- 

the  faculty  and  students" 

The  North  Georgia  College,  the 
committee  potato  out  '  tht  old- 
est  unit  in  the  university  system, 
excepl  fur  the  untversltj  Itaill 
and  is  the  only  military  college 
operated  by  the  state 

in  1933,  the  ei  tool  ;  enrollment 


1941    i 


with 


■ 

Tollmen!     durlm:      the      lesl      D I 

jrear   lumped  to  1,063 

Tin-  li  ,i  lunlor  college  in  i 
University  System,  bul  unlike  i 
other  junior   . 


. .  .1 1 . .  I   ) 


■The    student 

oe  from  vi's  i 


College  la  Esirntlal 

Tin.-  I'liinnitlti'i-  ,il  n  points  nut 
hat  the  college  Is  one  of  eight 
illitarv  colleges  In  the  nation 
Inssed  as  essentially  military  liv 
tic  War  Department 

"We  arc  greatly  Impressed,"  the 

hi'  (iim-  work  fh.it  is  tu'lng  done  at 
lorth  Georgia  College  by  Proli- 
ant Rogers  ond  the  members  ol 


.  iigned  by  Bens 

L-rrnari.    Jr  ,    Wal- 
Bagged  and  Dr 

en    Wayne   EDn< 
n.   Jr..    and    Bob 


Freshman  Talent 
Night  Is  Enjoyed 


1131  Freshmen 
Enrolled  Here 
Summer  Quarter 


dneiday  night 
i    begun    by    a 


lOlIege 
..oliinriiT 
tight)    01 


<>i    i,ii    the 

laat      quarter 


y,  1  personally,  am 
Fighter     got  away 

ie  soon  day.  might  e 


hut  nobody  go 

shot-a 

n  1  reckon 

everybody  wui 

glad   o 

IcneEa     should 

the     town 

enterprises 

bailie     the     i 

skule. 

The    KadeLs 

JJr?    * 

m    the   key 

■ 

tellers— which  dey 

i  Thursday,  June 


Calendar  Of  Social 
Events  Summer  Quarter 


1  Charlie  Smith 


■i  be  fret  b- 
i.     aomchow 

li     running 


Trahlyta" 


Aug    12— Sigma   Tbete   Trip   I 
Trahlvtt 

'  Club  'danc 


I  arveral  harmonica   i 


gave  a  reading  and   Jullua 


THE    CADET    BUGLES 


Forty-two  Students 
Get  Honor  Bars 


designatim 


"jeaders.  EUen  Ruby  Miller.  Mary 

fluth  Nix,  Carolyn  Elizabeth  Norlh. 
Dorothy    Lorenc    Waters.    Shirley 

ton,  George  Gordon  Clark,  Murray 


Jeanette      Autry,      Alice      Evelyn 
Ethridge,   Doris  Jean   King.   Mary 


Ralph  Ivey.  Henry  Grady  . 
man.  Jack   Coleman   Wilso 


Sigma  Theta  Gives 
Five  Socials  Here 


functions 


,  they 


will  be     looked  forward 
(treat   enthusiasm  by  nil 

An  Informal  dance  ha*  been 
planned  for  August  12  and  a  trip 
to  Lake  Trnhlyta  on  the  afternoon 
of   August    13 

As  Is  the  custom  of  the  Frater- 
nity, a  week  end  trip  to  Wasega 
Will  be  port  of  the  recreational 
functions   fur  the  summer  quart. -i 


The  offlcen 


Fraternity 

I'Til.  Clnmlc- 


Jtmei  Burdette 
Vann.    Vlce-Pre 

Around  twenty-five  new  |i|.ilk;,-.. 
were  initiated  into  the  Fraternity 
on  Saturday,  June  23       Also,  six 

new  members  were  l.nn.-d  Int ,■ 

brotherhood   of   the   Fraternity 

The  Sigma   Thela   seems   to   he 

keeping    up    the    old    trwdll r 

brotherhood  and  enjoyment  as  In 


J.  S.  Speer 

Dependable  Insurance 
Dahlonega,  Ga. 


Rate  Sheet  Posted 
As  Staff  Is  Revised 


fleer.      Chandler     Lanier; 

Captain.  S-2,  J-  W.  Ferry;  Cadet 
Captain.  S-3.  Frank  Moxley: 
Captain.  S-4,  Andrew  Reld: 


kins;    Slaff   Sergeants,   J     M    Cor- 

Charles  Curley,  Bill  Towson.  Ed 
Barrlnrau.  Robert  Collier.  Billy 
Bolton,  Flynt  Langford.  Luthei 
Vinton.    Wiley   Anderson 

Company     B'     Captain,     Jomw 
Burdette:      1st      Lieutenant.     Bill 

Payne:    1st       Sergeant      Clarence 


„  Gordon  Hall 


Scregant,  II  .1  (Juiriri 
gearits,  F  BlflClmll  If 
n;  Srregarits,  E.  C    Head 


OUR   ALMA    MATER 


jTJLCl 
PICNIC  JULY 


Glee  Club  Concert 
Scheduled  July  28 

beginning  of  this,  the  summer 
rler  and  now  holds  its  regular 
eekly  rehearsals.  There  are 
it  40  members  of  the  club  and 
com  en  wini  h  Ihoy  plan  '<• 
Hive  July  2R  at  6  00  o'clock  p    m 

•     '■■  bi   in  IntoreiUni 

highlights    on  the  program 
Try  Smiling, "  "The  Days  of 

Ago, rtie      Story      of   a 

Starry  Night,'"  "Tonlghl  W«  Lovo," 

Uwajn       ■  ■ Held    Uelodlai," 

nd  '  i  Pledge  MJegUnet  bo  Mi 
Flag"  by  the  chorus  and  solos  by 
still,  baritone;  Charlie 
Smith,  soprano;  ind  David  Wynne 
pianist 

Qleo  Club  roll  li  u  tollowi 
Sopranoi     I  velyn    Bpaln,    I  Iharlli 

Betty      Blaekwell,      Joyce 
■y,  Kalherlm-  Cowtrl     UlekO] 

nlrt    Joan    i*n  i      .!■■■    m.h 

Mary      Henderson.     Celeste 


Wesley  Foundation 
Elects  Officers 


|Q/;      World      Friendship,      Barnle 
Bishop;    Tat   Assistant      Joy  May- 

1     Hi-i-r.' n,      Joy    Maynard; 

1  'at  Assistant,  Evelyn  Spain: 
Deputation  Chairman,  Suzanne 
League;  Pianist,  Ann  Sanders; 
1st  Assistant,  Selcstc  Faust:  Song 
Leader,  Wllltna  Richardson. 
The    Worship's    Chairman    plans 

tr>    jj.'l     . nK    Hi.      |inii:i;uii'i      -.ii-.rrlhf 


,"  hove  a  worship  cc 
better     prepared 


i  trip  to  Cane  Creek  c 
Tin  My  In 

World   Friendship   plans  I 


l  Night  on  Ji 
constituted 


TUESDAY.    JULY    17,    ]M5 

I  Sergeant's  Club 
[Headed  By  Balton 

This  quarter  the  Sergeants'  Club 
'  boasts    a    membership    of    twenty, 
id  although  the 
well  last  term, 

it  a  meeting  held  week  before 
[.  Bill  Bolton  was  elected  presl- 
it.  Flynt  Langford.  vice-presi- 
)t;  and  Billy  Woody,  secretary 

t  time  Bolton  had  to  leave  for 
Navy  so  Langford  became 
sident  and  Claude  Vann  was 
:ted  vice-president  in  his  place 


I  for 


Jul) 


.  Trahlyta  soon  afterwards, 
A.  S.  T.  R.  P..  orchestra. 


[  yesteryear  and  Gordon 
Ih  a  description  of  how 

iday.  July  8,  the  YMCA 
a  picnic  to  Lake  Trah- 
everyone    Invited      The 


les  or  mishaps, 
Saturday   night,    August 
'M   and    YW   will    again    cc 


an  Informal 
-e  still  uncer- 
t  assured  that 


Buy  War  Bonds 
And  Stamps! 


I  .irl 


utts 


Virginia      Klngery,      Betty 
Whelchel    Kathleen    Bvau, 
Hi, ih    Fieklir,    Betty   Jean    Mertx 

mi     tt'i.i.Ki'\.       Ilin-h.  -I       riiiniitnn 

oris    Jean    King.    Allgene    Aber- 

omble     Bwnloo,    Cannon.    Kath- 

"na  Echols    Altos; 

■       ■  i         June       Wlttan, 

Wlllene  Richardson,   Ann  Sanders 

"     ild  I Ii  i      i  rani 

Jean    Pit  rce     Flynl    I  tng 

David   wi ■  ■      an 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

A  Bank  You  Can  Bank  On 

• 

Courtesy  —  Service  —  Efficiency 

Member  FDIC 

BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 


W.  A.  WHITMIRE 

The  Hume  of  Quality  Merchandise 

At  Popular  PrfotB 
A  complete  line  of  Dry  Goods  and 

Student  Accessories. 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 


THE  SMITH  HOUSE 

In  the  Heart  of  the  Blue  Ridge  Mountains 
Dahlonega,  Ga, 

William  M.Smith  *  "t,"™ 

Mary  L,  B.  Smith  q^  pMD|e 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

Wholesome  fun, 

Good  fellowship 

and 

Your  favorite  game  of 

BILLIARDS 

ALSO 

Sandwiches  -  Drinks 

AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


TUESDAY.   JULY 


Sessoms  Is  Head 
Of  Local  Y.W.C.A. 


THB     CADET     BUGLER 


Sponsored  jointly  with  the  Y  M 
was  the  •'Freshmen  Talent  Night" 
on  Wednesday  evening.  June  27, 
A  program,  displaying  mainly  the 

men   was   enjoyed    by   the   entire 

Included  in  the  Y.  W    program 

the  community  singing,  which  is 
to  be  presented  together  with  the 
Y  M.  C.  A  July  4  and  a  chape! 
program    July    12.     The    girls    are 


president. 
,  Miss  Donovan. 


Officers'  Club  Trip 
ToTrahlytal5th 


nctions  have  been  planned,  b 
is  not  definite  that  these  wl 

Probably   first    on   the    list    wi 

me  the   Officer's   Club  Trip  i 

Trahlyta     on     Sunday     afternoo: 

July  15.    Those  going  will  be  tt 


Ralph  Ivey  Elected  I    OUR  ALUMNI 
President  of  B.S.U.      IN  SERVICE 


d.  Ralph  Ivey 
rch      Fridaj 


night.  June 


retary;     Otto    Becham, 


I  ing  were  appointed  t 
I  council:  Diffy  Sta 
j  Wynne,  Billy  Sander 

I      These   members   a 


ollege-s  right  to 


Corps.    104;    Navy, 
I     Marine.     9;  Coast 


t  they  will  play 
Iven     though       the 
e  fewer  platoons 


Piedmont  Drug  Company 

"Gainesville's  Leading  Drug  Store" 

On  The  Square 

Visit  Our  Fount  for  Refreshing  Drinks 

PIEDMONT  DRUG  CO. 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


DAHLONEGA-ATLANTA  BUS,  Inc. 


(Read  Down) 
P.M.— P.M.— A.M. 
7:30—3:50—  8:20 
8:20—4:40--  9:10 
5:10—  9:40 
6:20—  9:50 
5:30—10:00 
PM.— AM. 
4:00—  8:30 
4:40—  9:10 
4:56—  9:25 
5:10—  9:40 
6:30—10:00 
6:46—10:16 
6:00—10:30 
6:15—10:45 
6:30—11:00 
7:00—11:30 

12:30—6:00     Lv. 
1:30—7:00     Ar. 

ALL 


AJM. 

Lv.  G'ville  Ar.   7:50- 

Dawsonville      7:00- 

Marble  Hill      

Tat«  

Jasper  

Dahlonega  

Dawsonville  

Silver  City  

Coal  Mtn.  

dimming  

Midway  

Alpharetta  

Roswell  

Sandy  Springs  

Atlanta  

Gainesville  Ar. 

Dahlonega  Lv. 

BUSES   ON    E.  W.  T. 


(Read  Up) 

-  A.M.  —  P.M. 

-  12:30—  7:20 

-  11:40—  6:30 
11:10—  6:00 
11:00—  6:50 

-  10:60—  5:40 

PJH.  —  A.M. 

7 110—12:26 
6:30—11:45 
6:16—11:30 
6:00—11:15 
5:45—11:00 
5:30—10:30 
5:15—10:15 
5:00—10:00 
4:30—  9:30 
4:00—  9:00 


THE  HUB 

OUTFITTERS  ™R  THE  ENTIRE  FAMILY 

On  The  Square 

Gainesville.  Georgia 


'  meeting 

business   meeting  a   trip 


Science  Club  Plans 
Summer  Quarter 


Luther  Vinton  had  a  discussion 


resident;  Nancy  Hinson,  see- 

.  Ralph  Ivey.  program  chair- 

parliamentarian,      Shirley 


scionlific    achievement. 
a  and  to  keep  the  dub 


Ing  oi 

es. 

HH: 

...  ..,. 

Smith  House 

iloyed 

... 

everyone 

1    ui.h 

the 

sotisfae-  [ 

Chandler  Lanier 
i  Heads  Rex  Frat 


MILLNERS 

"The  Style  Center  of 


WHEN  IN  GAINESVILLE 


SMITH  BROS. 

Your  Headquarters  for  all  kinds  of 

SANDWICHES  —  DRINKS  —  LUNCHES 

Roosevelt  Square 


aternlty  launched 
vitles  on  Saturday 
with  an  informal 
e  crowd  was  very 
ne  seemed  to  have 
highlight  of  the 


'rnhlyla,   me 


I   Of  1 


w  of  the  party 
tough  blue  was 
lor  afterwards, 
e  quarter,  five 


ho  Fraternity  They  were  John 
lalnes,  Clarence  Tucker,  Gordon 
[all.  Julius  Still,  and  Robert 
oilier  That  exploins  the  wlnlful 
carch  for  a  mantle  In  the  dining 
all  that  night. 
ChtDdlfl  l.anler  wu>  elected  as 
it  diw  president  to  replaci 
Bdgu  m.  Cord  who  nrenl  Into  v  * 
■  end  of     lam   qiurtei      Tha 


Robert  M.  Moore 

General  Merchandise 

• 

A  FRIEND  OF  NORTH  GEORGIA  COLLEGE  FOR  YEARS 
Dahlonega,  Georgia 

• 

"YOUR  IDEALS  ARE  OUR  IDEALS" 

ROBERT  M.  MOORE 


TUESDAY.   JULY 


May  We  Remind  You  of  Our 

Complete  Stock 

YOUR   COLLEGE    DRUG    STORE 

SODA  FOUNT  MAGAZINES 

NUNNALLY'S  CANDIES 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 

Prescriptions  Carefully  Filled 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


On  The  Campus  Of  North  Georgia  College 

Ice  Cream  Sandwiches  Drinka 

JACK  ROBERTS,  Mir. 


FAREWELL  SOPHOMORES! 

We  have  enjoyed  toning  you  w„iie  at  NGC 
We  appreciate  your  friendship,  and  wish  y„u 
well  in  your  every  undertaking, 

SO  LONG.  FRESHMEN! 

See  you  next  quarter! 


SMITH'S 

"Where  College  Friends  Meet" 
IUHLONEGA 


Holly  Theatre 

DAHLONEGA.  GA 

Wednesday 

"DEAD  MAN'S  EYES" 

Lon  Chaney  -  Jean  Parker 

Thursday 
"LOST  IN  A  HAREM" 

Abbott  and  Costello 

Saturday 
"OLD  TERAS  TRAIL" 

Red  Cameron 

Monday 
"MRS.  PARKINGTON" 

Greer  Garson  and 
Walter  Pidgeon 

W'ednesday 
*ON<;  FOR  MISS  JULIE" 
Shirley  Ross  -  Roger  Clark 

Thursday 
"MARRIAGE  IS  A 
PRIVATE  AFFAIR" 

L-ma  Turner  -  John  Hodiak 

Saturday 

"RECKLESS   AGE" 

Gloria  Jean  -  Judy  Clark 

Monday 
"MEET  ME  IN  ST.  LOUTS" 

Judy  Garland  and 
Margaret  O'Brien 

0***0*0*0*0*0*0* 


TUESDAY,   JULY    17,    IM5 


THE  TIP-OFF 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 


SOFTBALL  . 

The  softball  I 
Band,  and  probabl 


i  are  now  being  organized.  Each  company  the 
?  faculty  «U]  have  a  team.  The  games  between 
e  to  be  played  in  the  late  afternoons.  Every 
id  the  games  and  the  ones  who  desire  to  play 
earn  captain  and  get  in  line  for  playing.    The 


.  baseball  as  originally  planned. 
i  in  phys-ed  classes  and  equip- 
to  at  any  time  the  students  wish 


has  been  put  off  until  about  the  middle 
week  end.  No  definite  date  has  been  set  but 
anient.  The  coaches  said  that  they  are  giving 
lo  get  in  line  for  the    tournament    by    having 


SIDELINES 

Most  of  the  work  i 


CAMPUS 
COMMENTS 


something 
-  Saturday 


through  slamming  doo 


proved  ti 


"repeats." 
>e    complete 
about     the 
it     Saturday 


rlod  of  golden  glow.  No- 
ady  was  mad  at  anybody  Barrl- 
fau  and  Futrelle  embraced  each 
:hcr  passionately  and  executed  a 
mghtly  gavotte  in  the  lobby  ol 
arnes  Hall.     Poor  Andy  Reid  al- 


nore     doggone     good     boys 


el   Mintt  and  Wayne  P 
lance  Saturday     Quite  a 


attending  N.G  C 


The  Bayonet 


BOLTON 
KAT  got 
JOAN  to  JAMEY 
"HG.  would  wall 


CARNEY 


i  Hoppy."     ■  slRb ' 

vhilc  the  band  played  ( 


l  BANKS  of  WILL. 

1  See  You  Later." 


supposed  to  be  well  COOKed. 
ire  affairs  with   WINNIE— or  is 


Proposal  they're  discussing? 


I  LEO  is  Blue      Joke! 


TOWSON    finally   gets   l 


CALLOWAY   is   buildum   flros   with   FLYNT   and  i 


;  having  a  ■,GOOT" 


The   knife  s   EIXJE   lia.s   fallen   on   FIQUETTE 


SM1TTY  has  gotten  i 


!  firing  the  CANNON  < 


"D"  Company  Wins  Track 


Iker.  Co    "D. 


irow    Crump.  "B"  Co, 
II:    Coleman.    "B"    Co, 


Ziegler  Is  President 
Of  The  Rec  Club 


Faust  of  the  Trahlytan  team  re- 
mains to  continue  her  position. 
Winnie  Phillips  has  become  the 
captain  of  the  Mercurcan  team; 
Wynnette  Smith,  the  captain  of 
Hie  Hippolytan  team;  and  Frances 
Harbcn.  the  captain  of  the  Phi 
pmicron  team. 

Sports  activities  for  the  quarter 
include:  badminton  managed  by 
Jcon    Smith,   archery    managed   by 


introductory  hike  to  Cane  Creek 
Falls  Then  came  'Co-ed  Week" 
which,  for  three  days,  required  the 

and   politely   entertain    the    boys. 

Smith's    after   regular   hours.      The 


il.imiiu:  partners  and  a  "(jood  time 
was  had  by  all," 

,.11,-,    dUM  July  14. 

The  latest  event  of  the  Rec  Club 
was  Freshman  Day— a  gala  event 
with      clashy      outfits,      clamorous 


.■very  lophumore  In 
n  a  parade  through 
jscntcd  by  the  fresh- 


Company    came    In    fourtl 
16Vi    points,    one    l*t    place 


THE  LEADER 

On  The  Square 

LADIES'  and  CHILDREN'S  READY-TO-WEAR 

Gainesville.  Ga. 


CADET  —  CO-EDS  - 

When  you  want  BREAD  for  those  hungry  momenta 
be  eure  to  look  for 

AUNT  BETTYS  BREAD 

Made  by 

SMALL  &  ESTES  BAKERY 

Gainesville.  Georgia 


Compliments  of 

GAINESVILLE  JEWELERS 

'The  Store  with  the  Blue  Tile  front  on  the  Square" 
Gainesville,  Georgia 


THE  SMART  SHOP 

Ladies  Ready-to-Wear 
Gainesville,  Georgia 


'B'  Company  Wins 
In  Rifle  Matches 


O,    182;    CfONii,    1HI       HOWlrd 

WcGcc,    170;   Carter,   J.    170; 
Mr ioi  Hi-     175:    and    Clrtman.    171. 
Company    —    Burdcttv,     192; 


I'rewott,     170. 


Back  The  Attack 
With  War  Bonds 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 


TUESDAY,   JULY 


THE  C1DET  BUGLER 

CO-EDITORS  .  Luther  Vinton.  Shirley  Zitglet 

BUSINESS  MANAGER       Charles  Paynr 

SPORTS  EDITOR  Ralph  lixy 

NEWS  EDITOR     _  —  Jean  Smith 

FEATURE  STAFF— iro  Cross.  Frank  Mofflt. 
Scott  Houston.   H.  J.   Miller.   Kathryn 
Sessoms.  Anne  Edge. 
NEWS  STAFF— Ceorgine  Cash.  David  Wynne. 
Doris  King.  Anne  Woolsey    Mary  Hen 
derson    Kathleen  Frazier.  Edmund  But- 
ler.   Ann    Sanders.    Henry    Hitch.    Bill 
Toulson.  Frank  Moxley. 
TYPISTS  —  Joan     Terry.    Jimmy    Burdelte. 
Evelyn  Spam.  Roanne  Arrendale.  Vivian 
Ferguson.  Winnie  Phillips. 
CARTOONIST  -  Thurston  Futch 


FACULTY  FEATURES 


.      .■:.■■ 


attain  happiness  in  this  world  Is  lo  knot 
are  goine.  ami  thr-n   in  lun'l   :.u-u<ir.v.th 

recUon    letting  t rec  however 

lo  deviate.     A   perfect  example  i 

life  is  that  of  tbc   EngUi  h  poet    ol    the    Romaatli 

pei Samuel  T.i.yloi    t'nlei  idfe       1  ok-ridgc  hud   tin' 

Insplrltatlon  ol  tlie  gods,   and  whal    he   did    writ!    ' 
.    i.. i    ii-    ■  i .  1 1 .  oli     fe<  ling    (or   style   and 
in  <    ..ii.ii  ivrii   genius.    But  Cole- 
ridge was  all  his  life  beJ-cl  liy  the  evil  "J 

At  do  time  was  lie  certain  of  what  bli  real  Mtloa 

in    lift    w.is.   iirnl   ,ii    .ilni'i'.l    nil   ]•<■ !■■   ol    hi),   life   he 

was  continually  n.r.hni'  nil  own  time  and  hi*  friends' 
money  in  fruitless  minings  and  goings  and  In  un- 
provable undertaking*. 

In    the    lili.-   ..I   t'nlcruhie   ..■.    in    the    live:     .irr.    n[ 

us  may  be  found  ample  eXCUM  for  a  mltdlfOCUd  ud 
fruitless   career      He   was    frequently    beset   by    pain 

with  his  kind  friends.  Dorothy  and  William  Words- 
worth. He  hud  acquired  tin-  opium  (mint,  and  filially 
when   he  became  estranged   from  nil   wife   ami  elul 

for  the  drug  with  the  result  that  his  effort*  became 
more  and  more  fragmentary.  But  no  was  John  Mil- 
ton   besei     by     pain,     persecution,     total     blindness, 

of  trouble  This  great  Puritan  aplrlt  and  mighty 
poet  produced  Paradise  t.ont  and  Paradise  Ilrialnrd, 
as  magnificent  poetic  music  as  we  can  find  In  English, 


him 

of  these  two  men?     One  Can  but  COneludo  thai  wlih 
one  man.  instability   unMng  liitniieh   mi    in,,  i.ii  .1 

fori   and    uiiet'i  l.niil'.    ..I    Hi.     lulnre    e nlmleil    hir^e 

ly   lo   hib  failure  and  to  the  drug  which    -ii   bjj 

poetle  and   critical   ability.     Happiness   cai 


I    ll.el, 


though     The   shredded, 
decaying  old   flag   gallantly  wave 
peak  of  the  flag  pole.  It's 
-ipes    vainly,    but   feebly,    trying 

bl thi- 
ll, i.t  the  othtti    n 


a  symbol     of     something  greater 

ii'. ii ill  '■       iiiii    how  can    ■ 

■ 
look     like  1  omobodj      old  lei 

■  ' 1     ii   ind  1 

i,  ii .    ■  1 1  to  hi  ii    omethlni  anj 

■■■ iBi      the     compl intarj 

1    I   ollei'e 


■    M.,r 


■    ,,!     I 


I    miliary   school 
and    only   change 

•  .,   burning  to  one  of  penetra 
hope    that    II 
ti  with  vniii  approval, 
gUUl   I've  ambled  enough  for 


■  pti  r*H  Hi  1 


pitiable   piychopathlc    buy    ol   Mill    1  .Uli.  1         Piu 

Case"    will    lead    In    dire    1  mi  .1 ,■  .       :.,,    u,,,,    1 

us    determine    the    direction    ol    oil) 

steer  the  straight  course,  learning  nn  Longfellow  na 


LETTER  TO  THE  OPX 

rexd  when  the  editor  suddenly  1I1-.1 .    , 

not  hxve  quite  enough  copy  to  fill  up  xll  the  ipi 

on  the  editorlxl  pxge  of  the  Buglet 

is     copied     from     Juliet     Lowell'l     I k      ,.[      rnUi 

To  the  OPX 
Gentlemen; 


BARNSTORMING 


Rachel  Thornton  lop  dancing  i?j  for  Interested  • 

11 i<  '    in-  Inn. ti    Inurylm;    hnine   for   short   week-end    trips. 

Sklrtlcss  girls  returning  home  form   1 
,  boys,  where  are  those  skirts? 

famlllai  racei   Red    UllUe,  and  Mini/i  b 
OccupanU  of  upstairs  hot  boxes  seeking  f 

II     Minll'l      ■.lee|.llh'     lllJllie,|ihere 


hey  await   long   overdue 

"■' I   ""lh  Ml11   ■oaklng  that  sun  tan    beautiful    at    the 

Mi 1    hen   and   bei    brood  roaming  Senford  campus  in  search 


Department  of  Health,  at  the  same  time,  how- 
colleges  and  other  schools 
diagnosis  for  tuber- 
culosis 

tuberculosis  infection  but  also  such  diseases  as  heart 
mgenltal  diseases,  or  other  respiratory  con- 
scheduled  t 
particularly  last  December; 
conflicted  with  the  final  exam  schedule,  however, 
i|,„ue<l  until  January,  and  hasn't  materialized 

r- -      .,.       rim  clinic  could  make  an  X-ray  of  the  faculty 

,,1  body  in  two  days,  working  at  the 
rate  of  forty  an  hour      As  I  said   before,  perhaps  it 
imperative    that    we    have    a   tuber- 
culosis  examination   but   when    we   have   at   our  dis- 
posal a  unit  such  as  this  it  is  pure  foUy  not  to  take 

Most  colleges  and  universities  now  include  tuber- 
culin tests  and  chest  X-rays  of  students  as  a  part  of 
their  routine  entrance  physical  examinations.  Thus 
they  arc  discovering  each  year  some  students  wbo 
would  have  been  active  sources  of  infection  to  others 
if  these  tests  had  not  been  performed.  I'd  like  to 
quote  from  Harold  S  Diehl  several  examples  of  just 
how  tuberculosis  can  be  spread  by  college  students. 
In  the  .spring  of  1942  a  senior  medical  student 
at  the  University  of  Minnesota  infected  six  of  his 
(raiernity  brothers.  Nine  students  at  the  University 
of  Dakota  died  from  tuberculosis  within  ten  years 
after  they  bad  lived  In  a  fraternity  bouse  with  an- 
other student  who  had  an  active  ease  of  this  disease." 


THESE  WOMEN 


'   With  the  etplolU  of  Pocahontas 

'   ' ' l0«*  «>UI  to  prove  that  a  worn, 

'    m    1"i''   '"  ' 1  •■  i>>.    ■    |. ■■.-..■,  ,   W[.  wl|i   1™ 


■    pi  1    U  1. I,  .1 


lorled  the  case  of  a  girl  wbo  b>  her  senior  year 
Ived  in  a  sorority  house  and  spread  tuberculosis  to 
ifleen  of  her  sorority  sisters.  These  examples  show 
leiiinle!>  Hut  the  college  student  body  is  in  danger 
I  anyone  in  the  dormitories  is  infected  with  tuber- 
Uloala  Moreover  an  X-ray  plate  will  show  evidences 
if  tuberculosis  of  the  lungs  two  and  a  half  years. 
n  the  average,  before  symptoms  appear. 
It  would  be  very  much  to  the  college's  advantage, 
berefore.  to  make  use  of  this  free  Mobile  Unit. 
Ueorgia  State.  Georgia  Tech,  and  G.S.C.W.  have 
taking  advantage  of  this  opportunity  for  four 
now  1  believe  there  will  be  an  effort  made 
tin.  clinic  to   N.G.C.  this  September.     Let's 


FRESHMAN   DAY! 


:  by 


Boundary  training  has  embarked  upon 
career  In  an  Institution  of  higher  learning.  That 
'"•mi  Sophomore  Is  a  freshman." 

pounced  forth  from  pallid  lips  and 
Hard  month!  thai  insufficiently  concealed  glcam- 
bes,  these  daugb- 


llte    (anc-.      Could 

t  Frankenstien  and  Dracula,  these  throw 
■   living   girls   or   for 


bai  i 


■  prohibited  i 


■  ■ 

1 "Ol     th<     I k 

1  "■' 1  In  htr  luxuriant  golden  tresses   m  a  protest  seat    1  h 

■fc— 'V  agraatlvo  Ui  ,  ,.„,.,,,  ..   ,  .      wmst  her 

h  is  conlntr  that  he  Immediate- 


ly   ilaahtd  the  l 

II.. 


I  1 


■ 


hxve  hxd  this  consxra  mxchlne  repxlrt 

times  but  the  inilixl  letter  of  the  XAlptuthet   [DJQUgM 

you  regxrding  this  mxtler  xt  your  exrlist  convenience 
Plexse  mxil  your  xnswer  to  me  xl  the  xbovc  xddress 

Jxmes  Mxssey. 


,™^z:z  5IS 

""'■"<•■    pei  haps  they  arc  Mill  «hl-  t„  .(.         ... 

sbilitj    ,,,  anothei    »..>      n     .  °  *how  ^'r 

■ ■ ■ : .;,.:. 

■'-■ «*. >.,::,:: 


■''"  humaii   beings. 
■  bcauUIul   Friday  morning;   the  sun  shone 
to  blot  out  the  blood-chill- 


'OH    upon    us      A   ghastly  scream 

announced   the   first    presentation    of     the     ghoulish 

IK'"'      '"   be  closely   followed  bv   secondary   gasps  of 

in     belief. 

'""   ■"»*»■«■■   were   at   least   disciples   of   cleao- 

;'"'       ""    ""•">    were   persistently   observed   brushing 

"Itttty.     But  again  another  set   back- 

mHi.  W*1l'r<'     ^morous~P*M'onatcly     amorous       P» 

fast  particularly   after   dinner 

heads  so  as  not  to  show 


h  dalli  i.n-.  then 

catch  a  man  tor  a  change? 


"No" 


as    they 


back 


1  wilting  to  model 


BCUlOdl 


normal   healthy   gu-U   that  in   contrast    were   angelic 
usions  of  heaven     ^^  p,^  D>y  ^  p^ 
return   again   for   another   blessed   quarter. 


^======^_TheVoice  Of  North  Georgia  College    ^ 


Various  Programs 
Given  In  Chauel 


a  New  Commerce  Course  at  NGC 
Designed  Primarily  for  Girls 


Dahlonega  Begins    NGC  Fall  Quarter 
Clean-up  Drive        To  Begin  Sent.  18 

At  a  recent  meeting  of  Ihe  Dan-        With  the  summer  quarter  comin 


i  question  multiple  choice  test 

we  would  have  a  chance  of  getting 
particular    audience    was 

it,    under    the   direction   of 
ims    presented  an  interest- 


September    11 


I  chairman  This  con 
ed  of  representative! 
on's    Club,    Woman's 


gills    a -push  in    ant 

.' '■■■  dej   i  ould  ■ 


the 


upposed 


ill  help  to  prove 
I  ough  chapel  Is  compulsory, 
interesting  and  is  a  definite 
■i  college  life. 


Kadel    i  (fficei  -.    who    i 

extn  i  i ■   rude  and   unpollti 

Looks   I ■   .i .   Ij    thi    K its 

and  Co-ed     expei  lal 

:    ;■■■    .-.I     I..      In-     .,      ■:,   Mil. 

..    ■.l.-irnli.Tiiii-    ii. il    mil.     ,1.  ,  |1 

''Hi      'I'  I. OllllH-.     .Kill     ill       hl>[|,,i:il)ll 

North   Gcoi  gla   '  lollege 

II  ■ 

!|"  1 1    ■ ii-    ihoi  tage 

■' i    help    i- 

rlance  ol  the  ne i  i 

The    world 

"led  cnoul    ■ 

chaos  of  war  wiiiiui   having  to 

membci    one  thing 


Istrj 

n so  In  Tee an     i i 

•  ■    doi id     to  .'!■■  ■ 

knov  I.  >i:'i-  ..i  medli  al  boctei  lologj 
medical      biology       poraaltology. 

Ill I    r.niiil-.      Mm., I     i-  .  ■■ 

"i  i     complete    ui  In  il]   1 1    ma 

lario  dlagnosffl    and    mnltm  >.    iui 
It  Ii    hoped  thai  x-ray  can 


Freshman  Week  Schedule 


■  ■ 

Si  pi     20      E 

.  i,    PI 

\  isll   Lib 

■ 

Registration 


Varietv  Show  Here 

By  Officers'  Club     ,  ..„ 

Is  Great  Success 


« ■  given    Tl 

i'ii  .    ii  deaigned  i 
Bludenl      with      tho 

I  proi  iii'iii   iui i  tn 

(in-  employment  ol  o  tei  rotai  i 

forth  I ■■'!  I     Ihe   i 

■ .!.    pi   t,  ip     the  in  l 

in  the  Soutl lb  i  i! 

Medli  al    ■■'■-  rotai  '.i1    gi  idui I 


i 


Board  of  Regents 
Met  at  Dahlonejra 


Apetltudc  i 

, tilil.nl 


■ 


berl    Morel i   and   Pern 

hill-billy  Mini 

■ 


the  i 

■ 
■ 
.... 
■ 
itlvi     ol 

■.'.  H  on    ■"■ '      trea 


■  ■ 


Septembei    23 — All  attend  church  of 

■ 

:  i  nut  ions — 

-  ptember  2o 
Ounen    and    Sophomon 


and  22       <-"o!eman  Carr  o 


mly  be  clanu-d 

bug    roulir 

■ 

onpanlatj     throughout     the 
■ 
numbered      thrrc     Carr     and    David     M 

England  acted  as  general  headache 


■     ■ 


Ing  fun 
building 

b)    Ihe  Agrlcul- 


and   Miiwir. 


ADET     BUGLER 


U.S.O.  Announces 
Plans  For  Terms 


BSU  Ends  Very 
Successful  Quarter 


Beauty 


Welchel-Shirley 


Sigma  Theta  Frat 
Dominates  Campus 


undauniini: 
rose  in  full  array: 
wind    whurper- 


h  Ccorgia  Colleges  was  the 
cc,u  wedding  of  Miss  Lanelda 
WhelchH.  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs  .J  C.  Whelcnel  of  Clermnnt. 
r,a     to   Cpl     Robert    Earl    Shirlej 

student  of  NGC. 

In  the  presence  o>  •.««-  

and   relatives    n,y.    ">.»rW 

■       ■ 

ZTL\tu<^    ^"attendants  j' 

Virginia    Shirley    and, 

Robert    Wheichel     The 

r,.|„-  street  dress  with  Mae* 

■ 
1943  and  taught  ot  Lola.  Geor- 
,,i    1944    Sin- 

: 
here  at  NGC 
■fried  couple 


,   Fraternity. 


night,   August   11.  Till 

turned  out 

to  be  one  of  the  bett 

sually    large 

crowd  attended. 

The    next    day.    August    12,    the 

ke    Trnhlyta 

iccompanied    by    the 

elite    of   the 

rip  was  enjoyed  by 

ognition  service  at  the  last 

■  ■ligible  for  graduation. 
The)     are     Georglne     ii 

Georgia;  Vivian  Fergu- 
son,    Woodland.     Georgia: 

. 
iv, hi   I'liim.in.   Sandersville,   Geor- 
gia;   and    .James    Perry.    Ellavllle 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

• 

A  Bank  You  Can  Bank  On 

• 

rice  —  Efficiency 

Member  FDIC 

BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

Georgia 
^        -                                                                     J 

hi 

■          '■■      ■ 

i  for  n  lolei   dot 

nsel    Hill 

This    will    take 

1' 

s,    u     and    Wo 
The    boy«    and 

» 

■" 

S; l     u'lM 

■    Well    fi 

The  Y     W 

,, .„,, 

(I 

' 

J.  S.  Speer 

Dependable  Insurance 
Dahlonega,  Ga. 


THE  LEADER 

I  lei  The  Square 

i  Mm       ii  .1  i  mi  DRB  N      i:i  M'\   m  w  i  \i: 
Gainesville,  Ga 


THE  SMITH  HOUSI 

In  the  Heart  of  the  Itluc  Itiiiye  Mountains 
Italiloneija,  Ga, 


-I.  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO   VISIT   US  AND 

E  N  J  0  Y 

niu    fun, 

Good  fellowship 

and 

Your  favorite  game  of 

BILLIARDS 

U.MI 

Sandwiches  —  Drinks 

AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


THE     CADET     BDGLEB 


Gordon  Wilkin  Tells  Of  His  Langford,  Vann       L.  Vinton  Is  Head 

Experiences  At  Guadalcanal  MakesSgtsSuc(*ss  Of  Science  Club 


YMCA  Presents 
Program  In  Chapel 


When  the  boys  reached  Caudal- 
canal  they  dug  in  temporal  il\ 
They    had    been    divided    into    two 


they   atii-mpled 

The  Sergeants'  Club  dance,  the  i 
First  of  the  quarter,  was  complete 
.vilh    di  ■  i -r.i 1 1 1 ui-     louiik'i'     and    ■ir- 


;,  A  special  subject  is  given 

r  are  President— l.ut  her 
;  Secretary — Nancy  Hinson; 
m    Chairman — Ralph    Ivey. 

irrester    is    the    faculty    ad- 


•   Created 


other     nighl   9   number  of  English  speak- l 


i  La  bora 
■■Plastics,"      "Plant      Kor- 
ea,"  and    'Infantile   Paralysis' 

ed  at   the  meeting! 


Scit 


Club. 


25th,   Prof.   Chaiihcinnu-  k 

1  good  advice  relating  to  ' 

The    n.  -.i    Wednesdaj 


ien.  They  were  expected  saying  loud  voices  "se 
light  opposition  but  had  eleven,"  "full  house,"  "ro 
■.est.    Only    two    men-a    3nd  other  typical  slang  r. 


those    men    were   captured  ' 
!  watched   the  brutal   killing' 


bayimels 


nuh    1 


Piedmont  Drug  Company 

"Gainesville's  Leading  Drug  Store" 

On  The  Square 

Visit  Our  Fount  for  Refreshing  Drinks 

PIEDMONT  DRUG  CO. 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


complete  with  tail-gate    The 

wn  come  the  rain    Then  the 
•ally     began       Organization 


Wesley  Foundation 
Goes  To  Trahlyta 


body  that  had  been  to  Wesley 
Foundation  was  invited  The  Wo 
man's   Missionary   Society   furnish 

ed  the  t I  for  the  trip,  and  every 

body   had   a   wonderful   time, 
A  few  changes  hnve  been  madi 

in  regard  to  the  Wesley  Fourida 
lien     \,u,     ,ukt    the    Bugler    went 

out  last  time  '  <■  edltoi  -  E  vt  I3  n 
Spain  and  Sanders,  New      Edltoi 


MILLNERS 

"The  Style  Center  of 


Gainesville" 


1  Cottage     Ovei    75  1  adi  ti 

Education  '    waa    the 
■.  Rointi   R    Sto<  i'i  a 

aildie^   l<.   11s   last    \Vedn.-sda>     l)r 

Slockci    was    former!)    ,1    dontlsi 
but    gave    up    Ills    dentistry    work 

to  join    the    National    Laymen's 

Evanuelislic       Usui  hilinn        He      is 

dow    doing    ■  real    things    Id    the 

w..ih    01    hml, Inn;    D    bi  ttl 
tian    America, 

1  m      Tin'sil.i\        in, 1  inn,;        Aii^ii-I 

Tih.  the  YMCA  had  chai  gc  ol  the 

,  hapel  pi. 


■  Vou  ■ 


Build  . 


■  led  the 
the    program     "1    Dare 

ivld  Wn  mi,'  Iniil  III.'  sec-mul 

1  the  title  1  Dare  you  to 
Uagnetli  Characti  1  "  and 
11  Barton  had  the  third  tolk 
rton's  lubjcol  wn  1  Dare  You 
Build  11  Mognctli    !■■.■.  - ...  1 ..  1 1 1  s   ■ 

II    Mnhntfri    playi-.l   , tpH 

olo      Stardusl  "   and    the   YMCA 
.,:.  ■     1  lid    Beet    Bottle." 

Iti't     ciili-.l'its     of     I'MiiiiiihI 

Chick      Whelehel,     Billy 

s lera      and     Joe     Stephen  ion 

Mohaffo)    and    the    quartel 


DAHLONEGA-ATLANTA  BUS.  Inc. 


(Read  Down) 

P.M.— P.M.— A.M. 

7:30  -3:50—  8:20 

8:20  -4:40—  9:10 

5:10—  9:40 

5:20—  9:50 

5:30—10:00 

PM.—AM. 

4:00—  8:30 

4:40—  9:10 

4:55—  9:25 

6:10—  9:40 

5:30—10:00 

5:45—10:15 

6:00—10:30 

6:15—10:45 

6:30—11:00 

7:00—11:30 

'-     '     0:00     Lv. 

1    ■"     7:00     Ar. 


called 

fil  sons,  -Follow  ' 

,  anlci  i    li  ,.  Ins 

c,(    Hi,,  quorlor 


Ti„. 


WHEN  IN  GAINESVILLE 
Make 

SMITH  BROS. 

Your  Headquarters  for  all  kinds  of 

SANDWICHES  —  DRINKS  —  LUNCHES 

Roosevelt  Square 


Dahlonega 
Dawsonville 
Silver  City 
Coal  Mtn. 
Cumming 
Midway 
Aipharetta 


Ru 


ell 


P.M.  —  A.M. 

7:10—12:25 
6:30—11:45 
6:15—11:30 
6:00—11:15 
5:45—11:00 
5:30—10:30 
5:15—10:15 
5:00—10:00 
4:30—  9:30 
4:00—  9:00 


PM-PJM. 


Gainesville  Ar. 

Dahlonega  Lv. 

BUSES   ON   E.  W.T. 


THE  HUB 

OUTFITTERS  FOR  THE  ENTIRE  FAMILY 

On  The  Square 

Gainesville.  Georgia 


Robert  M.  Moore 

General  Merchandise 

• 

A  FRIEND  iir  NORTH  GEORGIA  COLLEGE  FOR  YEARS 
Dahlonega,  Georgia 

• 

"YOUR  IDEALS  ARE  OUR  IDEALS" 

ROBERT  M.  MOORE 


Strolling  The  Barracks 


I  a 


. 

know  it  anyone  ii  In  fronl  of  i 

be ■  hi     i"'- 

Field       k  ■'"'  '     ll'll,'r     " 

gO   still    i it    '" 

lam 

\  o  up  in  '■■ 


M    |    h 

.i  Hughea  !■■  ox 

pectins   ■"'   '1 :' 

i i     r; luch  i"  both! 

Whnl   hs     I ■  "i   '•"'  '■""">: 

!.,, m    ■ 

Honrj    "»"     H 


■  bei     ol    the    burn  ki 


Missing  In  Action 

Rhodes  of  Easl   Point    who  attend- 

Pierce   Kilgo.   Jr.    a    B-29   pilot. 

1     \ 

don    dunnc    a    raid    over    TOkyo 

"5 

enrolled     hen-     till     Feb      15,     1943 

"The  Robe"  Proves 
To  Be  Best  Seller 

..  ..  ore  hitched 

Hlrr,    Burktl d    UttlhH     have 

s  the ii   ■  I ", 


WANT  ADS 


ASTK  Social  Calendar 


/in  take  ,■     ■ 

n  port di  i-  foi 

the   presidency    place    Henri    i"1 

■  ithci  leading  

lei     ii.i    i i      i 

gewi  II    n..iii  i    ..I,.    Stoetnon . 

1 Ina    C01 


■ 

11 ■  i.     ■  koteliup  "■«' 

.  1     What's  eook- 


lard   labor,         —Radio  < 


May  Wo  Remind  You  of  Our 

1  lomplete  Stock 

YOUR   COLLEGE  DRUG   STORE 

ODA  FOUNT  MAGAZINES 

U  LY'S  CANDIES 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 
Preacrlptiona  Carefully  Filled 


A  Place  Of  Wholesome  Recreation 

THE  STUDENTS'  EXCHANGE 

On   Phe  Campus  Of  Mortl     ■ 
In-  Cream  Sandwiches  Drinka 

JACK  ROBERTS,  Mgr. 


he  Robe,  many  people  ask  t: 
,u,v  'Whj  has  this  book  reach 
nd  held  this  position       OutStan 

ne  of  Douglas'  best  wrilngs  alo 
ith  Magnlfiolenl  Obsession,  Whi 
■liners    and  Green  Light,  in  fa 

eneratlon  through  crisis  as  the 
,„,k  n  also  exemplifies  one 
itcralure's    greatest    themes — I 

1  Christianity.  Douglas'  trealmi 

,  11.  of  his  story,  follows  the  r> 
rrri  of  regeneration  as  he  I 
rawn    it    in    his    previous    nove 

■  ,i.,i      pi  rsuasive      sincerity      a 

of   heart 
The    title      The     Robe,     was 


i|iu--Miin. 


v  raimenl  among  them  and  lor 
esturc     the)     -I id     easl    lot? 

p      to   what   hap- 
:1  to  (he  Robe    Douglas   I  1 
lorj   oi  Christ'!    robe  and  the 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


FAREWELL  SOPHOMORES! 

We  have 

We  appreciate  your  friendship,  and 

so  LONG    FRESHMEN! 

See  Mm  11, ai  quarter! 


SMITH'S 

"Where  College  Frtenda  Meet" 
D  vm  ONEGA 


he    dared    to   pui    it    on      1 
I.    speak.    up« 
:n-    feelini 
st    symbol    of    guilt    in    th 
1  of  conversion    The    n  ■ 
the  process  is  the  awakm 

ace  «(  mind   T| ■  ■ 

■     hnalh      ga  ' 

.  ,1  .    1  ■  1.. 
lonths  of  menial  illness  an 
crmcnl    during    which    to.. 


Hrd 


of 


1.1  mind  in 
ig  .,  ulpture  and  art  '' h1' 
tep  the  acceptance  ■""* 
hmc t   hii    b 

.   .11.  ■■■-  'i' 

tianlty  of  ,hjt 

'hroughout  th.'  plot  !'"■ 
repict     the 


lanit) 


■ 


rhe    Hon    burns    from    a    small 

■      ..    ■  ,    .  ■ 
,■....      ■ 

vi    1   at  ft 

he  was  put   to  death 

■ 
hom  1  P"<  '° 

■    .  ■ 

.        .:         :  ■         I    ■ 

"•fid         Hi.  kingdom 


and 


and   good   »» 


TIP-OFF 


By    RALPH    IVEY 

rd  to  find  suitable  weather  (or  participation  in  tr 

of  boys  will  get  together  and  play  Softball,  tenni 
■country   or   the   obstacle   course,   or   participate    i 


SOFTBALL 

tournament 

'.r,„ 

=H 

labs 

he     originally     s 
ailed   off.      'B1'   c 

'"or 

ȣ 

FOOTBALL 

s    Hall 
football. 

The 

drill    field   to   h 

the    highlight 
of  cadets  gath 

h,    putting   .., 

'  fai 

think 
res.      He 

hal    Brightwell    is   to   be 
•    getting    in    shape   to 

play 

„"1 

i: 

pliyei 

tBSSIS 

H 

IE' 

is    in    full    swing    no 
Tourney," 

-:£ 

z 

'*«" 

SIDELINES 

the  "Eight  Ba 
provied    a    va 

STL 

d    interesting    pr 

::::: 

? 

'3 

Educaiion  department  will  have  a  loaded  schedule.  The  ( 
phys-ed  room  in  the  Barracks  will  be  constantly  u 
sporting   equipment       We're   eagerly   awaiting   the 


Cleanup — 

—Continued    From    Front    Pace 
ing  the   bov   scouts   minieoe.rapln.'d 

College  Orchestra 
Proves  A  Success 

^estions  to  give  to  the 
nil, in       Then  a  rally  was  held  in 

posed   of   members   of   the   former 

i-ei.-    K. mil    Liuil    speeeh- 

dents   was   suddenly   orcam/vil    <« 

tbe  people  to  clean  and 

the  28th  of  July,  iust   in  time  to 

ded   work   to  their   own 

play   for.   and    make   a    big   hit   at 

Tin    mill    defret    \»ilh    this    work 
■',  i-  i   ■    discover!    that    'he   town 

lobs   ol    taking     care     of    sanitary 

Hire.    [Mil-time   employees   in   this 

promptu   organuation   repeated   its 

girls  Rec.  Club  meeting  the  nigh 
of  July  31  For  such  a  small  or- 
chestra (si*  mem  with  so  littl. 
practice    their  playing  Ls  extraor 

detail    and    it    may    be 

The  orchestra  has  been  aske. 
in  provide  riiii-u  for  'he  Officers 
Club   Formal   Augusl    mil) 

,r  continue  it     wori 
public    sentiment    and 

Carter     trumpet.      It       I      MftSSej 

Dahlonega    will    be   the 

E^r^'1'"™^ 

The  Bayonet 


HARBIN  and   BARTON   , 


FLYNT    finally    got 


New  Members 
For  Rec  Council 


definitely    a 

gainst    the    Ree    Club 

for  lately  < 

e    rain    has    prevented 

Between    -h 

«er.  thev    have  begun 

Which    has 

,-,„,,!    ,„    ,„.,    ox. 

citing.   The 

<■    Merrurean    and    the 

Trahlytan  i 

im   won   OVffl    the   Hip- 

members     have     Keen 

added    to    the    Rec    Club    Council 

Thcj      are 

\  ii-qiniii      Kingerv — 

S porta  Man 

ger  and    \nn  Wools*) 

Secretarj 

The     Coui 

plans    regarding    II  i 

e    quarter    which    Will 

■ 

ler   the    programs    ol 

the    Rec    CI 

b     h.ive     Ik ,■■,.-.-,  il 

■   ■               :-!     unusual 

i  he]    began 

with     tbe     lIlppnlM.iti'. 

pri'M'iilinj.     .hilnr-     Still    to    slllg   nil 

'he  iuIbj 

■  i    im-   cirls: 

SHIHLfcY     ami     LL  KE 


CA1  Li  IW  « 


Alumni  In  Service 


LI     Bennie    Spainhour 
tended    N    G    C,    in    '40 

ed  FIj  Ing  <  'toss  ai 


(ash  and  Carry  Cleaners 

MARY    M.   COOLEY,    Owner 

Across  the  street  from  the 
COLLEGE  CAMPUS 

Special  service  given  to  N.G.i 
students  and  faculty. 


l.i     James   Allen   Glllreath   I 
■  a .      received 

.i.i  vi  gator. 

,  eived  hi    navigator  ■    wing 


-d     mi     the    aircraft     carrlei 

■ 
i    iMi  Buskleu  of   Atlanta  has 

wounded    In    the    Southwosl 


i.fliHcl     wh.i      ill.  ii.l.  .1     N 

tloned  at  Great    Laki 


Captain   "Hoke"    Kcllcj    Is 
base  hospital  In 

■ 

iomi'lliint;     abmil      f-mriei      -.1  inl.-nl  ■. 

,1       North      Georgia      and      their 

nhi'-wnit'iii-.      If    in. it.-    ii-    i i 


i  Georgia   College  " 


GAINESVILLE  JEWELERS 

■Till'  Store  v,ith  the  Hlue  Tile  front  on  the  Squa 
Gainesville,  Georgia 


No  Doubt  You've 
Noticed 


i   .ii  i-      bi  in-' hi  '    blue 

■    i        0 le 

in   ,i   I. in,    limit/  iIm".-.  featuring  a 


Hps  ir  h,  i  ing    wearing  o  teal  blua 

loffcto    iiu  .     ■/.  hi.    throi  quai  l<  i 

'■ 

Hi    ,-..1  Im  i  i-fl 


wearing      loi 

UIco    Red 

■         H . 

,,.,1  ..,1,1. 


i  white  dotted 
Kiel  ■      Mi  D  ■ 

h  in.   hi, i,  k  Jem 

letl 


CADET  -  CO-EDS  - 

.,  ;.nt  BREAD  for  those  hungry  moment? 

AUNT"  BETTY'S  BREAD 

Made  by 

SMALL  &  ESTES  BAKERY 


THE  SMART  SHOP 

l-adies  Read} -to- Wear 


THE  CIDET  BUGLER 

CO-EDITORS    Zul/Vr  Vmton.  Shirley  Ziealct 
5S  MANAGER  Charles  Payne 

SPORTS  EDITOR  Ralph  hey 

1  XCHANGE    EDI  I  OK  Evelyn    Spain 

STAFF— Leo  Crosi    II    I    Miller 

Kalhrun     Sntomi    Anne     Edge,    Henry 

Hitch    Bill    Toajson.   Wen    II    Patrick 

Huahes,  Juney  Ray  Hill.  Chattel 

NEWS  STAFF— David    Wynne     Donl    King 

Anne  Woolsey.  Mary  Hender^m    kmh- 

leen    Ftazer,    Edmund   Butler     Ann   Sun 

r,:nh    M',\leu     Winm   Ihn^on     lu 

litis  Still    Aligene  Abeecrombie,  Bernicl 

TYPISTS— June  U  arson,  Joan    ; 
Arrendale. 
li  INIST 

(Al  LI  1^    Al  >\  ISI  KS      II    II    lull,,;,    Pro/ 
England. 


Just  Ambliir 


AROUND  THE  CAMPUS 


Faculty  Features 


tl  ill     n    "i     L041      Ybrahai 

i.  ,,<-<•]  \.ui'i  i ,.  <,i  i ...  -'.1 1 1    ihe  leading  u  an 

Junior  College    \ 

aldwin   had  defeated   m<;<"  there   earl)    In 

■  hi  9  inii-  had  u phed  i 

>l    yame    •■!    .i    Iwn   i.v in..-      ■■ in     r    n. ii, 


:  i: 


■■,  n  ■■..■      con  (I 

'  rl  lii  Ml  \l  '    ■ I.  ml       l.nl  Willi     Mil 

foul  oui  wcnl  Bill]  HcDavid.  WQC'i  best  abol  thai 
night  Quenton  Perklni  who  had  played  hli  hcarl 
The 


■  dribble  down   the   floor;     Lhcre 

■    hi    ki  pi   ■  oln 


rai  ki  .""'  Bai  ne  ■  i 


■ 
men!   Idea     o  popular  in  town  of 

Tin-  old  dead  tree  mi  the  forward 

■I-,  [Ion  hn  been  ■  i 

onc'a   drew I    and    moat    ol    the 

iei  ii     topped    and 

th rUl    thi 

walk*    an    well    have    come    In    on 

il I UllOl 


I,..- 


on  Mi.-  -■ pui 

oni  ii  poll    ni 


, ,,,., 

si  lo  certain  cadets  on 

Peggy   Tyson,    from 

e  country   was  married 

' 

fficer  Alex  Dalley.  cur- 

1 

.  .,.     1 

lucky   fellow. 

of  the  old  sophomore* 

,j.i   through 

on    a    whirlwind     visit. 

topping  onlj   i"  dlai  upl  the  loi  al 

irse.     Bryan   Redd, 
Iroppcd     in     from 


Spe, 


Did  a ■ 

of  Uuford,  Clasi  ol 

bai  I-   (in-    nth     He  ■■-  now,  at 

mod  oi  the  gradual      n  the 
Maybe  wmcdaj   I'll  come  back  to 

..,:,,  ,,i  ■  \-  i iom* 
pany  oi  who  the  boj  Ii  thai 
cditoi   ol  thli  »hecl  now      Maybe 


BARNSTORMING 


odd   other   girls 


some  suffering  male  •fflTpJ 
nd  saj  ve  this  to  - ,.;,,.,, 

begin   my  career  as  maj|rain 

m  the  stationery   th 
up  each  night      if  onk   ,h^ 
gave   so   freely   of   stationery 

the    words  the* 


■   hi. Id. 'ii    i.'.leir 


English    teachers— litu 
itudew 


;  in  two  whole  quai 
is   nothing  to  It; 


.-in. I    tin     leu.'.-    bcE.iri    flowing    again 

The  mail  route  is  another  interesting  fe 
campus  activity  At  first  It  was  a  pr. 
perl  mentation,  finding  out  just  who  coul 
with   the   very    important   task    of   earryii 

gomel 's  when  they'd  passed  through  a| 

llx  different  hi and  been  crumpled  i 

■  i  I   I—  ki  I       i  mce   in  a   while  the)    ev 
reach  their  destination  at  all      By    no* 

iIi.m-  iif.iiihiii:  unfiles  have  all  found  th 


seem  to  have  a 

L^  clean  enough  to  keep 

report.       By    the    end    ol 


i love     Hon  do  '.mii  know? 

I 

II      \ln.     H 

htl    lettei    i"  thi   i  m    md 

mil. 

l.l  ,.„ll, 
rtogi  i 

1  !„■     ,lr.,|,|„   .,,    mi  I        .1     , 

Iwill  ' ht 

m  ■!  iiuortci     Mi 

ndc ■   up  .mil  down  the 

i   Mm  |    Vnnc    -i  ■  1 

"'"   ■" 

■     ||  .,!.,<    , 

i    nlwsya  did    III  i    lo     Ii 

1 '"'  n'llhtl]    r ■  i the)    coil   ii     purl 


THAT  WHICH  IS 
FREE  WEEK-END 


■ 


Musical  Mad  Man 
At  North  Georgia 


■         ; 


■ 

■ 
■ 

f.,n,l    h..|.,..    lui    ihr    future.      Ii, il 


'' 

,.,.,„',„,  : 

'■;" 
,„,,  i, 


1 graduall)    bui  ■  i 

'•  a<  hi  i  •  noUced  ihat  u  i 
■  i      on    and    ■    aa    Fi 

■      I'H'-'II      III. .si     l.-M.-|l(..d    Ml     ..ii       ■ 

1  P    ■ ■!..   and     i, 

'  ' 

■   '  r"'  in, nice     III     i   l.i  . 

.,„ 

•    cone  ol  frantic  ol 

■  ■  '      nil   i..n  ■  .  ■, 

i  etui  Ing   to  deaf   ear*.   "I 

l.i   I    :,      ...      :,    .  ,.   to  ■ 
everywhen 

■     •  ■•  m  ,.    ..,  !,„  I,      ■  .[., 

ip     trip   to    tllanla      B) 

,,   ,,,,„,    |all.    figure-.   -ho«^ 
.       ., 
approximately  20  passengers.     This  excessive  wel|W 

■    .    ■ 
.  at,  i ■  ■ 

■■    I'll     -!'■■ V-      ""    n 

■    d<    world 

pru  ,1,-nt    thai    ■ 

■ 

.    .     . 

Sle*i 

i 
■ 

IUekon»r 

.    ,    ,.-  werk-*W» 


======__  The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College    ^ 


BurdettelsLt.CoL, 
Reid  Made  Major 

At  1:50  P.  M.  on  Thursday.  Octo- 
ber the  fifth,  the  highest  tension 
to  be  found  on  campus  In  the  last 
two  quarters  exploded  when  Major 
Hutcherson  Issued  the  orders  of 
promotion.  The  results,  both 
amusing  and  gratifying,  were  as 
follows: 

Staff.  Lt  Col..  Burdette.  J;  Ma- 
jor. Reld,  Andrew;  Capt  .  8-1,  Vin- 
ton. Lather;  Capt.  S-2.  Key, 
Ralph.  Capt.  S-3.  Morris,  Louie. 
<;.■;•      S-4.   Gayler.   B 

Band.  Capt..  Jarrard.  H  G .  1st 
Lt,  Stover.  Wm  ;  2nd  Lt.,  Woody. 
B  B:  1st  Sgl.  McCard.  R;  Staff 
Sgts  — Still.  J.;  Owen.  R.  Nichols. 

Company  A.  Capt  Westbrook 
W.;  1st  Lt..  Cross.  Leo;  2nd  Lts  — 
Collier.  Robert;  Edwards,  Doug: 
1st  Sgt..  Curley.  Chas.;  Staff  Sgts 
—Carter,  John;  Vann,  Claude, 
Anderson  W,;  Sgts— Craig.  H.; 
Towson.  Bill;  Girtman.  Billy;  Gur- 
ley,  Ernest;  Harbin.  Ford;  Kilpat- 
rick.  H.;  Purcell,  R;  Owens,  Wm 
Carter,  W,;  Wynne.   D. 

Company  B.  Capt ,  Prescott,  w  . 
1st  Lt  Payne,,  Chas.;  2nd  Lts.— 
May.  Tom;  Crump.  W.;;  1st  Sgt. 
Tucker,  Clarence;  Staff  Sgts — 
Yarborougb,  Ben;  Tipplns.  D ; 
Bolding,  B;  Sgts. — Burgess.  Ted; 
Maddox,  John;  Stevenson,  Joe; 
Fowler.  H.;  Hall.  G,;  Bell,  S.; 
Pearce.  B.;  Thrasher.  J.;  Jackson, 
J  ;  Haines,  J. 

Seven  Are  Added 
To  N.G.C.  Faculty 

We  welcome  to  North  Georgia 
College  seven  new  faculty  mem- 
bers They  are  Mr.  K  R  Ary, 
Miss  Sara  F.  Adams,  Mr  L  Gil- 
bert Barre.  Mr.  C.  E.  Henson.  Mr. 
Chnrles  E  Lawrence,  Mr.  Oscar 
H  McMahan.  and  Miss  Mahala  E. 
Redd. 

Mr    Ary.  the  assistant  coach,  at- 
tended   David    Lipscomb    College 
in  Nashville.  Tennessee,  and  has  a 
B    A    In  physical  education 
Harding    College    In     Searcy 
Kansas,  where     he     was  assl 


Owens  Now  Heads  Cyclops; 
Vinton,  Ziegler  Hold  Bugler 


lWHM|l|f*f>)r'*tf  fit 


AtLrn 


A  * 


THESE  WERE  THE  DAYS  OF  OLD 


673  Students  Are  Enrolled; 
Largest  Group  In  History 


i   for   I 


summer  he  was  head  of  the  YMCA 
In  Moultrie.  Georgia. 

Miss  Redd  is  a  graduate 
North  Georgia  College  and 
Uuiverslty  of  Georgia.  She 
working  here  as  assistant  dictic 

Mr.  McMahan.  of  the  Math  De- 
partment, has  an  A-  B.  Degree 
with  a  major  In  physics  from  Okla- 
homa A  and  M  .  an  M.  A.  Degree 
lfi  physics  from  the  Arizona  Unl- 
l  an  M  A  Decree  from 
Oklahoma  A.  end  M.  School  of 
Administration.  Prior  to  coming 
McMahan  worked  with 
me  world  famous  atomic  bomb  In 
Oak    Ridge.    Tennessee 


leorgta  College  mi 
I  with  212  students 
his  would  have  been 
j(    number    for 


Sigma  Theta  Frat 
Initiates  21  New 
Members  Sent.  30 


They  arc:  Barney  Bishop,  Charles 
Beckham,  Argtn  Boggus.  Stafford 
Brooks,  Ralph  Cannon,  Perry  Car- 
michael.  Wallace  Crump,  Carter 
Collier.  Ernest  Gurlcy.  Ford  Har- 
ben,  Henry  Hitch.  Herbert  Riser, 
Fred  Lee,  John  Maddox,  Tom 
Mathews.  George  Moxley,  William 
Owens.  Jeff  Rogers,  Chick  Whel- 
chcl,  Bill  Woolard.  and  Fred  Woot- 

Officers  remain  the  same  as  of 
the  last  quarter— BUI  Prescott. 
President;  Claude  Vann.  Vlce- 
prcsldont;  Luther  Vinton,  Secre- 
tary; Leo  Cross,  Treasurer;  Ralph 

who  was  president  last  quarter, 
was  elected  President  Emeritus 
unanimously 

Sunday  afternoon,  October  7, 
Mrs    Owens  gave  a  lawn  party  for 


Impossible  for  < 


'o-eds    applied    in    such    large 

;  running  over.  So  the  faculty 
ted  finding  places  out  In  town 
girls  Now  girls  are  staying 
fitc  House,  Schultz  House,  and 
k  House.  Naturally,  Sanford 
1    retains   her    standing   as    the 


mltory.      Some    boys    ar 
the   old   playrooms   the 

applications  possible. 


I  In-   ■'.■iiuijii.id's    \vit.'    r.iinprtratii'eh 

few  and  the  qualifications  high. 
The  staff  Is  now  ready  for  addi- 
tions and  work  will  begin  Imme- 
diately. All  pictures,  snapshots, 
and  copy  must  be  completed   this 

On  the  staff  of  the  Cadet  Bu- 
tler, Shirley  Ziegler  and  Luther 
Vinton  remain  as  Co-editors  with 
Charles  Payne  as  Business  Man- 
ager.    The  next  edition  of  Hip  Bu- 


■  first 


Dec.-mhiT 


At    prescnl    both    the    yearbook 

greatly  affects  the  quality  ..i  both 
publications  In  view  of  this  fuel 
we  would  like  to  request  anyone 
on    t hi-   ruiupiii    who   Is    interested 


offer  t 


by 


hav< 


ajorlty  were  accepted. 
The  future  plans  of  the  Sigma 
heta.  though  still  Indefinite,  tn- 
udes  hikes,  picnics,  a  dance,  and 
verol    other   socials    In    addition 

•r  seventeenth     This  quarter  the 


■•t..ff 


U  m  i 


the   Texas   College   of; 

3lr    Henson  is  a  member  of 
Departmcnt- 
h:l1  a    Bachelor  of  Education 
libera    Illinois   I 


gods    They   just  wants 
respect    as    upperclass- 


Social  Calendar 


13— Home   Ec    Picnic 


i't   think    I    is    uklna 
de  Sophomores,  cause  I 


Southern    California 
"■ersjty  and  the  Fletcher  School 
— Continued  on  Page  Three 


and  girls  respect.  >'°«  Fresh- 
will  not  only  help  them  out 
likewise. 

Good     luck,     1 1 1 

.  G    C. 


totetmtvl 


V    M    C    A    informal  Dance 
Oct  20— Free  Week-end. 

Home    Ec     (Halloween 

in  formal  Dance: 
Nov.   4— Sigma  Theta   (Sun.    a 

S    O 


Not.  24— Thanksgiving. 
Dec  1 — Sergeants'  Club. 
Dec.  8— Officers'  Club  (Formal 


Prof.  K.  England 
Resigns.  Will  Teach 
At  Georgia  Tech 


to    the   regret    of   faculty 

teacher"  for  the  last  two 
^signed  from   the   teaching 

Friday.  October  the  fourth 
Professor  Kenneth  England,  and 
e  name  sounds  strange  written 

.-  Fall  of  [04]  and  Immediately 
deared  himself  to  the  students 
Did  Infinite  un- 
'  'I. in  that  school 
ar  he  had  beeoa 
t  Dramatic  Club,  faculty  advisor! 
the  BUGLER,  and  advisor  of 
;  Sigma  Theta  fraternity.  He  has| 

ded,    or    rath<-t 

my  other  voluntary  duties  which, 


Freshman  Talent 
Night  Sponsored 
Bv  the  Y.M.  -  Y.W. 


samples   of   It   Into 


csllng 
lefly  mi 


which 


i  Included  n  trumpet 
Mahaffey,  a    trom- 
ftoyal,  and  piano 
i  by  Bussey,  Charlotte  Mabry. 
;  Ann  and  Norma 

I     lii.llori, 

nbert 


i  by  R, 


itid  Brie  New* 


Perkins,  and  Lynda 
a    trio.      Two  qunrtcti,   the 
House  Quartet    and    a    Hlli- 

lilllv    (Jiinrlct    wi-re    alio   featured, 

k  Moxley  and  Beverly  Bow- 

«eh  with  a  special  technique, 
rod  solos.  Robert  Holdt 
d  us  something  new  in  tap 
Iff,  and  Betty  Jane  Mitchell 
a  most  Impressive  reading. 


Prof      England      r. . 

Education  at 

a    Teachers    College  at 

■■"J      his      Masters  In 

•o!  at  Duke  for  one  quarter, 
began  his  hectic  career  as  a 
her   In    the   public   school   at 

I  Mathews.   Georgia,    al   the   tender 
age  of  nineteen  and  a  rear  laU-t 


hit  |ok«f.  merriment, 

and   laughter  and   been  sheltered 

[•mania  by  hl«  rverprrs- 

ha*    evidently    been 

this  fall  ho  received  on  offer  from 
Kb  to  teach  Human! tlea, 
1 
and    not    even    his    lovi 
could    sway   his    answer      He    will 

■ 
Iwenty-aecond 

Prof  England  will  long  be  ro- 
of those 
■  ■  to  love  him  ai  a 
brother.  He  never  seemed  much 
like  a  father.  But  this  ioi 
an  obituary,  and  he  wouldr,  t  Ilka 
that. 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 


Group 
Receiv 


Of  Students 
e  Honors 


Cliff  Collier  Now 
Outstanding:  Man 

FITZGERALD   BOY   AS   OUT- 
STANDING MAN  OF  CLASS 

(Reprinted  from   The   Fitzgerald 


outstanding    man    from   each   g] 

rult  Training   Unil   iCombat   . 
rowrncnt     This  selection  Is  bf 
pon    loyalty,    otter 
ependablllty.  and  t 
ence    of    those    qualities 
re    partlculorly    charocte 


Our  Alma  Mater 

For    the    benefit    of    tie    nc 


Proudly  we  hall  thet 
Reverence  thy  name, 

Strive  for  thy  glory. 


griduiUna  ' 


■):  Emalyn  Ruth  Allen, 
an;  Elizabeth  Carolyn  Cal- 
Tallulah    Falls;    Katharine 

ind;  Betty  .lean  Ellis.  Cur- 
Wanda  Elaine  Hawklni. 
rat;    Betty    Jane    Mitchell, 

Dahlonega;    Chi Ctirtli 

Fitzgerald;     Miriam     Jean 

Suches;  Wiley  Slenson  An- 
weal    Point;    Sam    Slnde 

:,   Decatur;    Argin    Artemlls 

.  Hbgerald  Billy  BoldlnR. 
rj     Brincli     Hrank    McCallo 

DeSoU:      Howard      Douelo* 

le;      William 
urald!  Thomai 

I  Green  Wlddleton,  Colquitt; 

Dooly    Miles,    Duiw ly; 

m  ONeal  Pre«ott,  Conyorsi 
land,  Wrights- 


n  of  Company  89, 
week  li  Clifford 
.     ,ir     B2/C   ICA1 

Fitzgerald,  Georgia 

The  "Boot"  (mining  of  b  corn- 
lowing  his  ten  'I  <: 

choolh,  Aviation  Ordnanceman 
school.  Aviation  Radioman  School, 
ir  Aviation  Machinist'*  Mate 
School,    for    further    training    <-""! 

i  i,-.  i.'.i  (oi   further 
training    In    the    Aviation    Hndlo- 
i. .  i,  TraCi  ii      .'i 
Memphis,    Teni 

Blm  orely  yours, 
n    l>    HADLEY,  i, him    Com 

I   SMI     OfflCOl 


I  SO  Plans  Bridge 
Tournament  Soon 


ALUMNI 
IN  SERVICE 

Lt     Tomrnv    Huff    who    attended 

N    <•■    i'    in   i'ii:-  U   ■ 
the  Navy  in  Tokyo  Day 

■  ■     :ilt<-iiileil     N. 

n    C    In   1!M4    ll   now  in  mr |' 

Training   on   nn    Air    Col  p      Cadel 
at  Ki'iii-v  t"n  hi  Texai 
Mi-.-.  Mai  tha  Sue  Moore  « 
h  il  to  Mo],  .1.  C 
brook,  and  thoy  are  now  ital 


Greenville,  s.  c    All  of  tlioa 

■•!    n    G 

Ji -■  ii   Wind  in  la  now  m  the 

U  S  Naval  Academy  al  Vnnapolli 
Ma|,     Robert     F     Oarnor,     of 

Tampa    Florl<in    li.r    Ixvn   nppnlnt- 

■       ■ 

Uon  of  the  !■; petui  Ci tend 

Lt   Wlllard  u    Smith  ,.i  Gainci 

ovci    the    i'i pi 

during   the    Pacific   Campaign, 

Jack   I.    Stephenson   ol    Mlanta 
reei  1 1  ■  ■-    n  solved  till  comn 


Geoi 


iathv.1  ■ 


[0  ,,ii,l  .  Iii'ili 
|..ni..     ,-,,,-h 


Ihi    < i  l 


Officers  Wesley 
Foundation  Group 
Named  for  Quarter 


worked    OUl    by    the    able    leader* 

only   IntercMted  hut  busy    The  so- 

i  i.i i  depl lenl  Is  well  developed 

with  hikes,  USO  enterUlnmcnl 
eti  The  ■  plrltual  part  Is  being 
worked    up    from    I 

light  and  spiritual  Subjects,  Then' 
ore  nl way*  project*  to  be  worked 

out   ■  uch    ll    '"  ;i    ■ 

The  paper,   '  Wet  I03    E idl n 

Mewi     [»  ■ Ing  printed,  There 

are  openings  Uii 

ini-  tod    In     that     work      It's  the 

grapo\  Ine  "i  thi   ■ 

Tho  council  Is  n  I  way i    n  ad]    to 

wel ■    you   i lee  to  II  thai 

you  find  out  ohun 

are    President     Vnn    ffoolsoj     V 

President,    Franl     Pari  ei     Si  i  n 

lutv   and   Trees i lot >      Df 

Worship    i  c  Ic 

hum     C unity     John    Sutton 

World    Frlendsh  ■■ 

bcrem     Roeri  itlo 

„.,i  on    Hti  Ii    Planlsl   Ruth  Mien 

Sun,'    loader,    Mai  i    Bdn  i    Kllng 

Wcslej     Foundation    New»    staff, 


K.ln, 


■    I   oiviinl      I  milk    i'nr  ki-i 

Mill.     Itlllpll     Mov  .     K, .h, -i 

.loiin   Sutton     It., l„it    n 


m    In    '  oi.  1 1. .I'    iii,-     boyi 

H\    bocausv    the    treat}     has 

■I    igneel     M..  ■ 


Sanford  Hall  Has 
Been  Redecorated 


hl.OT  One  hundred  .nd  Iwenly 
one  c<Mdi.  Mtyloni-  "<  "hom  .*" 
Z,  tehmen.  .re  no»  l.vM. 
om  in  an  over-crowded 
dormitory  „ 

Despite  this  incon™'"C""()„™n' 

years.  During  'he  summer  vaca 
lion  it  was  completely  redecorated. 
Every  room,  the  halls,  and  even 
Ihe  basement  were  repainted:  the 
watercooler    was   restored    •- 


Rev.  Dendy  Leads 
ReligiousEmphasis 


■epaired   and   In 
for  the  use  of  the  co-eds. 
ine  Sanford     Hall     officers  foi 
the  fall  quarter  remain  the  same 

"resident,    Alice    Redmond;    Vice 
Mitchell 


YM   and   YW   spon 
Emphasis  Week,  tr 

charge   of  the 
e  first  service 

5If 

light 

October 

"'clock   Mon- 
22nd 

thai 

Fo 

Dendy   v 

as     announced 
ill   also  be  in 

ge    of 

following 
and    that 

Tuesday    and    Thursday 
there    will    be    evening 

MS     , 

n      Tuesday.      Thursday 

and  Friday  nights  in  addition  I 
the  Monday  night  service.  Stu- 
dents are   not  required   to  attend 


formulated  plans  enough 

keep   UI   busy  during   the   Fall 

■      include    raising 

■    buttons  to  the  Na- 

iitv  ,v,.i   Fund    Again  this  Chrlst- 

,,„■    wi    Will  C id  gifts  of  fruits. 

mis.  candy  and  toys  for  many  of 
he  underprivileged  children  of 
in    section 

At  our  weekly  meetings  we  will 
tud)   I is  women  of  the  Bible. 


■ 


Memhers  of  thf-  cabinet  have  al- 
eady  been  appointed  These  are: 
Mary  Anne  Martin,  President 
Virnima  Kingery.  Vice-president 
Kathryn      Sessoms,      Secretary- 

Nancy  Hinson.  Pianist 

Charlie    Curtis    Smith,    Vocalist 

Betty   Calloway 

Doris   Fackler 

Shirley    Zlegler 


J.  S.  Speer 

Dependable  Insurance 
Dahlonega,  Ga. 


THE  LEADER 

On  ll,,-  Square 
I  \oii-  5'   iml  I  mi  DREN'     Rl  V.D1 


ill.  .    II: 


THE  SMITH  HOUSE 

In  the  Heart  of  (he  Blue  Ridge  Mountains 

Dahlonega,  (.J  a. 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

ii  Can  Bank  On 

• 

ice  —  Efficiency 
Member  FDIC 
HANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 
Dahlonega,  Georgia 

Tins  is  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

111    VISIT   US   AND 

ENJOY 

me  fun, 
Good  fellowship 
and 
>i>ur  favorite  game  of 

BILLIARDS 

ALSO 

Sandwiches  —  Drinks 

AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


X.G.C.  Glee  Club 
To  Give  Cantata 


C.  Glee  Club  for  the  fa 
Under  direction  of  M 
s  it  will  give  a  Christma 


Mar.   Edna  Kling. 

lows:  Sopranos— Doris  Jean  King 
Mary  Edna  Kling.  Lenora  Tate 
Joyce  Willis,  Lurene  Tate,  Vir 
ginia  Bishop.  Joy  Maynard.  Janii 
Reames.   Dorothy     Corn,     r-i-..j;. 


YMCA  Making 
Plans  For  Quarter 


I.  Aligei 


Theda   Bur- 
Virginia 


Beth 
Thornton,  Helen 
leu,  Betty   Black 
rel,     Catherine 
Bowers.     Elaine 

Kingery.  Charlie  Smith.  Franc 
Brown.  Miidred  Horton,  Marion 
Barnett,  Ann  WooLsey,  Jean  Stev- 
enson. Mickey  Whitmire.  Joan 
Terry.  Mary  Anne  Martin.  Doris 
Fackler.  Elizabeth  Combs.  Bernice 
Tilley.  Evelyne  Ellis.  Tenors- 
Roy  McCard,  David  Wynne,  Bon- 
nell  Pearce,  Ed  Timmons,  J.  M. 
Bum.  Albert  Eagor,  Tommy  Hicks 
John  King.  Altos— Shirley  Zieg- 
ler.  Jean  Ziegler.  Evelyn  Ethe- 
ndge,  Jean  Healon,  Julia  Palmer. 
Bases— Julius  Still,  Billy  Smith. 
Thurston  Futch,  Henry  Welchel, 
Bob    Burson.    Joel    Biles,     H.     G 


me  YMCA  had  its  first  i 
Lg  21 toe  faU  1uane*  September 
8  The  meeting  was  cau^ 
rder  by  B.  B  Woody.  Acting 
resident  The  program  consisted 
f  a  piano  solo  by  Jim  Matthew: 
trumpet  solo  by  R  H  Mahaffei 
song  by  Julius  Still  accompanle 

by   David   Wynne,   and   a  speed 
our      faculty      adviser,      Di 

Forester. 
The    attendance   was   not   ver 

good  and  is  expected  to  be  bette 

by  next  meeting. 
Acting  officials  are: 
B   B.  Woody— President 
Julius   Still— Vice-President 
Bonnell  Pearce  —  Vice  Preslden 

Ralph      Ivey— Vice      President 
Program  Chairman. 

Plans  for  Fall  Quarters 

1.  Freshman   Talent   Night   iWe 

Dance— October    13 
Religious    Emphasis    Week— 
The  school  will  be  honored  by 

>.  Faculty    speakers    for    YMCA 


I,    Wayne    Bagwell,    Howell 
Virgil  Price,   Robert  Holdt 


MILLNERS 

"The  Style  Center  of 


Gainesville" 


A  Place  Of  Wholesome  Recreation 

THE  STUDENTS'  EXCHANGE 

On  The  Campus  Of  North  Georgia  College 

Ice  Cream  Sandwiches  Drinks 

JACK  ROBERTS,  Mgr. 


THE  BAYONET 


No  Doubt  You've 
Noticed 

>d  lool 

Lynda    Lambeth's    brown     skirt 
figured    Witt    two    large    brown 
Baker's  and  Ann  Palmer's 


Inch   - 


JESSE  Is  only  looking 


May  We  Remind  You  of  Our 

Complete  Stock 

YOUR   COLLEGE    DRUG    STORE 

SODA  FOUNT  MAGAZINES 

NUNNALLY'S  CANDIES 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 

Prescriptions  Carefully  Filled 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


.vcred    with     names     and    appli- 

Btllta    rlL-ht    out   of    Vogue    and 
Mademoiselle. 

LTtie    Smith's    chocolate    wool 
i  split-hem  skirt,  Elsenhower 
Jacket,  and  walnut  buttons. 

Judy  Palmer's  and  Elaine  Lewis" 
'in    suits    of     a     beautiful     rich 

Betty  Jones,   shepherd  checked. 
aiuririR  a  fascinating  neckline. 
Bin  Lehnherr'a  soft  watermelon 
ool     with     a      filled      collnrlesa 

.   Moles'  tailored  dark  blue- 
worn    with    a     pert     black 


with   alligator  access 

the   ever-faithful    me 
Lynda     Lambeth's 


—perched    on 

Beau  Monrr  appearing  in  a  two- 
liece  pastel  checked  dross  (oalur- 
ng  o  huge  black  bow,  lor  her 
Sunday    date    with    Andy. 

Shirley     and     Jcnn     Ziegler     In 


t  PRICE-less  bracelet  going  to  CALLOWAY. 


t  BOWERS,  be  can  always  gel  a  Bootlegger, 
f-shoet.     You'd     better    start 


has  been  eliminated  i 


Seems  as  If  ability 


GREETINGS 

College  friends  have  always  met  here  to  discuss 
the  matters  on  the  campus  and  here  it  is  that 
you  have  continually  brought  your  dates  to 
enjoy  our — 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES      HOT  CHOCOLATE 

FOUNTAIN  DELICACIES        HOT  COFFEE 

OR 

A  CLEAN  GAME  OF  BILLIARDS 

GRIFFIN'S 

"Where  College  Friends  Meet" 
DAHI.ONEGA 


Holly  Theatre 

Dahlonegra,  Georgia 

Week  Resinning 
Tuesday,  October  16 

Tuesday 
'HERE   COMES  THE 

CO-EDS" 
Abbott   and   Costello 

Wednesday 

"MR.    EMANUEL" 

ilix  Aylmer  -  Greta  Gynt 

Thursday    -    Friday 

"FLAME  OF 

IMRBARY    COAST" 

I  John  Wayne,  Ann  Dvorak 

Saturday 
"MAN  FROM 
OKLAHOMA" 

Roy  Rogers  -  Gabby  Hayes 

Monday  -  Tuesday 

"SALOME    WHERE 

SHE    DANCED" 

Yvonne  da  Carlo  and 
R  d    Cameron 

Wednesday 
"BEDSIDE    MANNER" 

John  Carroll  -  Ruth  Hussey 

Thursday  -  Friday 

"FRISCO  SAL" 

Susanna  Foster  and 

Turhan  Bey 

Saturday 
"BAR  20" 
Hoppe 

Monday  -  Tuesday 

■AFFAIRS    of    SUSAN" 

Joan  Fontaine  -  Geo.  Brent 


Thursday  .  Friday 
■THE  GREAT  JOHN  L." 

Greg  McClure  and 
Linda  Darnell 


ADET     BUGLER 


BSU  Council  Has 
Splendid  Banquet 


i  devotional  lead 
and    program 


joyed  a  delightful  supper, 
been  planned  for  a  social  activity 
probably  take 
week. 


i  Sattirdaj  Bften r. 


■.■In  led 


Rex  Initiates  13; 
Elects  Westbrook 


lowing  Friday  night  s 

electing    new    officer 
nating  pledges. 

The    following    wer 
office   Willy  Westbroc 
Henry  G.  Jarrard.  1st  Vlce-presi 
dent;    Charlie    Payne.    2nd    Vlce- 

tary  and  Treasurer;  and  Clarence 
Tucker,  Scrgeant-at-arms. 

Old  members  Include:  John 
Carter,  Robert  Collier.  Doug  Ed- 
wards,  Gordon  Hall,  Julius  Still, 
i ■■■■■  Thrasher.  Bon- 
noli  Pearce.  Tom  May.  David  Tip- 
pins,  Jesse  Jackson,  Ted  BurgeSC, 

Initiation  was  held  Saturday, 
October  fl  The  following  were 
initialed     as     mi 

Craig.  Josh  Barrow,  Chucl  Her- 
ring,  Micky  Mlddleton  Butter 
i, ...  1 1  on  Uei  nl  Harper.  Horry 
Hodges.   Stewart 

101),  Ted    Blizzard,    DIM    Roblnimn. 
The   Ren    i*   iponsorlns,    u    In 
formal   dance   November   :t.    ind 
everyone   Is  cordially    Invited 

Evei  ■■"I"-  In  <'  ■ 
forward  to  thin  quortei    Bl   botng 
est  In  Us  hh.ii. i  ■     undei   Ihi 
able    leadership    of     Willy     West- 


tdvl 


Majo 


Piedmont  Druj*  Company 

"Gaineaville'e  Leading  Drug  Store" 

On  The  Square 

Visit  Our  Fount  for  Refreshing  Drink* 

PIEDMONT  DRUG  CO. 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


BARNSTORMING 

rrlrls  .o-an-so  clad  hiding  in  bed  while  the  painter  painted 


!  beginning  of  the  quarter. 
New  Freshmen  getting  up  at  day-break  t 
Everyone  physically  disabled  after  their 


■    the  heart)  o 
■dueted 


ting  their  nightly  letters  to  their 
Iris  since  the  Sophomores  have 
he  Bam      Walch  that  ink-spatter- 


The   i itlon   ■■<   the   girls   since  the  rate 

.  iiing.    Come  on  girls,  they  f 
I10W  ASTKP's  dating  the    n 


an.     They'll 
■  night  they 


Sn\    girls.    "  - 


Home  Ec.  Club  Has 
Plans  For  Many 
Social  Activities 

The  Home  Ec.  Club  held  lis 
first  meeting  of  the  quarter  last 
Friday    night    September    28, 

Plans  were  made  for  three  ma- 
jor social  activities  for  the  quar- 
ter. A  hike  and  supper  at  Co-ed 
Cottage  is  first  on  the  list.  The 
Jlalloween  Carnival,  which  the 
Home  Ec,  Club  sponsor's  each 
year,  is  scheduled  for  October  27. 
The  Christmas  party  at  Co-ed 
Collage  will  be  at  the  end  of  the 
quarter. 

There  were  several  vacancies 
in  the  offices  which  were  filed. 
The  officers  of  the  quarter  are  as 
follows:  President.  Kathleen  Frai- 
er;  Vice-president.  Charlie  Smith; 
Secretary.  Catherine  C  o  w  a  r  I; 
Carolyn  Huf(;  Pro- 
Chairman,  Lurene  Tate;  Re- 
nent  Committee.  Oveda  We- 


— Continued  from  Front  Pago 

Mr.  t.    C    Barre  I*  a  member  of 
the    Physics    nepnrtment      Hi* 
tended  the  University  of 


DAHLONEGA-ATLANTA  Bl  S,  Inc. 


He  did  graduate  work 
University  of 
New  York  and  for  the  past  three 
yean  hr*  was  Superintendent  of 
the  Olympln  School  system.  He 
Wl  pretldi  Hi  Of  the  nidilnnd 
County  Teacher's  Association,  and 
Dolegftta  Bl  the  South  Carolina 
■  ntlon  fur  nix  yean 

i  n  member  of 
rtment.  He  has 
A  B  from  MerrtM 
rrom  Columbia  University  In 
v  VoTi  Hi-  was  superintend- 
nf  schools  throughout  Oooi  gin 
he  taught  at  Toch  High  in  At 
I  Edl- 


I  llllrf   »l   1 


i  he  v 
I  Atlanta  1 


Frances    Adams    Is 


L.  Vinton  Leader 
Of  Science  Club 

The    Science    Club    meets    b 
monthly  on     Thursday     night  i 

meeting  various  science  topics  ar 
given  for  discussion  At  the  first 
meeting  Shirley  Zlegler  discussed 
the  new  blood  factor  Rh. 

The  officers  for  the  fall  q 
arc  Pre  Ideal    Luther  Vinton 
rctary,    Nancy    Hlnson;     Program 
Chairman.  Ralph  Ivpy;  and  F 
mcntarlnn.    Shirley    Zlegler. 

Everyone  Intcntod  in  science  is 


CADET  CAPERS 


attonded  North  Georgia  College  In 
in  1941.  She  hu 
o  B  B  A.  Degree  from  the 
versiiy  of  Georgia.  She  did  cleri- 
cal work  in  Georgia  and  Florida 
before  coming  here 


(Read  Down) 
P.M.— P.M.— A.M. 


(Read  Up) 
A.M. —  A.M. —  P.M. 


12:30  -  6:00          l.v  Gainesville  Ar,  10:80      8:80 
1:80     6:00  Dahlonega         9  10      i    10 


PM.-AJ*. 

::  00      7:80  Dahlonega 

3:40      8:10  Dawsonville 
3:56—  8:86 

1:10      B:40  Coal  Mtn. 

1:1 "ii  Cumming 

5  ' "»i  Alpharetta 

■ri:iri      9:46  Roawell 

5:30-10:iiu  Sanrjj 

6:00—10:30  Atlanta 

ALL  BUSES  ON  K.S.T. 


P.M.  — A.M. 

6:10  11:86 

:.  1"  10:46 

6:16  10:80 

6:00  10:16 

1:46  10  mi 

I  'in  9  80 

I  mi  9  00 

::  80  B  80 

:  mi  .  fJO 


— \ 


WHEN  IN  GAINESVILLE 
Make 

SMITH  BROS. 

Vour  Headquarter-,  for  all  kinds  of 

SANDWICHES      DRINKS      LUNCHES 

Roosavell  Square 


te  correctly  the  aver- 
□come,  add  his  belly- 
;  wife's  bragging,  then 


Neighbor:     "Have  j 


Kissing  j  I'll!  in  an  automobile 
i  all  right,  rules  an  Illinois 
judge.     As  if  we  didn't  know1 


er    He's    an    nth 

believe  there  is 

Mother:    "Marry 


kiss. 

bllity  up  Icj  her. 

The  modern  bathing  beauty 
owes  her  success  to  putting  just 
a  little  more  into  a  little  less. 


o  many  cadets  who  pray 
knees  on  Sunday  prey 
the     other 


THE  HUB 


OUTFITTERS  FOR  THE  ENTIRE  FAMILY 

On  The;  Square 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


Robert  M.  Moore 

General  Merchandise 

"A  COLLEGE  FOR  YEARS 
Dahlonega,  Georgia 


"YOUR  IDEALS  ARE  OUR  IDEALS" 
ROBERT  M,  MOORE 


Library  Purchases 
Best-SellersforUse 

Those  interested  in  physical  edu- 

hundred  new  books  have  been  re- 
cently added  to  this  department 
If  students  are  interested  in  any 
of  the  sports,  there  is  available 
s  book  for  almost  every  sport 

sellers,  you  will  find  'Forever 
Amber,"  by  Winsor;  "Captain  from 
Castile,"  by  Shellabarger;  "Im- 
mortal Wife."  by  Stone;  "The  Bal- 
lad and  the  Source."  by  Lehmann; 
Dolphin    Street,"    by 


Us  Po'  Freshmans 


not  behind  the  plow-'  just  behind 


farers,"  by  Wickenden;  "So  Well 
Remembered."  by  Hilton;  "The 
Black    Rose."       by      CosUin;    and 

■Three  O'clock  Dinner,"  byPlnck- 

On  the  nonflction  list  six  most 
outstanding  books  are  "Black 
Boy."  by  Wright;   "Report  on  the 


THE  TIP-OFF 


different  sports  Even  thoueh  at 
i  participating  in  Ule  tniercollegiat 
intramural  ones.     In  spite  of  the 


Rec  Club  Holds 
Installation  Meet; 
Has  Splendid  Plans 

The  Rec  Club  has  begun  a  new 


We  had  s 


You  will  n 


>  of  i 


tivity 


;    men     should     read 

■  men.  by  Clark  W.  Heath, 
jses  this  book  as  a  brief  in- 

irant  Study  of  normal  young 
at  Harvard  University.  The 
Study  lends  aid  to  nearly 
>ung  people    who    need    help 


i-.hvily  This  book  I 
laughter  and  high  s 
With  gentleness  and  i 
sings  with  joy  in  lif. 
"The  Appreciation 
by  Roy  Dickinson  ' 
duces    and    explains 


l'.  Ilj[l    '..,■[ 


i  wealth  of  illus- 


"Pencil  Drawing,"  by 
.V  Watson,  demonstrating 
liferent  pencil  techniques, 
-You're  To  Be  an  Artist." 
ick  Price,  who  introduces 
student  to  the  workaday 
!  professionals  art 
e     religious     realm    Mary 


i  will  be  a  personnel 
hat  means  you  will 
or  5  prs,   of  shoes. 


u're  R.  N.  R  F,  I.  that's  tough! 
p.  m.  inspection  is  a  dust  inspec- 
>n  if  you  forget  to  dust  the  top 
you're  light  switch  button  that's 
right— just  notice  how  nicely 
■v  identify  you  the  next  day  on 


t  forget  to  holler 


helpful    an 


t  how  to  under- 


Cash  and  Carry  Cleaners 

MARY    M.   COOLEY,    Owner 

Across  the  street    from  the 
COLLEGE  CAMPUS 

Special  Bervice  given  I 

students  and  faculty. 


BASKETBALL 


s  coming  back  into  the  hiehlights  of  sports  i 

son  so  were  looking  forward  to  some  goo 
e  of  this  season  will  begin  around  the  15th  i 
is  just  started  and  the  boys  are  getting  the  fei 
More  games  will  be  played  this  season  tha 
.     Coach  Sheets  informs  us  that  lie  expects  t 


These  have 


i  captains  explained  ' 


I  of  the  meeting 


points  for  the  last  three  quarters 

tan's  team.  Shirley  Zlcglcr  was 
elected  as  the  sophomore  girl  who 
best  typifies  the  athletic  spirit  of 


era!  good  games  played  between  tb 

■oplaces   "Shorty"   (Coach    tlcnnmgi 


i  phys-ed 
lii.ii  in    we  will  have  various 
and  spccdball  after  th 
given  ....  Eighteen 


Tackle  Football  Now  Played 
At  NGC  On  Sports  Program 


Urn    i 


high 


Ipment  is  available  for  everyone.     In  preparation  fi 
the    A    and    B  company   squads,   some  of  the    Phys    Ed 

i.i.  Hi-.-  n.u    i  fi.rniiiiHiri  tj.'kio  j.i.iy;  while  playing 

ach  Sheets  stated  thai    he    I     golna   to   teach   (he  T-form- 

because   he   believes    it   to    be    the    b<  ll      The    Phya    Ed 
livide  into  groups  within  the  sections,  and  will   play 

football  winnei   la  declared     ThJj  will  help  to  develop 

■■'!■       ■  ■       -HI     JltillL'tlC     'III  I   1   li.l        IV M 

men  for  his  company' 


will   I 


i  be  i 


,   be  I 


I   will   I 


schedule  ol  gi 

Inner  li  declared. 

Extensive  work  has  been  done  to  lay  off  a  football  field  on  the 
The  grass  has  been  cut,  and  the  field  has  been 
ff     Goal  posts  have  bei 

heat  of  the  first  part  of  the  quarter  has  bumpered 
imcwhal,  but  everyone  is  looking  forward  to  a  sue- 


pa<  Iced  and  i 


Compliments  of 

GAINESVILLE  JEWELERS 

"The  Store  with  the  Blue  Tile  front  on  the  Squ 
Gainesville,  Georgia 


CADET  —  CO-EDS  - 

hen  you  want  BREAD  for  those  hungry  moments 
be  sure  to  look  for 

AUNT  BETTYS  BREAD 

Made  by 

SMALL  &  ESTES  BAKERY 

Gainesville.  Georgia 


THE  SMART  SHOP 

Ladies  Ready-to-Wear 
Gainesville,  Georgia 


i  regular  meeting  v 


tin-  (.■nmlnc  qil;nt'T  11  was  tlei-ldi-il 
that  there  wouldn't  be  B«10raJ 
election  unlil  winter  imarti-i'  The 
dates  for  Freshman  day  and  co-ed 


ed   week  will   follow   fie  week   end. 
The    new    learn    captains    are    01 

follow  ■■  Hlppolytana,  Joyce  WUIls] 
Horcurean,  Elyae  Williams;  Phi 
Omicron.  Frances  llarbcn.  Trahly- 
tan.  Celeste  Fftuai    The  el (!■ 

cers     remain:      President.      Shirley 

.1.  .  i  \  President,  Nancy  Bin* 
son;     Secrotari  ■      tow     Wooltoy, 

■ 
Managers.    Kathryn    Sciiomi     Wv- 

'.unlil.   Virginia  Klngery.  Jo 

Meschlne. 

Every  team  has  held  IU  InMnlln- 
tlon  service  for  new  members  at 

iiu'  i  cottaji     Ul 

each  girl  woi  gli  an  o  candle  which 
■  ha  iii  trotn  'in  loam  ■  andlo  hold 
by  the  captain  The  pledge  was 
i  the  program  woa 
completed    b 


With   pi ■   freshman- 

■  iu,.. nii.h-  ha  ki  tb 


V/YNNE-TERRY 
TALKS 


ii\f 


the 


the 


Thi      EV1  '. 

IKES  are  no  lor  ■ 

\Ins  and  REIDS  are  BROWN 

BR<  a  iKS  i. 

,    drop 

I 

■ 
■ 

■ 
. 

I    I  if  hi  i      BLIZ 
/Aim 

U1KT   so  we 

■  i  RKINS 

until    is,.-    sparks 

In      the 

vim  i;av 


CORN) 


■  COBB 


THE  CADET  BUGLER 

CO-EDITORS  Shirley  Zlegler.  Luther  Vinton 

MATURE  EDITOR  Mary  Anne  Martin 

BUSINESS  MANAGER  Charles  Payne 

SPORTS  EDITOR  Ralph  Ivey 

FEATURE    STAFF— Leo    Cross,    Kathryn    Sessoms. 

Jean  Ziegler.  Anne  Edge.  Henry  Hitch,  Robert 


Jnst   Vml»li»* 

By   LUTHER   VINTON 


AROUND  THE  CAMPUS 

BY  SHIRLEY  ZIEGLER 


ibie,   Nancy 


FACULTY  ADVISORS—  H. 


Odds  And  Odysses 


"Oldtimers"  who  hod  been  part  of  the  record 
enrollment  last  fall  marvelled  at  the  net*  record  en- 
rollment, and  the  triple  chow  line  stretching  the 
length  Of  the  dining  hall  building.  However,  they 
took  this  in  stride  by  showing  remarkable  Ingenuity 
In  Ihinkinc  up  new  ways  of  breaking  Into  the  line 

glad  to  see  such  a  large  amount  of  potential  military 
talent  on  the  drill  Held,  II  helps  school  pride  a 
great  deal   to  have  a    large   military   unit. 

One  of  the  :  tnuif.i  I  M,;hr  in  <M  ,1  uih  ;ii  ■,■  ..■ 
the  large  number  of  boys  wandering  around   with* 

out  uniforms     Th rj     tar  ted   ou 

khaki  uniforms,  mid  ended  with  nothing  but  tlei,  ko 
m^n:   1..1   tbi    boyi    bi v. v\  U 

After  nil  of  the  registering,  uniforming,  place- 

■■<»•■■   final)) 

to  the  mild  bedlam  ol  the  first  clauos. 

A  bewildered  fm.hnnui   would   Midnvnii    liml   \„  hi>. 

be   was   In    girls   phys-ed    rather    thon 

i'1  would  dash  madly  out  to  tlnd  the  right 

class      The  bookstore  wot   besieged    I 

kei       <  looses  had  to  bo 

routed   In   and   out   at   IjuiMhu:     by    illfl.-irul    doom 

New  cadets   soon   learned   the    th  i 
parts  of   an   N.G.C.   vocabulary,   "stick, "   "flinch,"   and 

"on  the  bull."      Sore  nrms  to.  i  title the  tact  thai 

some  caught  on  rather  slowly,  however, 

These  things  are  uli  Just  port  of  a  natural  n  I i 

opening      The  new  class  promises  to  1 10  of  Ulo 

1,1  ■     ' ad    ii "y  ways,     Kveryone 

the  spirit  of  things  and  nettling  down 


and  serene.  Sometimes  It  breaks 
through  In  the  form  of  unexplained 
laughter  or  even  the  South  Amcri- 


does.  North  Georgia  will  beco 
other  commonplace  school. 
During  the  first  two  weeks, 


I  high  freshmen  for 


at  home  when  I  kept  the  neigh- 
bor's young  hopeful  and  heir  The 
phys-ed  and  military  idenoe 
periods  and  the  Solunl.r 

'.r-.Tiifil    lobr    iio>)oi     iinlnt'i    of    i  uo- 

fu  inn  bringing  out  questions  like, 
"if  i  have  English  the  third  period, 

ho  on  ad  Infinitum    As  a  favor  to 

'!■■    '     i fit .  ij   intelligentsia,   will 

the  confused  ones  pleate  slop  and 

think  it  out  for  theouelvei 

As  most  of  the  sophomores  will 

rather    rigorous    campaign    during 
■ -iiier  lo  gel  a  new  flog 

Km  the    <  i i    The  campaign  wu 

unc-sldcd  us  II  went  but  finally 
Hi''    tin.:    v, ,,\ .  <i    innji-'illctillv    ovr-i 


spirit   In   some    ol 

so  just  bear  with  i 

throw  my  remarks  at  the  boya  who  l.„ 
y  the  "all  important  beings"  at  NGC 
laid  before  this  is  essentially  a  boys'  military 


'  aealn  r0 

at    n.g.c. 
*•'  military 

r-th  ought,  but 


'  campus 


school,  the  co-eds  being  Just 
where  are  the  boys  when  It  comes  t 
activities?  Yes,  the  YM.CA.  boasts  a  100  _ 
membership  but  what  part  of  that  100  per  cent 
attend  the  meetings  each  Wednesday  night?  At  the 
first  meeting  of  the  Science  Club  this  fall  only  three 
boys  appeared  to  hold  up  their  end  of  the  discussion 
with   fifteen   co-eds      Glee   Club   too   balances  two 


,  think  Iw 
111  way  or 


girls  I 


boys  to   girls 


this 


campus  i 


m    getting 
•  Smith's  t 


i  friend  and 

qulel  corner  waiting  for  me.  Yes, 

anyone    when   he   leaves,  I'll  ser- 
lainly   never  forget  him. 
That's  all  for  this  time.  I  hope 
enjoyed 


lo  one  count 

ng  cadets  onlv,  five  lo  one  count 

these    ratios    almost    do   a    turn 

pus  organizations.      A   similar  ap- 

resentation   on   the    Cadet   Bugler 

vened  up   the   boy   girl   ratio  oo 

particular   ac 

ivity,  but  even   though   it   Ig  the 

important   o 

e  to  me,  thats  Just  one  organj- 

The  most  recent  example  of  this  lack  of  school 
It  was  shown  by  the  small  number  of  candidates 
i  applied  for  the  positions  of  editor-in-chief  and 
mess  manager  of  the  Cyclops.     Only  four  candl- 


ing on  September  30.  It  was  hard  to  believe  that  at 
one  time  so  many  candidates  would  try  out  for  these 
positions  that  it  was  necessary   for  the   committee 


view  the  candidates  ; 
there  ought  to  be  Ju 


i,  Certain- 
at  N.G.C. 
:  talent  for 


freshmen  I 

1  tli[ou>:li.ni(  > 


WANT  ADS 


On  the  Cyclops,  I  will  admit,  the  boys  have 
taken  their  places,  but  I  still  maintain  tbat  they 
are  at  greatest  fault  for  not  supporting  their  campus 
activities      All    right,    boys,    go    ahead    and    say    it's 


>  anything  about  it— 


WANTED;   More  Q.I'.t—  Vann. 
WANTED!  More  dolrs!— Co-eds. 

lot   bracelet—  Rose  Evan*. 

nd;  2-1-. — Beau 


Moore. 

I. <isT: 


Of     H.  ..iMIf 


S.G  C 


Luther   ' 


hi, 


mother    button— Kat. 
wo  and  a  half  buttons 


—Jajlle  West. 

WANT1  i>    Qulel  iftu  u,hta 


CASE  HISTORIES 

North  Georgia  College  has  Indeed!  a  lon* 
mmntic  history  which  has  made  for  the  college  an 
«cellcnt  reputation  in  the  educational  field.  Many 
itcresllng  stories  have  evolved  from  this  history. 

The  "case"  histories  which  I  shall  discuss  are 
ot  recorded  facts,  but  personal  histories,  or  parts 
f  Uiern,  which  now  exist  only  as  memories  for  N.G  C. 


Thaw  Out,  Frosh 

Most  of  you  have  already,  but  Uior •• 

eem  i bum  that  nothing's  gonna 

bite  them     I  suppose  they  just  haven't    gotten    ■ 
opportunity   for  finding  out  what  they 


Impressions  And  Promises 


Trying  to  itudj 


student      not  *?l  mum  t  mention 

such    a    minor     Inconvenience     at 

thai    toj    ons    anonymous    "Pro! 

■  i   thai    with    hli 


focUvoly"    only     2oe      I 

excuse    !■    an    poor     as     "I     don" 

>'i  the  fault]  .in 

■ 


night   an 

for  as  one  "prof 
vas  heard  to  U) 

whot    |s  expecte 


ol    lis    limits       Know    whew 

use  you  know  you'll  get  something  from 

■    ■ 
■ 

Meet  them  halfway,  or 

. 

glad  you  are  he 

asking  is,  "Just  make  Die  rc:.t  of  us  sure  that  you 

are  really  part  of  the  place  we   love— N.G.C.  God 


>  late, 


IhOUgh   we   may   bo 
by  the  amount  W 

•'  day,  It  Is  no 

"" """tic  and  breath- 

moment    you    were    handed 
placement  telts,    Some  of  ui 
"^d  our    Ignor- 
■ 

for   any    human 
being.  l„  ip,„  ,„ 


and   booths*   'Tip 


ntU 


.    !■■. 


oui  innermoat  feci- 

■ 

write   dcclarlm-    a 

work.     Not  too 


students  and  alumni. 

Aye,  from  the  pillars  of  "A"  and  "B"  building 
balconies,  the  ancient  desks,  backstage  In  the  audi- 
torium, und  the  booths  and  walls  ot  Smith's,  1  nave 
collected  surviving  vestiges  of  romance  and  send* 
moot    of    rein   both   recent    and  long  past 

The  older-looking  carvings  were  made  bold  and 
deep,  hold  mystery  but  reveal  little  because  they 
"■rr  onl)    Initial!  within  carefully  shaped  hearts. 

Those  of  more  recent  years  are  smaller  and  not 
so  deeply  carved,  but  reveal  more.  To  you  aged 
sophomores  the.-.c  may  bring  back  fond  memories. 
Gene  and  El".  "John  Lee"  and  below.  "Savannah," 
Jo"  (appearing  on  obout  40%  of  the  desks 
Hob."  ■'Ruth  and  Topo." 
ask  me  which  Paul).  I  J"st 
»w  ii  In  the  canteen),  "Mlnttl  and  Warren."  "B  B. 
>nd  Margie"  and  on  and  on. 

Some   of   the   "freshest"    whittling*   are   "Nicky 

!   Edge,  "FH,  and  W.C" 
Scattered  through  all  this  are  other  quaint  re- 
mark., such  «^ 
■        ade  of  a  knife—  It  dug  its  own  gran 

;  RINT  LIKE  THIS 
■  ■    I  ut    Maddcoc.    Towsoi 

...  ■     and    other* 

10  mention. 

Ves,  it'»  history— a  history  of  living  and  loving 

i  romantic  soul  like  »«• 

boa  mere  disilsuration* 

holes  In    my    paper    «M° 


which  make  i 


V  fr  GaM  Buglet 

-= rAe  ^Q'ce  0/  ATortfi  Georgia  College    *r 


"tv    Ki-ginal 

I],     pastor  of 

■ 

'<W,  Ga     prese 

nted 

an  ecllfhten 

Religion,"  to 

Rose   Evans 

«dr«.* 

■ 

b    C 

aia  gave  one 

food  iddrow i     Be 


tecreUrr    unoppowd. 

I  elected 

Freshman    cla»    officer*    reveal 
a  preeedenl  in  llie  history  of 
Georgia  Coller 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 


Wesley  Foundation 
Leads  In  Vesper 
Service  At  Brenau 

On    October  26-28,    the  annual 

ferenee   was   held    on    the    Emory 
Campus   in  Atlanta.    This  eonfer- 

Cowart    and    Joy    Maynard    repre- 
N    G    C    campus    These  delegates 


Twenty-three  New  IB.  S.  U.  Convention 
Enrolled  In  Science 'Is  Held  At  Athens 


U.S.O.  Sponsors 
Talent  Night  Here 


Club  At  N.  G.  C 

A    regular    bi-monthly    meeting 


1  on  Sunday  night,  Nov 
\  deputation  was  sent  t 


Vinton,  presided  over  the  election 
of  Virginia  Kfngery  as  vice-presi- 
dent. Program  chairman  Ralph 
iveg  presented  .lean  Ziegler  who 
discussed     'Hoy-Fever     Gets     the 

The  members 


lemben  ■■>  the  Science  Club 
;ed  and  decided  to  send 
>  Youngj  Luther  Vinton,  Shirley  Zeizler, 
night,  a:  Ralph  Ivey,  and   Virginia   Kingery 


Sheets  and  Sunday  afternoon  a 
forum  was  held  on  "Christianity 
In  the  Posl  War  World."  Sunday 
night  ihe  group.  Ann  Woolsey. 
Mary    Edna     Kling,     Jerry    Guine 


from 


[>!■[..  llllli>'[ 


Y.W.C.A.  Prepares 
Christmas  Gifts 


the  last  edltlot 
cooperation  wli 

Talent    Night 


uU  program  was  presented 
meeting"    Ralph   Ivey,   V 


s  cmislMi-d   >■(  tin*   linliTiii 


contestants  received  caodj    UaMl 

anything  from  yo-yo*  to  sordines 
Everybody    seemed    to    enjoy    thi. 


ivi      begun 

un  of  the 

i-iiiitlmir-ri 


throughout 

Through 

County  Welt 


idr.-n      who      live 

s    gUtl    tor    the«c 
members       have 

i    In   i li'stlliY    H 


Women's  Club 
Acts  As  Sponsor 
For  Basketball 


ouble-headcm  of  Ihe  Keaann 
•/omen's  Club  of  Dohloncga. 
the   leadership  of  Mrs.  C. 

raffle    the    proooeda    ol 
mil    go    fin     purchulng 

lO   hook*   for   the   library 
first      game      was   Jammed 

Bclion      an      thi    BophOl I 

won  10-12  over  the  galloping 
femole    foculty    Ml living    thfl 

of  ii...  [acuity 


B li'iiH i.ni'l 

ing  forward*    ware    LoDora   Tata 

(..I     the    Bnpl ind     Hi 

Hoirli  for  Ihe  faculty. 

The  rattened  turkoy  wo»  hrougbi 

onto  the  mlddla  nl  thi  a I  pre 

cei'ding  tin*   third    oveni    ol    the 


which    111.-    rn.il.-    Iiintlts     i 


wllh   I 


ioi  tha  itagi  I lant)  ol  thrllli 

,i .  wail  aa  Ulai  Its     Uthough  thi 

l"i  ial    "i    tha    military   depart- 
ment  bad   a  galaxy  of  »t»r»  they 

ware  unable  t"  ova ma  the  leal 

moving   faculty   learn    Sgt     Spray 

berry  and  Mr  York  wara  the  Oil) 
■tending  playon 

]  hraa  i  beei  ■  In   tha  Wi n'i 

Club   of     Dahlonaga.    Iba   taan 

uiembei-s  and      tha      Ola     gObblu 


charge  of  Dr    Hugh  I 


of    Copper    Hill      T- i 

aaed  ua  on  "Chrl  I  I    E  caltad 
Through   Me" 

i      '  aln  l  (Witney  Oakc.  who 

id    Mra     D    F    Siampii.   who  was 
tiilv.l.iiiary  to  China  for  twenty- 

The    convention    closed    Sun.luy 


ilng   after 

Jordan 


by 


Alumni  News 


who   wos 
B,    1944   ot    Rona   RIvtT,    India     He 

attended  ngc  in  HM2-43 

John  Clemente.  class  of  '41. 
from  Buane  Visio  and  it  C  Cartoi 
from    Thomoston     hove     returned 

to  ,  r,  in.*,  ni^    i.iiv.i  m    pan  v  is 
In  the     Army     of     Occupation   In 

Innto   is  at  Camp    Parr]     Virginia 

ii rid   plans   lo  studv    10 autlcl   nl 

William    ond    Man    College        LI 
Bar  I   dale  Ji    is  In  charge  of 


Bui    Ho 

,  ,  ia    ol  i-  M  | 


un  nl  remit  corrln  In  the  PBtifli 
irei     1 1    Corn    Jajnaa  Boyd  from 

Dahlonogt.     bos    i a     racentlj 

tranafarnd  from  destroyer  duty 
to  the  i  Fllvoi  llty  Of  Wisconsin.  He 
wai  a  tudanl  hare  in  1038-39  LI 
CharlCl     P pt,    also   from    Dah- 


J.  S.  Speer 

Dependable  Insurance 
Dahlonega,  Ga. 


THE  LEADER 

On  The  Square 

LADIES'  and  CHILDREN'S  READY-TO-WEAR 

Gainesville,  Ga, 


THE  SMITH  HOUSE 

In  the  Heart  of  the  Blue  RidKe  Mountain* 
Dahtonega,  Ga. 

Willi,-,  M.Smith  AGoodPt.™ 

Mary  L.  B.  Smith  GoodPeopl. 


Reid  Is  President 
Of  Officers  Club, 
Succeeds  Burdette 


election   was  held     The  vote  was 

bla    place    Other  officers  remain: 
Henry     Grady     Jarrard,  secretary 


■  formal  dam 
Officers  Clu 
the  eighth  i 


and     punch     for 


)rchestra  has  not  been  asked  t. 
play  but  they  probably  will  b; 
ight  of  monopoly     The  admissioi 


from   eight    unti 


ticipate  in   the  best  dance  of  the 

The     Variety     Show     originally 
planned  at  the  first  of  the  school 

the    resignalion   of  Pmf.    t-.igland. 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

A  Bank  You  Can  Bank  On 

• 

Courtesy  —  Service  —  Efficiency 

Member  FDIC 

BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

Dahlonega.  Georgia 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

Wholesome  fun. 

Good  fellowship 

and 

Your  favorite  jame  of 

BILLIARDS 

ALSO 

Sandwiches  —  Drinks 

AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation  Center 


Rowland  Elected  !  Anne  Edge  Sponsor  Sgts.  Club  Sponsors  Miss  Redd  Student 
President  of  SigmajOf  Rex  Fraternity  8-BalI  Tournament  Secretary  of  B.S.U. 
Theta  Pledges 


,  held   i 


arterly  I 


auditi irium  after  chapel,  t 
Theta  Fraternity  elected  Joe  Row- !  ed  sponsor.  Miss  Anne  Edge' 
land  as  president  of  the  Pledge  'ntroduced  She  was  presente 
Club.  Others  elected  werer  Harold  S°ld  '°cket  on  behalf  of  the  I 
Fowler,  vice-president;  Will  What- 1  ternll>'  by  Miss  Winnie  Phill 
ley,  secretary,  and  Virgil  Price,  ■ Wno  nad  been  our  sponsor 
treasurer.  The  Pledee  Club  con-  the  ^  previous  quarters. 
sists  of  seven  other  boys:  Jim  seems  ^  U  some  member 
Farmer,  Mac  Gignilliat,  Royi  members  of  our  Fraternity  ha 
Harris.  John  King.  Joe  Meadow,  brain  storm  while  the  decorati 
Marvin  O'Dillion,  and  Bill  Whittle  were  belnS  Put  UP  Almost  all 
Few  boys  were  chosen  this  quarter  8'are  was  eliminated  by  unscr 
since  the  number  of  pledges  i 


1    by    pi; 
ryone   enjoyed 


biu..- 


to  Coed  Cottage  for  supper 

The    Panhellenic    Council,    c 
posed  of  three  members  from  « 


that  night  and  the  opening  of  the 
new  Generals  was  above  expecta- 
tions The  members  of  the  Pan- 
hellenic Council  are:  Willie  West- 
brook,  president,  Bill  Prescott,  H. 
C,  Jarrard,  Claude  Vann,  Charlie 
Payne,  and  Luther  Vinton  replac- 
ing Leo  Cross  who  has  recently 
joined  the  Army. 
The   Sigma    Theta 


led  over  by  Wm. 


meeting  early  in 

*    Tucker.    2nd 


reasurer:   John   Carter;    Chapl 
nd  Jessie  Jackson.  Sgt    at  ar^. , 
The  Sergeant's  Club  guided  by 

among  which 


be   i 


ance  and  therefore  is  being  com- 
pletely  reorganized     Miss   Mahala 

is  the  new  Student  Secretary,  rep- 
resenting Dahlonega's  BSU  for 
the  State  of  Georgia  The  Council 
is  being  enlarged  and  the  present 
organization  is  being  divided  into 

f  officers 

is  cordially  Invited  to 


te   BSU. 


Sanford  Sophs  Go 
Caroling  at  Xmas 

As  another  year  is  closing  and 


liege  of  the  sophomore  girls 
o  caroling  one  night  during  the 
week  of  the  quarter  The  girls 


are  usually  invited  In  for  refresh- 
ments. Last  year  tbe  girls  received 
many  special  treats.  This  has  been 
planned  for  Monday  night.  De- 
cember 17  Wc  are  looking  forward 
to   a    cold    wintry    night    with    the 


The     annual     Christmas     party 

will  be  nn  th.'  following  Tuesday 
nigh!  Everyone  will  gather  in  the 
lobby    lighted    hy    the    open    fir*- 


Halloween  Carnival  - 


'-  IS  Given  by  Home     Late  Tournament 
r,  „  •       rii    .  Decisions  Announced 

=»■  Economics  Club 


mil. 


by 


sill  | 


ter  free- 


s    sliclilly 
!  England 


Piedmont  Drug  Company 

"Gainesville's  Leading  Drug  Store" 

On  The  Square 

Visit  Our  Fount  for  Refreshing  Drinks 

PIEDMONT  DRUG  CO. 

Gainesville,  Georgia 


made  predictions  of  the  fu- 
Othcr  entertainments  were 
ountry  store  and  a  jitterbug 


e  Club  Is  the  Christmas  party 
Co-ed  Cottage.  Each  member 
looking  forward  to  this  as  It  is 

le  of  the  most   enjoyable  Bctlvl- 


i ifli in 

the  faculty  While  the  girls  arc 
apenlng  then  gifts,  Christmas 
:arols  will  be  sung  and  refrcsh- 
nents  served     Everyone  is  eagerly 


-IK'i'dl.nll     i.'' 
frahlytans. 


Arrendole,         Evelyn         Elhridge 

Wanda  Hawkins.  Jean  Heaton 
Norma  Palmer.  Catherine  Recce 
Wynette  Smith,  Elise  Williams 
and  Jen  Zicgler    The  second  team 

Patsy  Carney,  Itubye  Connelly, 
Doris    Fickler,    Virginia    Klngory, 

Audrey  Lane.  Betty  Jane  Mitchell 
Mary    Ruth    Nix,    Alice    Redmond, 


DAHLONEGA-ATLANTA  BUS,  Inc. 

(Read  Down)  (Read  Up) 

PM.—PM.—AM.  AM.  —  A.M.  —  P.M. 

Lv.  Gainesville  Ar.  10:30—  2:30— 
Dahlonega  9:30—  1:30— 

PJI.— A  Jl.  PJ1.  —  AJH. 


12:30—5:00 
1:30—6:00 


Faculty  Women 
Enjoy  Supper 

faculty   Healed   ench  other  during 

course,    a     tomato     juice    cocktail. 

The    main    course,    consisting    of 

chicken    ji     la    klnu     (Will     I to 

and  pineapple  souffle,  ipleed  kum 
quota,    baby    lima*,    celery    hearts 

and   olives,   mid   niffei-.   w.i-,   sci  vnl 


i  by 


Economics 
IlSI  Ray,  Miaj  | 
Alley     The   ti 


e  lurkey*  for  place  c 
Mill      Mrvi'i      lorvi 


WHEN  TN  GAINESVILLE 
Make 

SMITH  BROS. 

Your  Headquarters  for  all  kinds  of 

SANDWICHES  —  DRINKS  —  LUNCHES 

Roosevelt  Square 


(U'slKn  and  r.-in.-r. .!  it .," 

Desert    was    served    In    the    in- 
firmary  by  Mis..   Bryan.  Miss  Me- 

Cann,  and  Miss  Adams    ThW  ' 

pleted  the  progTWaiVC  tuppei   unii 

v..nllb,    n, 

cake,    and    coffee        Tilt 

«ii-     'I u'lil'      •■»  I'lvis  I      by     tlit. 

I,,,,,     ptrticlpajll        IBd     Lh03     VI 


3:00-  7:30 
3:40—  8:10 
4:45—  9:15 


Cumming 
Dahlonega 
Dawsonville 
Midway 

5:00—  9:30     Alpharetla 

5:15—  9:45     Roswell 

5:30—10:00     Sandy  Springs 

6:00—10:30     Atlanta 

ALL  BUSES  ON  E.S.T. 


5:15—10 
5:00—10 
4:45—10 
6:10 — 11: 
5:30—10 
4:30—  9 
5:15—  9: 
4:00—  9 
3:30—  8: 
■?.  00      8 


THE  HUB 


OUTFITTERS  FOR  THE  ENTIRE  FAMILY 

On  The  Square 
Gainesville,  Georgia 


Robert  M.  Moore 

General  Merchandise 

• 

A  FRIEND  OF  NORTH  GEORGIA  COLLEGE  FOR  YEARS 
Dahlonega,  Georgia 

• 

"YOUR  IDEALS  ARE  OUR  IDEALS" 
ROBERT  M.  MOORE 


Strolling  The  Barracks 


ally  becoming  i 
Sections  seven 

bv  the  wayside 


Congratulations 


J  barrack*. 


Ha  boyi  taw  ittrted 

titled    "From    Study 
Dean's  List  in  eighl  i 


Ilss  Martha?" 


playing     "daddy" 


A  Place  Of  WholeBome  Recreation 

THE  STUDENTS'  EXCHANGE 

On  The  Campus  Of  North  Georgia  College 

Ice  Cream  Sandwiches  Drink* 

JACK  ROBERTS.  Mfr. 


May  We  Remind  You  of  Our 

Complete  Stock 

YOUR   COLLEGE    DRUG    STORE 

SODA  FOUNT  MAGAZINES 

NUNNALLY'S  CANDIES 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 
Prescriptions  Carefully  Killed 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


THE  BAYONET 


JEAN  or  CHICK? 


FRANCES,  one  button  don't  count  nolhin'l 

.MnnSRY"    whafs  your  answer  to  SYdWs  proposal? 


irery thing   is  STILL    in    PARIS 


s  NANCY  having  a   ROYAL  t 


DOUG,  we  didn't  know  you  bad  love  making  behind  : 
ilnesa — maybe  It  Just  took  ALLENE 


No  Doubt 
You've  Noticed 

By  Mary  Anne   Martin 


jo    Bobbins— red 
Lynda      Lambeth- 


•  of  High  School  ttm,. 
rs  that  the  glrLs  ha»e 
om  their  boy  friend, 
-red  Gainesville  sweat- 

-e— red      West      p0bn 

Fulton 


!  Cyclops   for    VIRGINIA 


Thought  LYNDA  went 


It  TIMMONS  THE  FOOTBALL  PLAYER  or  just  plai 


r  CHARLOTTE  has  an  early  slai 


o  Hunter— white  from  Marietta 
lose  Evans— white  from  Tifton 
teverly  Bowers— black  from  Hart- 

lara  Baker— gold  from  Rockmart 
Slolse    Cogburn — blue    from    Pick. 

New  hair-dos  popping  up: 


■     and     Ellen    Miller 


I  STEVENSON,  we  thought  you  were  engaged      It 


BARNSTORMING 


.ilt.-r;  ■    r'turlnlK-    Malirv 


».il    <  orti  -    continuous    Jabbering 

■trab  l  high  iplrlt  when  ihe  recelv 
Bstt]  Jean  anxiously  awaiting  a  ci 


i  Room   19— a  full  I 


mounly   awaiiiiLg  Thanksgiving! 


Alumnae  coining   bark   I 


(  buttons  on  Ihe  bottom  o 


STRAYKO— 1,1.  Col.  Bgrdete.     Finder  plea«-  return— Sara  Moles! 
FOUND— A/8  James  Burde|l*._T).  S.  Nary.  Camp  Perry.  Va. 


Holly  Theatre 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 

Monday,  Dec.  3  and  4 

"MUSIC  FOR  MILLIONS" 

June  Allyson  and 

Margaret  O'Brien 

Wednesday 

"CIRCUMSTANTIAL 

EVIDENCE" 

Loyd  Nolan  and 

Michael  O'Shea 


Thursday   -  Friday 
"ALASKA" 

Kent  Taylor  and 
Margaret  Lindsay 


GREETINGS 

College  friends  have  always  met  here  to  discuss 
the  matters  on  the  campus  and  here  it  is  that 
you  have  continually  brought  your  dates  to 
enjoy  our — 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES      HOT  CHOCOLATE 

FOUNTAIN  DELICACIES        HOT  COFFEE 

OR 

A  CLEAN  GAME  OF  BILLIARDS 

GRIFFIN'S 

"Where  College  Friends  Meet" 
DAHLONEGA 


Saturday 

"FALSE   COLORS" 

Monday,  Dec.  10  -  11 

'OUT  OF  THIS  WORLD' 

Eddie  Bracken  and 

Diana  Lynn 

Wednesday 

"TOMORROW   THE 

WORLD" 

Frederic  March  and 

Betty  Field 


Thursdav  and  Friday 
THAT'S  THE   SPIRIT" 

Jack  Oakie J 

Saturday 

"COMING  ROUND  THE 

MOUNTAIN" 

Gene  Autry . 

Monday,  DecTl7  -  1» 

"I'LL  BE  SEEING  YOU" 

Ginger  Rogers  and 

Joseph  Cotton       _ 

Wednesday 

"DON  JUAN 

QUT1.LIGAN" 

William  Bendix  and 

Joan  Blondell 

Thursday  and  Friday 

"FOREVER    YOURS" 

Gale  Storm  anil 

C.  Aubrev  Smith 


WHO'S  WHOM" 


ieo.     Doug  Edwards  w 


two  votes  as  Miss  N.G.C.     Kathryn  Sessoms  i 
ggest  man  hater  and  Willie  Westbrook  as  bigg, 

;  the  r 


Physical  Ed  Club 
Organized  Here 


.utb  lovelies  as  Charlies  Payne.  Leo  Cross.  William  Stover  Bill 
'rescolt.  and  Thurston  Fiitch.  Mrs.  Sirmons  and  Miss  Bailey  repre- 
ented  the  faculty  on  this  score.  Miss  Bailey  seemed  to  be  quite 
.opular  polling  votes  for  cutest  girl  and  best  girl  dancer,  also.  One 
,opeful   wrote   down    for   campus  beauties,    "5    me.     inch."      Another 

One  person  was  very  undecided  about  outstanding  sergeant  with 
Anyone  of  them.  Anyone  of  thems  stands  out  "  You're  the  judge 
U  to  how  they  meant  it  Someone  else  with  a  mischievous  pencil 
»role  for  biggest  romeo.  "Chuck  Herring  ihe  thinks, i" 


Mousey's   votes   w 

ere   not   only   amusing    but 

ampus  beauty.  Miss  NG.C, 

est  goldbnck,  big 

jest  man  hater,  and  biggest 

and  wife.     Other  notables  in  this  field  < 
and  Mousey,  me  and  her,  Charlie  Payne 


Companies  Have  |  hiB0hncae  ^h„ 
Lively  Competition  chhosej ^ «j*j; 
At  North  Georgia    »  »  IT*  "' 

!  lege.     There  is  ab 

School  spirit  is  a  very  important    oi  convincing  him 

factor  in  any   college,   for   it  does  ;  the  best  military  i 


MILLNERS 

"The  Style  Center  of 


Ed  Club  is  composed  of  boys  and 
girls  that  are  majoring  in  Pbys  I 
Ed,,  or  take  phys  Ed.  285. 

The  officers  of  the  club  are:  ' 
President,  Anne  Edge;  Secretary,  ! 
Evelyn  Ethendge:  Treas  .  Charles  ' 
Payne.    Jr.     Faculty    advisors   are:  > 


Anne  Edge,  Nor 


"A"  Company 
;  Downs  "B"  27  to  0 

A    blazing     sun     witnessed     th 
|"B"    that    began    at    two-forU -d*. 


Dame's  four  horsemen. 
!  only  once  in  the  course 
hole  game      "B"  Company 


Rec  Council  Holds 
Banquet  Nov.  16th 


through 
delayed 


Cash  and  Carry  Cleaners 

MARY    M.  COOLEY.    Owner 

Across  the  street  from  the 
COLLEGE  CAMPUS 


Special  service  given  to  N.G.C. 
students  and  faculty. 


cheering   sidelines. 
The  hockey  tour 


iiarter  was  a  semi-formal  banquet 

■ndlng      were      Shirley      Zleglc 
eck  Moxley.  Ann  WooUey.  La< 


,  Jerry  Gwine.  Genny 

{in    Boggus,    Jo 

■in   Meaders.   Kathryn 


Cannady 


Ig  Moxley 


King 
Shugi 


ZicRler    president.  Mary   I 


PATRONIZE 

OUR 

ADVERTISERS 


Y.M.C.A.  Hears 
R.  Cooper  Nov.  14 

The   YMCA    got    off   to   a    good 

ally   lame   membership    The  cabi- 

bers    They  are-   Jim   Mathews.  R. 
H    Mahaffey,  Joel  Biles 

The  first  three  programs  of  the 
quarter  were  interesting  talks 
given  by  Dr  Forester,  Professor 
Powell,  and  Professor  Henson.  re- 
spectively    Our    next    meeting    w.rs 

YWCA.    It   proved   to  be    th it 

standing  program  of  the  past  sev- 
eral    quarters      Professor     Booth 


:   talk   . 


'cdncsday,  Nov  14.  thr  V 
is  Its  speaker.  Ray  Cooper. 
it  Secretary  of  Y    M    C    K 


Library  Corner 


Compliment*  of 

GAINESVILLE  JEWELERS 

"The  Store  with  the  Blue  Tile  front  on  the  Square" 
Gainesville,  Georgia 


•B 

etwee 

n   Two  Word 

1,"   ■■Dragon1 

■    Gate."    inrl 

' 

ntlal       AKcn 

"      "DragM 

I.Biiny   Budrt 

ATe 

m   Munich 

".'uTt"ul 

,,      |i.in..rl 

,\    s 

by    Ortrud 

'' 

":::; 

uitbi 

Atwarp   In 

September      When 

uch    a    glim 

CADET  -  COEDS  - 
When  you  want  BREAD  for  those  hungry  moment, 
be  sure  uj  look  for 

AUNT  BETTY'S  BREAD 

Made  by 

SMALL  &  ESTES  BAKERY 

Gainesville.  Georgia 


THE  SMART  SHOP 

Ladies  Ready -to- Wear 
Gainesville,  Georgia 


CADET     BTJGLEB 


THE  CADET  BUGLEiE 

CO-EDITORS               Shirley  Ziegler,  Luther  Vinton 

FEATURE  EDITOR  Mary  Anne  Martin 

BUSINESS  MANAGER  Charles  Payne 

EXCHANGE   EDITOR  Jean   Healon 

SPORTS  EDITOR  Ralph  Ivey 

>«EWS  STAFF— Doris  King.  Anne  Wootsey.  Mary 
Henderson.  Kathleen  Frazer.  Aligene  Aber- 
crombie.  Nancy  Hinson.  David  Wynne  Bernlce 
Cannon.  Ginnie  Bishop,  Lenora  Tale.  Mary 
Edna  Khng,  H.  G    Jarrard.  Judy  Palmer.  Doris 


FACULTY  ADVISORS— H 


CADET  CAPERS 


SLIGHT  ERROR 


eah,   it    was   one    Ol 
change  scenes  with  the  stage  all  dark      She   asked 
for  her  lights  and  I  thought  she  said  light.-.  " 


■      ■ 


voll    when    1    oauilc 

■You   reme 
a  couple  ol  y 


■     I'i'lr mi'    1 


WUl     WTOl >'.■    ].. u.iri   |ph 

murder    thus:    "Forltl 

lib  i.mtinl     Hie     insurance 
t  practleolly  nothing  but   In     m.  - 


t  a  swanky  church  and. 

difficulty,  he  located 
1  d   Uk|    to    join    dls 

a  dilemma  "My  good 
•  do  you  live'  I   hvi  - 

was  the  rapl]       "Than 

wtii    foi    u,u  to  Join  a 


Jnst  Amblin 


Around  The  Campus 

By  SHIRLEY   ZIEGLER 


coughi      "i"! 

t  to  wri 

e  but  unhappily  I'm  finding  it  qm^ 

'  — *— 

diffirulldiffic 

U  as  any  other  I  ve  ever  wnteen.  j,^ 
sake  I'm  going  to  take  one  last  fling 
e   campaigns      The    Science    Club  ha, 

JchPe~UoToi 

UJ  ■  to  we  ■> 

North   Georgia   College,   so   In   le(  j{ 

here  It  comes    again.     The    Cyclop, 

he     Barracks," 

staff  consists 

of  thirty  members,  seven  boys  ana 
girls,  a  good  3-1   ratio.     So.  after  an 

•J^'Z. 

my   pleading. 

you're  still  letting  the  girls  run  u,, 
ies  Aren't  you  ever  going  to  assert 
od   1?)   and   take    over    your    carnpuj 

wracking    Ideas    the   Bugler   offic 

will  he  too  quiet  to  be  bearable 

I  have  wondered  lately  whetho 

the  epidemic  of  Influenza   ll  pla 


Light  duty 
.mil  linlf  UK 
of     AWOL 


cycles    and    that 


abundance      of 


WANT  ADS 


WANTK1I— A   plat 


WANTKK— Anolher  « 


K'k.— Girls  Phys  Ed  Cltu. 


w  UnU)  I  <  —Andy  Held. 
LOST— Jarrard.  tul  *ern  coc 
WANTKD— A  way  to  attract  at 


\\  Wll  II      Mm. t 


"TLA"   pirty  — (  allowi, 


WANTED      Hon    lirdu   In   the    Infirmary.— Goldbrlrks. 


WANTED— A  pUoi  of  privacy.— ti tea dlea. 

Him    '• 


'»  buttons!!!— Zombie. 
FOUND     lilt  Head.— Bill  Towion, 


i  raoenU)  n>  Hi    i. mi  Mi     Martin 

iiw    bab)    makoi   i ■   Thousand 

OUUnd  lm>-    i"  il»-   r,.iiuh 


The  Call  Of  The  Open  Road 


Rl  Inj  in     Hi,-     aai  iv  ring 

loaning  warm  c)oU 


■ 


typical  <if  North  Groi- 

i  ■     i.i'  »■    [fl MU 

In    the    darkness    that    i .„-,,-i, 

Wi i     w I     Ol     urn 

Own     rii.    eouotri   Ida     lay  pcarr- 

■'■'" 


of 


el, like, 


1 '"'I'ii:  H" 

<  linn  ii    ol    thi    ptvt 

wo    iiiiiii.i,-.i  kion|  in  n,i    dvnif 

fog    aroused    a   dog    whoae    sharp 
bark   shattered   the   oik 

Not   a   slar   was   shtnltu    m    n„ 

■ 
o    halo    over    tin-    Angelic    rangta 

<       of  the  distant 


rldfoi 


a  old  i 


ol  tin  trtndi   ol  thougnt  that  the 
il    brine 

1 '"       '■  '■!'    Hnbarkmmti     on 
1  '■ ol   Lha  winding  road 

1  '■  brooks  and  vallsyi 
'  lolhad    iweaplnj   fog.    The 

'"'!' ■ 

'     Otcb.  crack  ol  a  iwiK 

■■..V,  l,„ 

manud  nu     ubcon  i  lot 

,l  "* 

'    "•adiidc  formed  huge 

' 

'    tawB  *■      ■-"-■'  oreaUiuj  Ce- 
llini   from  a   distant 

. 

''■■■ 

■mi  in  ,'■.. 

Pica  as  we 

'     Md|a    bome- 
to   the   very 

upt'u^ 

I     lights   of 


1  let  : 


y  something 
l,"      Maybe 


iu  happen  to 

volumes  of 


All  right.  1 

ore   important   i 

ome  town  and  organization  reeogna. 
only  right  that  NGC  should 
lervice,  not  in  the  future,  but 


io  complete 
huge  blue 


star  75.  These  numbers  could  be  made  in  such  a 
way  that  they  could  be  easily  read  and  could  be 
changed  as  new1  records  are  received.  The  flag 
could  be  easily  made  by  the  Home  Ec  department 
and  hung  to  the  left  of  the  stage  in  the  auditorium. 
The  plan  no*  scheduled  for  the  recognition  of  our 

plaques  of  those   killed   in   action   and   a   complete 


rank  and 


V|(v 


good  plan  but  ' 


Leaving  this   last  idea   ■ 


e  time  to  say  g 

ood-bye 

too.      Honestly,   it's   one 

the  hardest  thin 
gler  misses  me 

gs  I've 

ever  done.  Whether  the 
"m   going  to   regret   very 

s  paper  on  the 

>uson 

K   way   to   Gainesville  to 

tf  y  co-editor  and 

£?« 

aff  are  already  anticipat- 
next  quarter  when  there 

nl  be  a  Shirlcj 

Ziegler 

h    impractical     but    very 

and  impossible  ideas.     1  could  go 

forever  and  tell 

Tern" 

things  I'll  miss  and  lone 

so  long  for  nov 

,  and  I 

1  be  seeing  you 

BULL  SESSIONS 

Well,    personally,     1     haven't     the 

slightest   Idea  who  said  it,  or  whether  anybody  said 
It  or  not      O.K. — call  It  Ignorance,  but  1  still  think 
college   life   is  three-fourths  bull  sessions. 
Today  in  Ihe  canteen  I  overheard  unintentionally. 

'■'   ■'   <■>  ■ discussion   which  ran  some- 

llnnK  like  tins  "Do  giris  talk  about  boys  all  »he 
Umc  Ilka  wc  boyi  tali  about  the  cirls^"  ''Dunne. 
■    boy       But    we    talk,   all    right."     And 


-■ ■-     whet  In- 


h,  ad 


■  >.  Missions,  wneuier  among   you  or  us.   rate  ne»u 
shoulders  above  all  else,  In  both  pleasure  and 


The 


For 


leve    it   or    not,    was    quiet. 
HealUing  this  I  picked  up  my  little  green   book  de 

over)   word  ol  my  next  day's  assignment,  set  out  for 

ener  at  the  lower  end  of  the  h«li- 

BttyatU    and    said    a    little    prayer  tot 

qtllll  I  had  found,  1  centered  my  e>es 

no      Hut    alas,    iupon    straining    my 

cors.'l  I  hear  void-*  and  intermittent   laughter— fainl- 

■  lovitiai        tad    I    know    where    II   > 

Who  said  anything  about    Spanish* 
ten  Id  ■■■    u    ■ 
Id   noun  with   pienti    to  talk  aboui 
II  mean  we  had  it. 

■  "'   Mialon   is  the  song  session-     00. 
""    ' I  Uie  blending  ol  vour  clear  voices.  '"* 

n 


J  know  about  that. 

:  lhal  i-  how  Ereat  music  i 
IB  a  while  we  actually  dr 


"  '"J  ,*  W'1  "  »ot  lh«»-lounla. 


lend 


^  Gadet  Sugle^t 

The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College     S 


DAHLONEGA,  GEORGIA,  FRIDAY,  APISH. 


North  Georgia  College  Accorded  Degree-Granting  Rate 

NEW  SCIENCE 


HALL  ASSURED 
FOR  CAMPUS 

A  building  program  destined 
10  make  North  Georgia  College 
one  of  the  best  equipped 
leges  in  Georgia  is  being  begun 
with  the  erection  of  a  new 
ence  hall.  This  thoroughly 
dern  building,  designed 
Tucker  and  Howell,  prominent 
architects  of  Atlanta,  will  be 
completely  fireproof.  There 
will  be  three  stories,  the  first 
assigned  to  the  Physics  depart- 
ment, the  second  to  Chemistry 
and  the  third  to  Biology. 

The  cost  of  the  building. 
$215,000,  assures  a  building 
which  will  be  wholly  adequate 
for  the  needs  of  the  college 
far  into  the  future  It  will  be 
mnvcniently  located  in  the  de- 
pression between  Sanford  Hall 
ad  the  Dining  Hall-Auditorium 
H  will  face  the  road  and  will 
therefore  be  diagonal  to  both 
Sanford  Hall  and  the  Dining 
Hall. 

Another  building  almost  cer- 
tain to  be  started  soon  is  a  new 
dormitory  to  cost  approximate- 
ly $235,000.  Though  a  few  tech- 
nicalities are  holding  up  the 
final  approval  of  this  building, 
the  need  for  it  will  most  cer- 
tainly bring  it  into  being  very 
won'  It  will  In  all  probability 
he  located  just  to  the  right  of 
Sinford  Hall  and  correspond 


'  200  students. 


hall 
designed 


the 


Glee  Club  Will 
Present  Spring 
Concert  April  26 

On   Friday,    April    26.  at     7 
P    m  ,  the  Glee  Club  will     p 
^ent   Its    quarterly    concert. 
The  program    will   consist 
'he  following: 

The    Singers  Gaul 

Hall'  Orpheus,   Hail!         DcReef 

—The  Chorus— 

H  I  Could  Tell  You       Firestone 

Fackler,  Soprani 

hose  Tears       Del   Rlego 

Homing  Del   Rlego 

— The  Chorus— 
Because    _ 

—Roy  McCard,  Ti  ■    i 
Drtnk  To   Me   Only    Willi    Thine 
Eyes 
1  Tavern  In  the  Town 
—The  Men- 
Piano  Solo  by   it'>i."  e  Hall 

of     Hoff- 
man") Offenbach 
of  Life 
ft]        Marietta")       Her- 
bert. 
f             —The   Women— 

Mana-Zucca 
0  No.  John!  Old 


N.  G.  C.  Is  Given 
Lots  Of  Surplus 
Radio  Material 

During  the  past  few  months 
the  radio  laboratory  of 
Georgia  College  has  bet 
ting  a  great  deal  of  wartime 
government  radio  equipment. 
This  equipment  was  donated 
the  college  for  instructional 
purposes.  A  considerable  part 
of  the  machinery  has  been  ob- 
tained from  Oak  Ridge.  Tenn. 
This  Includes  electric  hand 
drills,   electric 

Flit       These  ai 


COLLIER,  LT.  COL;  MELTON,  MAJOR 
\S  RATE  SHEET  HERE  IS  ANNOUNCED 


by  electric  t 


from     War 


include 


—The   Chorus — 
■  '■  i  oris   by   the     Quartet 
Itnictua  Hahn    planes. 

Prof.   Pigg 
'Continued  on  pag*  Two)  (Continued 


suppli  merited 

from    the     Bell     Bomber 
ant  at  Marietta,  Ga, 
The  majority  o 
ic   equipment    cat 

Field, 
government   maintains  a     large 
aircraft    equipment    sta 
fessor   Pigg.   head  of  the     radio 
department,    place; 
equipment 

many  types  of 

junked    for     the     many 
■ 
Tubes  and   condense! 

jbtaln   during   the     war,     have 

been    found   in   plenty  in  these 

Numerous  power  genera- 

ters,  and  several 

valuable   pieces   of    radar   equip- 

ubtained. 

Some    of   the    more      interest- 

are    the    bombslght 

rices  and  the  remote 

control  target  plane 

portable,  and  have  two 
Of  airplane  controls. 
control     the       target 


tied 


ruti.  a  list  of  recommendations 
for  appolntmenl  <>f  cadel  offl 
cers  and  non-coms  was  posted 
bj  Majoi  P.  M  Hutcherson, 
PMS&T,  North  Georgia  Col- 
lege  Ml  were  approved  by 
President  Roger*  and  the  rate 
il    wen!    hi',    effect     Immed- 

ted  ->n  the  rate  sheet 

.mil   their   rank  are  .<-   toil,, v.-; 

STAFF  -  Cadet  U,  Col.,  Bn. 
Comraandei    I 

t    Major 

ilton    F    i     Cadel   i  foptaln  S 
Browei     V>     H       Cadel     Cap- 
n  S-2,  Tippln      I  ■ 
Captain   S  3,  Gui  lej     I 
laptain   S  I,     Yarbrough,     Ben; 

'.Kiel    S  Sir  ,     \-     t     S-1,      KI/..-I , 

B  wii  Captain,     McCard, 

Officer,  Round- 

, ,     W     l      2nd.   Ll  .  Pit.  Com., 

Jgt,   Owens, 

I         WhH 

H  :  Meadow,   roe;  Sanders, 


Craig    il  .    lsl     LI     i 

2nd      i.i-       Pll 

i' Gi.tman.    B  ;    Kllpatrlek, 

G     ii      Kndiev       l       G        \    I 

ilcl  'i     H     Mo .1 

W      isi    Sgj    Hampton,  C;     s- 
geron,  J.  M  ,  Cokar,  Q.; 
Gardner,    r.  A  0 

i;  .     Hitch,    11       Mlddleion.      M  , 
\v  .     Pur- 
,  ell,  R  .  Greg 

Ted,    Tlmmona,    E  .    Price,      V  . 
Ball*  ■-.    K      Moran,     W        \  ■  ■' 
Sgi    Key,  It    E 
COMPAN1 

I.I  I':.  i   Iffll   I    ' 

Blodgett,    tohn;  2nd      Li  ,     Pit 
ndei  i,    Bled    i 

■     i        I.:-:',  .        il. 
Tucker     i 
r    i      ki  llei     ( red 

■ 
I     ■  pi  |i ,-.    i  ■ . 

I ko,    S      Rowland      I 

....     ... 


M.rtllio 


Tho 


Mile  . 

.    ii 


PRACTICAL  AND 
FRESH  DEGREE 
PROGRAM  BEGUN 

North  Georgia  College  Is  now 
a  senior  or  degree-granting 
college,  in  recognition  of  Its 
spledid  work  as  a  junior  col- 
lege  and  In  order  to  increase  its 
usefulness,  the  University  Reg- 
enu  recently  authorized  Its  re- 
organisation into  a  senior  col- 
lege.  North  Georgia  College 
operated  ds  a  senior  college 
fr its  establishment  in   1873 

until    1933    when    a      W\  n g 

of  the  state  college  ;  v  item 
caused  it  to  be  converted  Into 
one  of  the  atrongeat  junior  col- 
leges in  the  state. 

As  .i  Junior  -  ollege  it  was 
unique  in  being  one  of  the 
eight  essentially  military  col- 
leges  of  the  United  sun.'-:,  re 
talnlng  at  the  same  time  I  h  e 
distinction    of   h>-\\in     co-educn- 


n. ii      The 


Memorial  Social  Room  Given 
To  College;  Is  In  Barnes  Hall 

lorial  to  t 

make  fcome  gift  to  thi 

not  only    In   memory     of     their 

■ 

■ 

They    A    ! 


B    Fenster.  of 

School     of 

In    Atlanta  are  completely 

no  by     of 

Hail  and 


■  r  was  a  slu- 
•nt  of  N'orth  Georgia  College 
on    April.    IM2,  until     Febru. 


■ 


be  i 


nt 


as  Herbert   ! 

ed   that   the   happiest  days 

■ 


strengthening     Its 
■  ■  i  i :  i  j    1 1 1 1 1 
Itary     colleges,     remains     defi- 
nitely  coeducational 

\oi  rh  Georgia1 1  degree  pro 
gram  "ill  be  fresh,  vigorous 
mil  practical  In  lb  outlook 
Though  the  program  Is  begin- 
ning In  mOdQSl  fashion,  (milorn 
are  already  enrolled  In  count 
\  ii  .ni,i  B  9 
degrees  M 
offered      In      biology,        Engl  I   h 

.■■ii. ■in, ill.    :, 

Il  I" II  .Mill 

■-■■■■ivtai-|;il         :r|i'Mi'i-  education 

o..i    |.  m  h., i. tv,        engineering 
drawing,     phy  ile      and     radio, 

1  oii:m.ii;..  ,. 

history    and      polltll  al 
sociology  and  philo  ophy    0  n  'I 
education     for     botli 

women  Tin-       [iro- 

iul  landlngly 
strong     Court  -  i     In     differed 

■     ' 
of  pharmacy   and  dentistry. 

R 
pledged   II     full  support  to    the 
program   In     all     respects, 
has    authorized      ox 

[i.-mi-.Ioi.    of    alt       ci  ■,  I-  (■■:    and    f;ic- 

■  ,-,  o  (,.,    idequate 

Indent''    and     f;irii)l\ 

being   met   rapidly.      A    new 
already    ap- 

■  [torie       for 


and    | 


■  fusl  I 


ri  will 
mag 


win  i 

i    nosed  of; 
additional      fa  ulty 
win  be  engaged  a     m  edi  d     fa 

■  lion".     *-,'.,.  'i 

bright     in 
dead 

•■,.  campus, 
■ 

to  the 

and  comfort  of  prea- 

■ 

ed      April 

j    | 

memorial 


I'n-I  »'-      Al- 


Many  Veterans 
Return  To  N.G.C. 

ths  ago  these 

scattered   to  tlie   far 

,ihl.      They 

were   scattered   from    Hie 


t   cli- 


tmaglnable;     from     the 
and  the    far     dung 

..  Ill-sv     uuys       drL-aiiii-'iI 


Sergeants  Club 


proi  ed 


ror- 


Is  Outstanding 
On  N.G.C.  Campus 


lapse    of     tunc       J"-  >'">:";"" 
__i uiey  left  school,  The  boys  | Goori 
are  working  hard     I 
their  studies  to  pass 
best 


itandlng 

the  ri"    '■"iii '''  ■"'  ' 

■ 
most   ii|ihi-  ua]  and 


the 
ol    the 


:  boys  for 
ationj  becau  e  "i  the 
lme  facullj  and  school  spirit; 
alsu  most  of  the  veun-Jii..  •■■"'■ 
students  of  North  Georgia  Col- 
si  thel 
_he  vet 

campus  are;   JameH   K     Adams 
1AAK1,     Chajlea     G.     Andrews 
i  In!  I,   Je    II 
vyi.  Prank 


■ 
proi  ented  at    N.    Q.    {: 
.  d  11    the    Bargcani 
ma,  i  onr 
,,[,.,,.  |M   ovorj   detail,  down   to 

the  last  drop  ol  ■ '  ' 

,,<■  01  the  ta  I  !"'■  ol  o  Olra 
,,„„.  Bp*  Lai. 

■■    wai    '■" 

i     .  i  ■  ■  -  j      orange 

:,r. )■    overtu ad    and    con 

jned  fifty  Ublaa  on  which 
.,.,,  fanej  polke  do)  tabli 
clothi  "ii  i ,,  i 
candlo  in  an  antique  i  ondle 
holdc'i  The  condh  provided 
ih,'  light,  by  the  way  Bui 
rounding    thi 

(..,  m  wero  fri  i>  bowa  of  ovei 
green,  which  add)  d  coloi  to 
I 

the    i  oupli       di  rivod 


Ink      SpOfc 

■      HiKli-   ■'       M«ui.t;.ui 

and   "ThouKiiti' ■:  ■       'i'1 '": 

i„  ,.,  ol  Ihi    tnl 

.  ,.  irica  Prli  e    and  Mil 
i,.,-     Dial     TheJi     parformano 
■.  p]li  .1     of     ' h  •' 
■    ' 

dreai  ed  In  I '  kkji  buIW 

iiirii    fai  a     b 
,,,.     in     pantomime     fa  ihlon 


Bergeron  INa- 
Jarrett   IAMC), 
C.  Bledsoe  Hut  I,   John 
F,  Blodgett  (Inl 
Brower  (Army  I,  'ami     !  ■ 
terworth    (.Navy),  Quillan     W. 
Colter  (Arms  i,   ' 
ner.  Jr.    (AAJ  I,   I  OOU  I     Homp 
ion  (Navy),  Robert     L.    John- 
ston   iaaVj,   Vt><\    Kellar     (Ar- 
my),     John      L.      Kelly      U'.'ia- 
troops),    Ralph  C.  Key   [NCB) 
William  0.    Key    (AAF).  Hugh 
H-McEivey    .,     ;■>...    M".   >[    , 
McKlbbon,  JT     la     ■   ■<        ■    i„.   , ,,,,,,.        llllllM1,     n„ 

Sk^Mc 

Moore  (AAKi.  Wadle  2    Roun 


I  In  t 


i  i ii  ■ 


MghtfUlly;  Virgil  Price  gave  us 
i  "Indian  Love 
laH";  and  Sergeant  Joe  Steph- 
,,  -ii  under  the  spotlight  sang 
i    Gel    Ground  Much  Any- 


The  i 


Of  < 


Ser- 


(AAF),    Clarence   Tucker      (Ar- 

L     Worley,    Ji 
(USMC),  John  a.  yackuhoalccy 

p  ,i,  Mel  Kitchen  (Na- 


Memorial  Social- 

( Continued  from  Front  pan*1) 

ill    n   n'llfnk   mi  that   diiy.('hii|i- 

!  ,n  c    Thom'pBOn  anc 

t.  n   Poreth  will  offli  late 

After  tii' 
Wljj  pe  held  at  Barnes  Hall    :'" 
that   all  may   see     the     furnish- 

clar  r 


■htiiiil.iifii'     ■ 
N;ifiiih'i'!i>,    Tlmi-t.". 

UppetlMri .  and 
■  without  red  penpei  I 
The  cnlo]  lalnmeni   for     t  h  <■ 

■ 

for    dancing 

i ,, niiii.nl>  ii  i...    th.'    North 
■ 
The    ipe<  lal   gut  ii     pi  i  foi  mei 
wore 

Moot  i    di  n rti     and    Robert 

Kiittnrlst 

highlight  ol  thi 


I  decorations  of  the  i 

the 


New  Assistant 
PMS&T  Takes  Up 
His  Duties  Here 

■■'    Re arrl\ 

■;'ii  13,  to  take  ni 

ol   Military   Si  [once  and  Ti 

■  led  i"  Dahloncga 
md  ■  mall  daughb 
Maryland 
Major  Ronson      b     graduate 

■ 
niiK'ii  active  dutj    in  January, 

1 1.  iwi  ni,     where     he    wan 

■ii    In     Hawaii    when 

I;.      lopanC  e    ni. ulc    their     Infii- 

■■  inook    atl  ■ 

[arbor     Hb  waa  returned  from 
Hawaii  In   Pebn 

(Ciintinued  on  pnge  Throe! 


tor  the  evening 
geant  Bonnell  Pearce 

The  Sergeant's  Club,  under 
the  able  presidency  of  Sergeant 
William  Owens,  is  going  to 
lave  a  very  active  quarter  this 
prlng  Vi  in).  ■■ 
i  trip  to  Lake  Trahlyta     have 


J.  S.  Speer 

Dependable  Insurant 
Dahlonega,   Go. 


Glee  Club-- 

(Contln i  '■■ 

.   i         i 

Proudb  We  H  ■■ 

The  Chorus— 


Thi-    inscription 
modal  plaque  to  be  Installed  in 
the   room  reads  as  follows: 

"This  room  Is  dedicated  to 
the  memory  of  Herberl  Fenater 
and  the  other  students  and 
alumni  of  North  Georgia  Col- 
lege   who  valiantly  gave     their 


THE  LEADER 

On  The  Square 
BIO  am.UKKN'N  BEAD,    fO-Wl      I 
GUJNESVILLB,  0BOBQ1A 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 


C«n  Basil  On 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 
I'UH  ONI  Q  \,  QE0S8IA 


t  In  < 
Way.     1941-1 


■  of  I 


N.G.C.  Is  Given- 

(Continued  from  Front  piiRel 
new  equipment  would  vastly  l~ 
crease  the  rang**  of  experlmc 
tatlon  of  future  radio  elassi 
He  also  announced  his  lnten- 1 
tentlon  to  start  work  so 
an  amateur  transmitter,  which  1 1 
will  cover  all  available 
leur  bands  and  will  open  a 
field  in  radio  work  at  North  | ' 
Georgia  College. 


THE  SMITH  HOUSE 


or  rur  1.1.1  i    mpi.r  \i"i  n  i  \in 


DAW  ONI  0  \    81  0R01  I 


M,   IN'VITATION  TO 


YOU 

TO  VISIT  US   \N!) 

ENJOY 


Good  Fellowship 


BILLIARDS 


Sandwiches  —  Drinks 


Dahlonega  Recreation 
Center 


Friday.  April  26,  li*4H 

N.  G.  C.  Religious 
Organizations  Are 
Well  Developed 


Christian  living  among  our 
students.  The  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  the 
W.  Y.  C-  A.,  the  B.  S.  U.,  the 
Wesley  Foundation  and  the 
Presbyterian  League  —  all  per- 
forin invaluable  services  in  be- 
half of  the  religious  life  on  the 
campus. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinet  for 
[he  Spring  Quarter  is  Bonnell 
pearce,  president;  Henry  Miles, 
vice-president;  Robert  Collins, 
2nd.  vice-president;  David  Tip- 
pins,  3rd  vice-president;  Thom- 
as Mathews,  secretary;  Henry 
Hitch,  treasurer;  Leo  McCol- 
lum,  Diffee  Standard,  James 
Gregory.  Billy  Sanders,  Frank 
Barrett,  Virgil  Price,  Horace 
Hall   and   Arbeit   Eagan. 

The  "Y  M."  has  planned  an 
active  quarter.  Its  interesting 
programs  will  include  a  full- 
length  movie,  a  talk  by  Pro- 
fessor Cain,  a  musical  program 
by  Dr.  Flanders,  and  a  party 
at  the  U.   S.   O. 

The  Y.  W.  C.  A.  has  large  in- 
spirational meetings  each  Wed- 
nesday night  at  Sanford  Hall 
Virginia  Kingery,  president, 
has  planned  interesting 
programs  and  socials  for  the 
quarter.  The  girls  do  wonder- 
ful work  through  the  "Y.  W." 

The  B  S .  U.  has  had  a  com- 
plete reorganization  under  its 
sponsor,  Miss  Mahala  Redd. 
Beth  Bruce  was  elected  presi- 
dent and  a  large  enlistment 
campaign  is  being  carried  ou1 
by  the  splendid  group  of     offi 

The  Wesley  Foundation  is 
continuing  its  program  of  en- 
listing cadets,  coeds,  and  re- 
servists for  its  Sunday  night 
meetings  and  its  retreats  at 
Camp  Glisson. 


Sigma  Theta  Adds 
Five  New  Members 

On  Thursday  night,  March 
I,  the  first  Sigma  Theta  Fra 
ternity  meeting  of  the  Spring 
Quarter  was  held  in  the  mill- 
tary  classroom.  The  fraternity 
completely    reorganized  by 


These  officers  are  Ernest 
UTley,  vice-president;  Argin 
Henry  Hitch, 
Thomas  Mathews, 
chaplain,  and  Herbert  Kizer, 
at  -  arms.  T-shirts 
caps  were  ordered 
and  the  constitution  and  alter- 
native rules  were  read  to  the 
fraternal  body.  , 

New  members  admitted  into 
the  fraternity  this  quarter  were 
Comer  Hampton,  Roy  Harris, 
Charlie  Price,  Miller  Dial,  and 
Robert  Purcell.  Old  members 
besides  these  five  and  the  offl- 
include  Barney  Bishop, 
Stafford  Brooke,  Perry  Carmi- 
James  Farmer.  Harold 
Fowler,  Mac  Glgnilliat.  John 
King.  Peck  Moxley,  Joe  Mea- 
dow, Marvin  O'Dilllon,  Virgil 
Price.  Joe  Rowland,  Will  What- 
ley.  Bill   Whittle.   Henry   Whel- 


and  the  pledge  roster  consists 
of  Frank  Boyd,  Joe  E.  Brown, 
Robert  Collins,  Clark  Gilbert, 
Adair  Harris,  Sidney  Hendry, 
DeForest  Kenemer,  Vance 
Mashburn,   Howell   Mayo,     Har- 


The     Presbyterian        League, 
sponsored  by  Mr.  James  Robin- 
son, who  Is     now     serving    the 
Presbyterian  church,  and 
er  the     leadership     of     Robert 
Clark,  is  doing  splendid  work 
a  new  organization.    The  resi 
vists  also  are  taking  an    active 
part  in  League  work. 

The  work  of  alt  our    gn 
can  be  expressed  In  the  B. 
U.    motto:    "Our  Campus 
Christ." 


THE  CADET  BUGLER 

Ralph  Miller  Is 
Elected  Head  Of 
Rex  Fraternity 

The  Rex  Fraternity  has  been 
reorganized  under  the  capable 
leadership  of  President  Ralph 
"B  B "  Miller  Other  officers 
of  the  fraternity  are  Robert 
Collier,  vice-president;  David 
Tippins,  secretary  -  treasurer; 
Harold  Craig,  second  vice-pres- 
ident; Clarence  Tucker,  ser- 
geant-at-arms;  and  Joe  Thrash- 
•,  chaplain. 

The  other  members  are  Bow- 
i   Baxter.  Ted   Blizzard,     Ted 
Burgess,   Preston  Bussey,     Har- 
old Conner,  John  Cowart.   Mer- 
rill Harper,  Gene  Lowry,  Banks 
McCoy,   Stewart   McLeod,  Mick- 
Middleton,      George     Mills, 
ren     C.      Moran,       Bonnell 
Pearce,  Harold  Pinson,  Bill  Ro- 
binson,  John    Stark,    Ed     Tin 
ions    and    Charles   Wilkinson 
The  members  who  were     ini- 
tiated this  quarter     are     Leslie 
Lewis,    John    McDonald,  Sidney 
Moody,  Pete  Royal.  Marvin  Slsk 
and  Roy  McCard. 

w  pledges  are  Lyndon 
Harris.  Wendle  Bates,  Jiggs 
Roundtree   and   Miles  Poppetl. 

The  Rex  has  plans  for  a  full 
quarter.  They  went  to  Lake 
Trahlyta  Sunday,  April  14,  and 
according  to  President  Miller, 
many  more  festive  occasions 
are  being  planned. 

There  are  three  other  mem- 
bers who  have  returned  to  us 
this  quarter.  They  are  Walter 
Bledsoe,  Leo  McCollum  and 
Dan  Shirley. 


n.Mfl.lMKNTS  nF 


JENKINS  SHOE  SHOP 

'WE    MAKE   OLD  SHOES  LOOK  LIKE  NEW' 
DAHLONEGA,  GEORGIA 


Flanders,  Dismukes 
Publish  New  Books 

From  time  to  time  members 
of  our  faculty  publish  books 
of  considerable  significance. 
Among  the  most  recent  of  these 
are  two  new  books,  one  writ- 
ten by  Dr.  Flanders,  the  other 
by  Mr.  Dismukes. 

Dr.  Flanders'  book,  entitled 
"Early  Georgia  Magazines,"  Is 
,i  complete  history  of  Georgia 
periodicals  up  to  1865.  with  the 
greatest  emphasis  given  to  the 
twenty-four  leading  periodicals 
Of  that  time.  Dr.  Flanders  ga- 
thered material  for  this  book 
over  a  period  of  ten  year-,  from 
the  various  periodical  files  all 
over  Georgia   and   many     other 

Mr.  Dismukes'  book,  entit 
"Guide  for  Music  Appreciate 
is  now  in  use  as  a     text     here 
and  Is   "a   text  for     classes     In 
appreciation 


\  (he  objective  is  not  technical 
knowledge  and  skill  but  the 
I  ability   to   listen     appreciatively 


George  Moore. 
Whiteford  Moore.  Ed  Martin, 
Henry  Powell,  Donald  Roberts, 
Tommy  Saffnld.  Henry'  Sparks. 
Garland  Pinholster,  James  Mit- 
Chell,  rhlllip  Temples,  Ben 
Yai'l. rough,  Billy  Moore,  John 
McCormlck. 

The  Sigma  Theta  frat  has 
numerous  things  planned  for 
the  quarter.  A  banquet  has  al- 
ready been  held  and  a  baseball 
game  with  the  Rex  has  been 
arranged.     Other  things 


for  Sigma  Theta  members  and 
pledges  to  be  held  at  President 
Owens',  a  trip  tn  Trahlyta,  a 
hike  to  Cane  Creek  Falls,  a 
hreakfast  for  members  follow- 
ing the  officers'  cluh  dance,  and 
a  wiener  roast 


Robert  M.  Moore 

General  Merchandise 


A  FRIEND  "I'  NORTH  GB0RGL4  '*'»'  i-,,:K  FOB  raABfl 
DAHLONEGA,  <;E01t<;iA 

"TODR  IDEALS  ARE  OOT  IDEALS" 
ROBEET  M    MOORE 


radio   and  i 


music. 


New  Assistant- 

(Contlnued  from  page  Two) 
signed  to  the  newly  activated 
42nd  Division,  the  famous 
mow"  Division,  then  at 
Camp  Gruber.  Oklahoma.  He 
tayed  with  the  division  there 
intit  November.  1*141,  when  the 

■'ranee,  He  partli  seated  ac- 
tively in  the  Rhineland  cam- 
paign and  in  Central  Europe. 
He  served  also  in  France.  Ger- 
many and  Ausrtia.  When  the 
war  ended  he  was  in  Germany, 
where  he  visited  the 
rnnrt'iU ration   camp, 

In  October,  1945,  h( 
to  Camp  Robinson,  Arkansas. 
Since  that  time  he  has  been 
attending  service  schools  and 
making  preparations  to  come  to 
North  Georgia  College. 


THE  HUB 

OUTFITTERS  FOR   THE  ENTIRE    FAMILY 

On  The  Square 

GAINESVILLE,  GEORGIA 


WHEN  IN  GAIN!  S\  II. 1. 1 
Make 

SMITH'S 


Ymir    HOndqM 

SANDWICHES  - 

Roosevrl!    Siiuiir. 


era    for  nil   kind!  of 
DRINKS       LUNCHES 


Dahlonega-Atlanta  Bus,  Inc. 


P.M  — P.M.— A.M. 


55-  8  25 
10-  8:40 
30—  9:00 
00—  7  :30 
40—  8:10 
15—  9:15 


DaMonei 


..i 


.  30 


15      9  U 

30-10:00 
<ki     L0  30 


Mi.lwnv 
A!l.li:,i.  "., 

ftosweU 

Sand;  Springs 

Atlanta 

ALL  BUSES  ON   E.  s    I 


(Reai  i  i  r 
\  \i      ill      r  \l 
10  30    '-'  80 
1   10     l    10 

I'M        1)1 

5  US     i 

5:01 

I  45     Ml  i  m  i 
fi  In    II  26 

S   :ii     Hi  15 

l    I K> 


15 


15 


Piedmont  Drug  Company 

,,],■'!.    Leading    !>!•,,:•       I    ■■ 
,  .    S.j.jar.: 

visit  OUB  FOUNT  FOR  UEFKBSHIV;  DRINKS 

PIEDMONT  DRUG  CO. 


LIBRARY  AND 
BOOK  NEWS 

One  unfailing  criterion  of  the 
. ,  of  a  college  is  the 
.  of  its  library.  Books 
are  the  foundation  and  means 
of  spreading  knowledge,  and 
though  a  college  can't  be  judged 
solely  on  the  number  of  books 
it  possesses,  the  number  may 
be  an  Indication  of     excellence 


Hnv>e 


.  it  Is  i 


■  thji 


mark~ 

brary  One  may  add  any  num- 
ber of  unwanted  books,  all 
concentrated  in  one  field,  and 
still  not  have  a  well-rounded 
library. 

The  conversion  of  North 
Georgia  College  into  a  senior 
college  ha?  demanded  an  exam- 
ination of  our  library  with  a 
Its  suitability  for  the 
senior  college  courses  even 
now  beginning  to  be  offered 
Such  an  examination  discloses 
a  very  gratifying  fact:  past  and 
present  librarians  have  served 
well  in  keeping  DU] 
well  supplied  in  all  depart- 
ments, keeping  up  with  what 
is  latest  and  adding  now  and 
then  some  standard  works  to 
fill  in  gaps  Of  COU1 
procurement  has  ber-n  cn\<tu--t\ 
by  a  modest  library  budget,  bul 

even  so,  the  dlllgeni  e  and  a ' 

taste  of  the  librarians  have 
assured   worthwhile  choices. 

However,  the  new  courses  of 
the  senior  college  demand  mora 
specialized  works  In  sprrlal 
fields  Completely  adequate 
funds  have  therefore  been 
made  available  to  the    various 

departments     fur    the      |iui(li;ise 

'    ■  ■  j\    [ii-MihII- 

i  ough     war  tune     "■ 

strictlnns 

■  ■  ore   than   ca  usl 
tore  i  ari    oomlng  Into  the    U 

brary  daily      T ir   OOllOCtlor) 

of  over  10,000  bound  and  cat- 
alogued volumes,  In  addition  u< 

ol     unbo i     pitiiii 

cations,    have     recently       beon 
added   the   following  books     {a 
selected  list): 
Huxley,    "Perennial    Phlloso 

Rockwood,  "Youth,  Marriage, 
and  Parenthood,"  1M5 


REC  CLUB  NEWS 

The  Rec  Club  started  the 
jcial  ball  rolling  by  sponsor- 
ing the  first  dance  of  the 
spring  quarter  of  '46.  The 
was  decorated  with  green 
and  orange  streamers  and  ev- 
eryone enjoyed  himself. 

the  first   meeting  of     the 
r.Ml   members,   nomina- 
tions were  made  to  fill  two  va- 
.,d   a    new    office      was. 
created-     The  girls  elected  Jean 
White      as      Sccretan ,       RubyC 
Conneliy  and  Jean  Wilson    as 
SporM      Managers,      and     Jean 
1  e  r   as   Reporter.       The 
are  now  putting  forth  all 
their  efforts  on  team  points  as 
•am  cup  will  he  given  this 
rjuarter. 


WHERE  IS  THE 
CYCLOPS 


■ 


pped  our  picture,  away  bad 
In  the  fall  qua. 
do  we  get  our  CYCLOPS?"     (I 
has  become   almost  as  bad  as 
.,   do  vre  eat?" 
■ 

ive  a  definite  ans- 
v-weH,  sorta    definite,    Mr. 
i  rj   happy  to  in- 
form us  that  our  long-awaited 
yearbook  will  be  1 

ii.      wouldn't      commit 
himself   as  to    Chi 

said  approximately  the 
■ 

a]]  been  waiting    a 
bu1  not  in 


KUpatrlck,  ":'1,  ' 

the    PhllosopHy   ol    Bdui  atton," 
Eta    Ed  .  IS  M 

Stevenson,      "AhbreviatloM," 


De      Weese,       "Tranfimtsnlon 
Line*,"  IW5 
Shepard,  "Pood  and  Famine," 


ii  rican    Saylnga," 
1045. 

can    Hi': 

Vol    M    IMS 
■  ,    ,i 

■   .■i'ii, 

Of     World 

Pa 
los,"  1040. 

■ 
■ii  . 

Kliiii.ilnl,    "Thl 
H,"  1040 
Minor,  "Joe     i  -"I       imorl 
n,"  loifi. 

Dlxnn,     "The       Ijeopnril/i 
llllman,  "Thfl  White.  Tower, 


Ma;  We  ttomlnu  You  of  Our 

YOUR  COLLEGE  DRUG  STORE 

SODA  FOUNT  \i  \<;  \/im: 

NUNNALLY'S  CANDIES 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 

Preemption!  tlarefully  Filled 

♦+♦ 
LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


The  Flag  Is 
Back! 

hat  a  heartening  *ieht     W 

lMe  to  look  atop    «he    AM 

.    —A  .ee  our  colors  noating 

ijole  ana  see  oui 

Lit  on  a  mountain  breeze!  We 

Me  0»  flag  P""y  mucl'  '°r 

granted  and  never  stop  to  »™ 

l  i     u   ran   and  does 

what   trouble   it    tan    diw 


Ours  18  a  standard  flag  pole 
iih  its  Up  reaching  some 
jghty  (eet  in  the  air.     To  find 


ugh     the 

faithful,  never-falling  efforts  of 

William    Owena,    the   Editor-in- 

■    ■■ 

CLOPS  will  be  a 

i  ol  "ur  college 

nyj    for  manj 

.  ■  i  bra  hei    lu 

■ 
o  make   them   good     ii   la  ah 
.  Hill   dlligenU . 

1 

ni.-.ln;-:     fO\U     Ji.iml    <m     thai     Ull  le 

ii    the    far    loll    hand  corner, 

■     ■ 

i    bul   you  i  .in  still  mow   II 

Mothi  i     and    she'll  under- 

i    ■  ,...  mi.   doeen  ■ 

ii  'i  thai  old  girl 
■ 
M.iiN  i.  ,i  all  o 
That's  ull  right    i 
i  know  bow  11  I 
All   these  thii  ■ 
■ 

Judging  from  the  g i  example 

the  CYCLOl 

the  pa  i,  and  fc<  ling  i  onfl 
drni  thai  ihli  year's  will  be  bet- 

■  ii .i'    we  all  have  a  lot 

look    forward  to    early    In 


.Mill 


wno   lvHJ  undertake 

„ Buicidal  task  of    climb- 

tng  tbat  lowering  spire,     one 
must  seek  far  and  wide,      Mr. 
Black  confided   to   your  writer 
ihis    particular   flag     pole 
has   been  jinxed  since  the  day 
left  the  factory.    The  pulley 
the  top  and  the  chain  cant 
em  to  get  along  together  and 
part  company  at  the  most  in- 
opportune  limes.     Despite    the 
iptlng  offer  of  $10  to    any- 
_.._.   who  would  climb  the   pole 
and  untangle  the  chain,  it    re- 
mained  for  a    professional'  flag 
pole  painter  from  Atlanta     to 
accomplish   the  seemingly     im- 
possible    This  man  has  scaled 
particular  flag  pole  a  num- 
ber of  times,  and  is  —strangely 
enough—  stilt  alive  and    walk- 
ing.    While  repairing  the  pully, 
he  cave  the  flag  pole     a     new 
er  paint. 
Prof.  Darr  has  told  his    phy- 
ca  class  that  it- was  a  mystery 
.j  him  how  this  needle  of  iron 
could   supporl    the  weight   of  a 
bis     equipment, 
d   that   when     the     pole 
the  slightest  an- 


largesl  number  of  regular 
coliege  students,  summer  trans- 
fer students,  returning  service 
•D  and  women,  public  school 
luhers  and  prospective  teach- 
d  For  regular  students  and 
j^e  returning  from  service, 
;  I  full  summer  quarter,  June 
to   August  28.  will  hold     es- 

For   those     who     cannot     de- 
>le  eleven     weeks     to     study 
lere  wilt  be  a     special    Short 
Term,  June  17  t0"  July  23.  Dur- 
j  this  "half  quarter"  academ- 
work  on  both  the  junior  and 
lior  levels   will   be    offered. 
The  "Work  Shop"  term,  June 
to  July  13,   is  for  those     es- 
pecially    interested     in     public 
school1  method    and   material. 

Such  a  varied     program    of- 
fers  excellent  opportunity     for 
degree  of  study. 


i. 


well  aa  I  reman- 

iU  you  multiply  the  height 
hi.-  jiule  times  the  weight  of 
man.  All  tills  force  is 
line  against  the  base  .of  the 
pole,   which   is  set   only   a  few 


Any  way  y 


:  It,  I'i 


A    I'lmv   of    W  Ii  ' 

THE  STUDENT'S  EXCHANGE 

"ii  ii"'  Ctrnptu  dI  Nortl  Geo 

U  "'     IANDWI0HE8,  DRINKS 

'  rts,  Mgr. 


GREETINGS 

Mm*  In.  ,.!„■.,,  met  here  to  di.cM,  the 

""'"'"'"  ""  " ' "  '""I  >'«,-  it  is  tha,  vou  have  „„. 

'"'""">    brOUlil  y„„t  dtttt  lO  enjoy  „ur_ 

TOASTED  8AKDWI0HB8,  HOT  CHOCOLATE 
roONTAD)  DELHJACIES,  HOT  COFFEE 

A  CLEAN  SAME  OP  BILLIARDS 

GRIFFIN'S 

"Wow,  College  Friend.  Meet" 
TOGA,  9BOBGIA 


SUMMER  QUARTER 
PLANS  ANNOUNCED 
T0BEGINJUNE17 


been  organized 


HOLLY     THEATRE 


Week  Beginning  April  29 
Monday  and  Tuesday 

"Over  21" 


WEDNESDAY 

"Crime  by  Night" 


THURSDAY  and  FRIDAY 

'  Salty  O'Rourke " 


"Red  River 
Valley" 


MONDAY  and  TUESDAY 

'Anchors  Aweigh" 


WEDNESDAY 

"She  Is  A 
Sweetheart" 


THURSDAY  and  FRIDAY 

"DAKOTA" 


SATURDAY 

UTAH  KID" 


MONDAY  AND  TUESDAY 

"WILSON" 


"Scared  Stiff" 

Joel!  Ilnlt-y.  AnnSavtf 


THURSDAY  and  FRIDAY 

"Pride  of  The 
Marines" 


SATURDAY 

'The  Cowboy 

from 

Lonesome  River 


Speech  Club  Here  Is 
Planning:  Several 
Social  Activities 


Professor  Charles  E.  Law 
rence.  At  the  first  meeting  the 
officers  were  elected,  and  plans 
le  for  the  future  pro- 
grams. The  officers  elected 
were  Bonnell  Pearee.  presi- 
dent; Julia  Palmer,  first  vice- 
president;  Jean  Healan,  second 
vice-president;  Virginia  King- 
secretary;   and   Sara  Motes, 


Under  the  able  direction  and 
leadership  of  Professor  Law- 
rence, the  Speech  Club  began 
its  activities  without  any  hesi- 
tation, and  on  March  12  it  pre- 
sented n<  first  chapel  program. 
Jean  Healan  gave  the  reading, 
"Ma  on  Monday  Morning"';  Ruth 
Haikins.  the  reading,  "Child- 
ren of  God":  and  Bonnell 
Pearce,  "Beyond  the  Las1 
Mile."  For  musical  relief.  Char 
Ir.tte  Mabry  played  "Medita- 
tion" from  THAIS.  On  April 
12.  the  Speech  Club  presented 
its  second  chapel  program. 
The  program  consisted  of  Al- 
bert Eagan's  reading  of  "The 
Madman,"  and  Lou  Raines' 
reading  of  "Scarlett  O'Hara's 
Speech  to  the  Yankee." 

This  quarter  the  Speech  Club 
has  sponsored  an  informal 
dance  and  plans  to  have  two 
chapel  programs,  a  tea  dance, 
and  a  banquet. 

On  May  14  Dr.  Haywood  J. 
Pearce,  Professor  of  History  at 
Emory  University,  will  speak 
tinder  the  auspices  of  the 
Speech  Club;  and  on  May  21 
one-act  play  will  be  given. 


Improvements  On 
College  Campus 
Pleases  Students 

-■mt  signs  ,:,f  a  possibility  c, 
Betting  away  from  North  Geor 
gia  when  we  have  a  chance.  In 
a  few  days  we  hope  to  have 
completed  the  new  roads 
Pecially  the  ones  which  lead 
through  the  campus.  Again 
will  be  able  to  take  rain 
without  so  much  gripe.  At 
least  we  will  not  have  to  wear 
boots  up  to  our  knees. 

Dahlonega's  new  boulevard, 
which  is  to  go  right  through 
the  middle  of  town,  is  taking 
^\-  now.  "If  it  is  iis  wide 
when    it    is   finished    as    it     ap- 

ars  to  be  now,  we  can  have 
a  fair  or  something  on  one 
side  of  the  street  while  the 
traffic  passes  back     and     forth 

of  the  mountaineers.  The 
workers  afe  really  making  pro- 
gress, and  we  hope  it  will  con- 
tinue through,  and  even  after, 
election  time. 

Yes,  we  are  glad  to  have 
'Ur  rooms  and  buildings  spray- 
d  with  D.  D.  T.  in  spite  of 
iur  having  left  in  the  room  a 
few  articles  that  were  spotted 
during  the  spraying  process. 
Wo  might  not  have  had  any 
.  but  there  is  always  a 
chance  of  their  being  present 
because  so  many  of  us  uncon- 
.  in  our  windows  and 
leave  the  screens   up 


HONOR  BARS  GIVEN 


were   awarded    honor     bars 

recognition  of  their  achieve- 

nt,  In   recent    chapel    exerci- 

Presentations    were    made 

by  Dean  J.  C.  Sirmons.     Honor 

bars   of   different   colors  denote 

repeated  appearances     on     the 

honor  list 

GOLD    HONOR   BAR  —  Eve- 

n  Ellis  Krogh.  of   Alpharetta; 

Ellen   Ruby  Miner,' of    Atlanta, 

nd   David  A.  Tippins.  of  Clax- 

BLUE  -  WHITE  -  BLUE 
HONOR  BAR  —  Robert  Eu- 
gene  Pureed,   of   Ball   Ground. 

BLUE  HONOR  BAR  —  Ar- 
_  n  Artemis  Boggus,  of  Fitz- 
gerald: Edmund  Robert  Butler, 
>f  Cordele;  William  Henry 
Hitch,  of  Fitzgerald;  Mattie 
Louise  Reames,  of  Rhk-.-vili,. 
ph    W.    Rowland,      of 

'rightsvUie;    Marie  Kendall,  of 


I  Henry!   the  Flit!" 


;hite,  of  Suches.  and  Zella 
Willbanks,   of   Gainesville. 

WHITE  HONOR  BAR  —  Ri- 
ta Andrews,  of  Hapeville;  Ma- 
ry Beth  Bruce,  of  Martin.  Eli- 
zabeth Carolyn  Calloway,  of 
Tallulah  Falls;  Beverly  Marie 
Cohvell,  of  Hapeville;  Louise 
Crane,  of  Cleveland;  Billy  Du- 
Waycross;     Sybil"    Eli- 


Girl's  Sport  News 

Two    volley    ball  games  were 
substituted  on  April  8  for    the 

regular    bi-monthly    meeting  of 
Hie   Hec   Club.     The   Mereurt-ans 
defeated    the   Hippolytans  47  to 
Phi    Omicrons  defeat- 
ed the  Trahlytans  -15  to  -10     as 
the  Trahlytan     team     made     a 
■  .i  !',K-k    m    the    second 
alf.     On  April  J)  the  Phi  Omi- 
ron    team      fought      Tor     their 
fcond    victory   <>(  the     tourna- 
ienl  as  they  downed   the   Rip- 
alytan  team  46     to     44,     after 
te  sere  was  23  all  at  the  half. 
On   the  morning  of  April     10 
the   Mercurean    team     trounced 
fans    55    to      33      for 
second     victory     of     the 
iment       On    April    1::      the 
Trahlytans  u  led  to  regain  theii 
but      the      Mi|>j...h. 
tans    won    an    easy    victory      ti 
take    third  place  in    the     finals. 
The  same  night   the   Phi     Oml- 
n    their   final     victory 
over  an  undefeated  and     deter- 
mined  Mercurean  team     48     to 
45,    giving    them    first   place    in 
the    tournament.     Janie      West 
refereed    the     Hippolytan -Trail- 
lytan    game;  Miss     Burton     re- 
fereed the  others. 

'hen   Ole   Man     Winter     de- 
cides to  let    the    heavens   reign 

sunshine,   we   will   beg ur 

practice    for  the  tennis   tnurna- 


Cadet  Nine  Loses 
First  Game  13  to  7  To 
Erskine  College  Team 

After  only  a   few   weeks  prac- 
tice  and    two 

<■:■      ih, 

01  th  Georgia  Cadei 
baseball  team  journeyed  to 
South  Carolina   11  hen    the)    mel 


defeated     13 


Dahlonega  Insurance  Agency 

GENERAL  LINE  OP  INSURANCE 

B.  B.  Kite,  Manager. 


zabeth  Elder  .of  Jefferson 

Doris  Fackler.  of  Atlanta;  Rob. 
David  Freeman,  of  Nichol- 
;  Claudia  Green,  of  Bost- 
wick;  Jean  Healan,  of  Winder; 
Mildred  Horton,  of  East 
Point;  Mildred  Lucile  Leard,  of 
Bowersville;  Thomas  James 
Mathews,  of  Buena  Vista.  Mick- 
ey Green  Middleton,  of  Col- 
quitt; Henry  Dooly  Miles,  of 
Dunwoody;  Herman  J.  Miller, 
of  Calhoun;  Jack  A.  Moore,  of 
Albany;  Sara  Alice  Motes,  of 
Rockmart;  James  M.  O'Dlllion, 
of  Tennllle;  Martha  Carolyn 
Palmer,  of  Mountain  View; 
William  C  Sanders,  of  Cordele; 
Mary  Frances  Smith,  of  Hape-  I 
DIffee  W.  Standard,  of 
Cordele;  Earl  Calloway  Troup, 
Fitzgerald;      June      Elizabeth  ■ 


During  the  flrsi  two  or  three 

inning,    th,-      <'.„(,.,-       ,-,„,[, In't 

larted    and 

■ 

OillsicU'l'.lhlr     l,-.„|         ■  l:       |;  ■■     \|,|.. 

was  the  \7    G.    C,    storting 
ler  with  w  iih.ii,.  .  i  ■ 
hind   the     plate,      Mil 

ucceeded   he      ■ 

I  V  Price  only  to 
■ 
end  it  up  in  fine  roi  m  Team 
errors  prevented  the  i 
from  winning,  bul  the  team 
has  shown  con  Idei  ible  Im 
pmvement  lately  and  I 

After     the     Erskine      game 
whlcc  was  played     u 

afternoon.   April    10.      th,.      base 

'am  Journeyed  to  Clinton, 

where  they    were     «he- 

duled  to  meet  Pre  byterlan  Col 

Thursday.      The    game 


MILLNER'S 


Th.    Style  Center  of 


CASH  AND  CARRY  CLEANERS 

H0YT  DAVIS,  Owner 

Across  the  street  from  the 

COLLEGE  UAMIT.s 

Special  service  given  to  S.  «i   C. 

students  and  faculty 

DAHLONEGA,   GEORGIA 


:>n,  of  Mobile,  Ala.;  Janie 
West,  of  Sautee;  Eugenia 
Joyce  Willis,  of  Chlcopee;  Ma- 
rion Sue  Wood,  of  Alpharetta; 
and  Jean  Marie  Zlegler,  of 
Avondale  Cstates. 

RED  HONOR  BAR  —  Ro- 
anne  Arrendale,  of  Tiger:  Sa- 
rah Virginia  Baker,  of  Rock- 
mart;  Jesse  Beall  Clark,  of  Al- 
bany ; Margaret  Cobb,  of  Hart- 
well;  Bradley  Davis  Edmond- 
if  Gainesville;  James  Ha- 
Farmer,  of  Watklnsville; 
Billy  Howell  Hargett,  <>r  Co- 
lumbus;   Lyndon    \    nam .-.   of 

Atlanta.  Elizabeth  J.i  Hunter, 
of  Marietta;  Emily  Virginia 
Kingery,  Of  Gordon;  ,\lm,.  km 
labeth  Kling,  Trion;  Ben  Row- 
an McRee.  Athens;  Opal  Kate  I 
Nash,  of  Decatur;  Eugene  M. 
Newberne,   of   Adel:      Betty    Sue 


' u     ■  ailed    becau  •■    at     .... 
ind  cool   weathei   and   the    i '  i- 

dels    returned    in      il„.      i  mM, .,..,. 
Thui   d.iv    night. 

1    The  playei    ro  I |  -     ,., 

"B    B  '  Mller,  Wai 
''■'"    Mm-an.      Virgil      1'n-v      ,ln.l 

ower;  Catchers  —  wil- 

'llam    Owens,    and     Robert    Pur- 

ceU    1st    Base        -  I 

'■'v,    Jlimn,     Murphj      2nd     Bo  e 

"atvs.    rtnj     ttanit 

and  Harold  Kllpatil.k  Shorl 
stop  —  Lewis  Bled  oe  11  i 
Hugh   McEIvej     3rd     Base 

■■    ■      ■    i|  .1    r 
■ 
Harris    and      Freddie     Woolen; 

Field       Fred  I  <  ■■    and 
Rlghl  Field         Henry    Whel 


R| 


LOFUN  APPLIANCE  COMPANY 

R  C  A  VICTOR  RECORDS 

RadioR,   General  Appliance*  and   Repairs 
DAIlLOM,«;\    GEORGIA 


Here  art   o  few  of  the  go 
ai  are    i  beduled:  April  % 

Ivei  Ide,  hon  iprlj  23 
irside,  there,  m 
w .  hen  m.i',  ■  ;  Hai  Hill, 
Mara  Hill. 
iere;  May  17-in  _    Presbyter- 


CADET  —  CO-EDS 

Wien  you  want   BREAD  for  those  hungry  momen 

be  sure  to  look  for 

AUNT  BETTY'S  BREAD 

Made  by 

SMALL  &  ESTES  BAKERY 

OUKBSTOLB,  0BOBOU 


THE  SMART  SHOP 

Ladies'  Ready-to- Wear 
GAINESVILLE,  0EORGL& 


GAINESVILLE  JEWELERS 

The  Store  with  the  Blue  TUe  Front  on  the  Square 
OAINBSVILLE   BEOBOL* 


R:ilj.h     Mlr 

ind    wiiii,, 
hi  unaw  Ick. 

Haddock 

'    r,,r,|,.],. 
Tillman,   of      Add; 
'     B.     Whittle,     Of 

Son 

e   of 

tba    a 

aade 

n  al 

irviicl 

0   boys  who 

N.G.C.  Tennis  Team 
Ready  For  Play 

The   North     Georgia 

oi    U    playere:  Hugh 

Hrannon,    Bank*    Mrf ',..        R 
old  Craig,    John  Kin*:,     Root  1 1 
Collliu,     Jim      Farmer,      Henry' 

sparks,  ciark  Gilbert,    Charles 

Wilkinson,    David    Own,     and 
•  Rogcrn. 

matches   have  been  sche- 
duled 4huH  tor,   but  Coach   Ary 
bfM    trying    very    hard    to 
gamen  and  han  already  con- 
tacted   nevera!   coHcges. 

"he  rainy  weather  at  N  Q 
prevents  practice  on  the 
rt»,  and  although  the  gym 
is  available,  there  Isn't  enough 
room  for  all  the  players  to 
'he  name  time.  Al- 
though the  team  lit  getting  a 
tart,  new  uniforms  have 
been  ordered,  and  the  boys  ex- 
)  qukken  their  pace  and 
|n*nn!i«  ulrill  very  soon  —  but 
attain     the   rain*   come' 


\DKT  BUGLER 


April  26,   1946 


DL     Call    BuaL 

Co-Editors  Jean  Healan,  Virgil  Price 

Mmager William  Owena 

Henry    Hitch 

Editor  Jean  Zelgler 

.    Editor  Lyndon  Harris 

ASTRP  Editor -  Robert  Testerman 

Exchange  Editor 


The    BAYONET 


The  Weather 


■ 


Staff  Photographer  _ 


_ Joe  Thrasher 


Feature  Slaff-^Iudy  ralmer,  Ed  Tlmmons,  Anne 
Edge,  H   J.  Miller,  Henry  Miles. 

News  Staff— Miles  Poppell,  Jo  Hunter,  Willene 
Richardson,  Ruth  Harkins,  Frances  Brown, 
Estelle  Coffey. 

Typists— Evelyn  Ethridge,  June  Watson,  Nina 
Crump.  Elsie  Short,  Roannc-  Am  mi,.!.-,  Jean 
Wilson,   Charlotte  Maury,    Norma  Palmer. 

Faculty    Adviseits — W.    Desmond    Booth,   H.    H. 

Hold  It,  Brother! 

No  doubt  you  : 
ance  of  candy  wi..,,,.-. 
gerinc  peelinga,  and  other  mlscellaneou  treah 
scattered  prodigally  around  the  campus,  in  the 
Army  a  poorly  kept  bivouac  In  the 
with  low  morale.  On  a  college  campus  It  Is  the 
sign  of  a  careless  and  lazy  student  body,  90 
when  you're  eatim:  •.omot.liim:  -m  I  In-  .■ami-ii.. 
and  you're  about  to  tin 
ground  THINK  and  'Hold  11,   Brother   ' 


No  one  can  deny  that  weather  is  something 
we  have  In  abundance  at  N    G    C     The  manv 
\7»      w.iuire^ed  wo-    types  of  weather  prevalent  here  are  a  constant 
I      I    f mJrtff    source  of  amazement  to  new  students,  visitors 
man  ts    wearing   mis    season,     His   specialty    ts   the   l.arcmidnff    sou   *^   ^   ^^ 
evening  dress. 

'<Cave  Man'    M .LI  M  la  at  il  again.    Twas  only  lately  in 

ttlng    H'DY   PALMER   over  the    er. 

head  with  his  dictionary!  to< 

NELL  PARIS   .-    STILL   mJ   sing  JULIUS-and  if  we  know    It  i 
.    affair  will  be  lasting, 
on  the  map 
The  Bapti  t  .  ■  ■  >  'Pldly  losing  their    JJJJjjJ^jjJJ  have  ^en  kn0wn  to  go  all  day  without 

female  congregation       Miss  KEDD,  could  the  Presbyterian  mm-    artl(icial    respiration.    This   is   not  at    all  com- 

mon,  however, 
bat  again.    This  I 


i  types  of  weath. 
i  is  constant  argument  as  to  whether 
og  or  low  clouds,  but  the  point  is  that 
Imagine  how  a  typical  N.  G.  C.  stu- 


■  do   with  this' 
HETTY    FANE    MITCHELL   :-    up 

.  RBI    ■    playing  ball 
ANNE   PALMER  V 
POODLE  "■■'.  I 


RAIN  is  another  i 

C.    It  comes   when  one  of  the    above-men- 

,! '^company    Uoned    supersaturated   clouds    suddenly  decides 


after     all 


i  is  supposed 


.  go  around.  The  Dahlonega  ; 
to  have  the  second  highest  rainfall  m  the  coun- 
try, and  the  author  has  come  to  the  conclusion 
that  the  area  with  the  highest  rainfall  must  be 
at  the  bottom  o/  the  Great  Lakes, 

SNOW  and  SLEET  go  hand  in  hand  i 


Janus 


A  change  of  direction  or  pa. 

duces  widespread  disturbances  and  i 
toon.    So  much  more  so  it  La  when 

■. 

than  your    own      r'oi    n  . 

converting  North  Georgia  College  enloi 

,...|k-f.-     v.  ill     <l<  mam!     the     <  •>  •  l-i.it .II"1     llf'l' 

of  all  the  student-    f.nuliy  I  <■<'■>•  ■■ 


„c  -olght    Literally  t^..... 

JANIE  WEST  Is  fe.  *>"  again.    TES-    fe]]  „very  week     The  cadets  are  generally  d^ 

TERMAN.  \..n-  dancefloor.  lighted,  for  this  gets  them  out  of  drill.    The  mil- 

w  i.u;    PERKINS   and   JOHN    KING   can't  make    up  their    itary  staff  insists  that  the  only  reason  for  this 

l  lr  have  they  already?  ^  the  Tact  that  there  aren't  enough  water-wings 

JEAN  LEHNHERR  ha*    been   wounded  in  action  —  JOHN 

PROl  TOR,  don't  you  know  that  crime  doesn't  pay' 

■    t\  frequent   occupant  of  the 

\  i !>■■<■     cornel      Can   you  Usil  us  who  the  men  are? 
The  Cadi  I    have  I  I  POLLY  COOPER  Isn't 

for  Uiein      Didn't  you   know,  boys,  she  has  eyes  only  foi    I'll  I   ' 

BILL1   (, IK  i  m  \\    i  .  fast  taking  JOHN  COWART'S  place  in    lonega.    Alternate  snow  and  sleet  will  fall  for  a 

ALLENiB  JOHNSON'S  heart  whole  day,  and  then  suddenly  stop.    Gangs  of 

The  A  S  T  It  P  ceases  lo  Interest  JO  HUNTER  Blnce  WQRLEY    cadets  and  reservists  busy  themselves  breaking 

'.  ky  DRAKE  still   loves  you     anna  and  legs  in  an  effort  to  prove  themselves 

Wo  can  i  i . . , i j .   jp    ,:.  i   \\  BOWERS.  By    exP°r^  at  shoe-skiing  on  the  snow  and  ice. 

By  far  the  most  rare  form  of  weather  here 
is  SUNSHINE.  Students  have  been  known  to 
ask  in  awe,  "What's  that  yellow  stuff"  it. 
comes  several  times  a  month,  just  often  enough 
to  allow  buses,  trucks,  cars,  and  cadets  to  be  dug 
out  of  the  mud  before  another  vicious  cycle  of 
fog,  sleet,  rain  and  snow  Is  started. 


dining  li.m     Bh,  JIM   RUDOLPH? 

1  H  \ki.m:    PAY]    I  ted      BEVERLY     HOW 

rou    in  <w    | ouldn'l    WHITTLE   all  your  time 

VIRGIL  i-hh  i. i'i;i'K  mr.  w    ..ro  alreadj   battling  foi 

MIMI   ROADS. 

JOHN   MCCORMICK    L    bein  cene    since 

PA1    11    I    UINE1      ■  ..p-r.it.-   full 


So,. 


■ 


il,.  dam  ■ 
■  to   a late    iny re    oi   doe 


Campus  Capers 


But  : 


■  is  . 


, .  [a  collogo  !'■'■  1 1,  lei   u  i 
.,v.  rtunltle   and  prli  ■  •■ 

!■■..■    tli;il    wr   iih.ill   do    Mil 
part  l"  Jn.ik.'   i!    .!■■  JI""«I   .i   ■.enloi    <    ■■:■ 

a  Junior  roll,-*,',  ki-o|ilny  in  mlml  l.tn 

have  i  h  inu«  tei  Ized   It 

. 

■■ 
On  the  milli 
Courtney  Hodges  havo  ro<  olvod  U Ilpl  im  i  ■ 

lo  in.'  upto  wc  mu  ■ 
to  do  our  utmost  to  put  North  Gi  ■ 
on  tlie  map  an  ,>  senior  collego.    In  what  way' 


LYNDA   LAMB]  I  II     il    i  .hi  r-  iii.,..i,|., ,,    h 

■ 
ELIZABETH  3E1  MOUR  'I  had  :,.,„    ..    ;  o 

I'm-   crop  .ivor.     .ll.MMIK    UANTni  K.    I'm    --urpi-l- .- 1    ;,:    y.,o' 


Doris— Why  not? 
■      \1rC\ml— 1'r 


A  Stroll  About 
Our  Barracks 


1  but  6 
I  working  toward  j 


by 


emcmbi  red  In     [he 


Gel  i 


l    D|    )  ..in     .  oil*  ■■■    '.il. 


Hill      tlnir    liliiivcrl     mi     ;in,|     .,, , 
I 
li.u.ln    her;  ■ 
iiv    of    the    "■■ 
Into     the     unknown 

OtllGl 

,lty    fll 


B    B      What  brand  is  that  cigarette7 

Fowler— Baseball    special. 

B.   B.— There  ain't  no  such  brand. 

It  was  a  grounder 
I  I  picked  it  up. 


home  dejectedly   from 


,i  play   Into  yotu    budget   oi 

■ 
teachers. 

RamemUi   Hn.-  ni,i 

life  jUSt  Wh.it    you    |>ul     Inlo    h.'    .ui.l 

you   will   put    your    bcsl    Into   the  building   ol 
...   institution, 
....    results 


Hlii!  :oL.    ,  .mi, 

0   at  .school. 
"">■  published      K  sad  note  "Ain't  going  tomorra,"  he  sputtered. 

"    ' ,,!1  ■    ''«i':    '  '"  his  mother  asked. 

'     "■    I'.in.!      wn-r  "Well.    !    can't    y.-:„\   .m<]    I    can't    write   and 

;   !i  i    me  talk,  bo  what's  the  use?" 
'■ 

1    man;  with  a  woman,  how- 
'''    ,,,:''   day  cvei    i  .      ,.,,u  how  she  Is  made. 

■     ■ 

night  I  held  a  hand 


■■ 


■in-     i..     i.. 

'''    ","""''-    '•(    Ibis    l.ll,,.,    ,,lul 
\Mtll   .,    Mn.,1 

'  '■'    ,'""'     ■'"■iiiiM     trip     |io,no 

■ 
""    ""'   '"  '  ■' 
'"""'"'i     tliaii      I,.U|      |.r.\  li.usH 

"U.l.tl,".      tl,,„      ,||,|,,'. 

"'■':  ■',l  ,,vn-1  '"'"-  ■•-•  ■ 

lo  nuikiiiM    . 

"The     \    s    t    R    r      Revue." 

That    proa 


'  ■■■    f<>n  .-i    with     the     S"   ll:iln'v 

■   heart  would  I 

form  .i  11,'ini.i,-  ■  londiv  aid  it    lH-.it: 

Bui  nh 

...  ■■■,■     |,i     llu-      Mi        ,,     , 

■   'lie  „ther  night— 
d  a  King, 
iround 

pretty  leg 
ei    and     (lower.    1  pretty  cur] 

■ 
u  ■'"'    ■'    "hnl1'  darn  girl. 

■       .i.  nub  and  =hc  geUthe  idea 

. 

Those    who   haw  .-ntered     this 

m  the  debit  fiWo 


■ 
tender  itpol 

When  lha 

N  n.  r." 


■  ■-  How  far  ; 
■ 
1 

■\v.  \von.lei 


I'm   lefthanded. 
t  you  irom  the  ( 


^  Cadet  Suqlci 

The  V°>ce  Of  North  Georgia  College     S 


LATE  CHANCELLOR 
SANFORD  HONORED 
BY  N.G.C.  HEAD 

On  Tuesday,  May  14,  p,, 
dent  J.  C.  Rogers  presented  I 
the  North  Georgia  College  li- 
brary  a  framed  copy 
lution  and  a  photograph  of  the 
laic-  Chancellor  Steadman  V 
San ford. 

At  its  January 
Georgia       legislature 
House  Resolution  154,  ii 
ed  by     Representatives 
Clark  county.  The  resolution 
a  tribute  in  recognition   of 
Sanford's  great  contribution: 

The  House  of  Representative- 
resolved  that  copies  of  this  trib- 
ute be  sent  to  Mrs.  Sanford  and 
to  the  heads  of  all  schools  and 
colleges  of  the  University  Sys- 
em  of  Georgia. 

Mrs.  Susie  M.  Harris,  North 
Georgia  College  librarian,  ai 
epled  these  tributes  with  the 
hope  the  students  and  others 
upon  seeing  this  memorial  to  a 
truly  great  educator,  would  ever 
strive  to  achieve  the  high  quali- 
ties which  characterized  Dr. 
San  ford's    life    and    so    endeared 


HAMLilXEGA,  GKi.HMl  \    Jf> 


SUMMER  QUARTER  AT  NORTH  GEORGIA 
COLLEGE  TO  BEGIN  ON  JUNE  17TH 


23  To  Graduate 
Here  June  16th 


Officers'  Club  Gives 
Dinner  Dance  May  25 

The  Officers'  Club  has  added 
something  new  in  entertain- 
meni   on  the  campus      On   May 

:  until  10  P.  M..  i 

'"     .  il    dinner-dance   was 

in  the  college  gymnasium.    The 

insisted    of     barbecued 

slaw,   french   friei 

rid     tea.      Dining     and 

dancing  was   enjoyed  by  a 


• 

GEORGIA  YOUNG 
VOTERS  LEAGUE 
IS  FORMED  r'ERE 

On  Wednesday  evening,  April 

■■  -■■■  v\f-    > H    peoples' 

m  i;j]ii;-itifin  was  launched  This 
organization  will  be  known  as 
the    Young  Voters  of     Georgia. 


is 


Crown  Mountain 
Clem 

l'1'"    Mr.  Editur, 
*s  you   nn,   I   did    not    hev 
publication 
i    i.isaly     hav 
■  Itln   Ii.ml   has  ben  all 
my  ole 


bel 


>  Bit  ( 
Mi     Editur    w«    hav   all    ben 

loi    m(    taulk      Ml 

■    gotin  on  the  bal  so 
Exackly    whut   does 
""■  bal  luk   ilk?     !■   : 

H   reely    goin   to  roi? 

.i      lots     of     romjil.mi'Ln 

.....    thi     ■ 

uniforms.     Hats 
praced    i 

Vccordin  to  mUitury 
hi  aim  exacklj  rite 
onlj    way  to  luk    at 

....      .     . 

■   :  der     What  about   tit 

■ 

**l.  but  cai 

■ 


the 


as    possible,  county    comm 
of  young   people     will     be 
pointed  to  forward  the  interest 
of  the  V 

It   is  empha.slzi'.l   ili.it   this   you  up 
peoples'    organization 
1, . ;„),..,-.■    who    iik.-    part    in     thru 
tion     will     come     from 

:..■■: 

Young    Voters    of    Ccrirgia      will 

|„.     | LMll!,:-     ,1     loi     I 


ill     be    ■ 


ballots  )■  i    ■ 
local  and  stab 

Young  Votei 

■ 
'III    em  ■ 
active  and 

nol     attempt     to 

■ 
uhiai  men 

■ 

■ 

■ 


International  Student 
Conference  August 
17-31  In  Prague 

An        International        Student 
Conference   is  to  take   place 
'rague  this  summer  from     the 
I  nth  to  the  3ist  of  August 

The    main      p 
Conference   has    been   state 

■   V     tO       .ill        -til 

organizations: 

'We   corn  ider    thai    the   t 

proMoiii    mnfn.ntim;      . 
Student    Congress    will    he     that 
of  establishl 

il    ■■.tmWilt.v      nrgani- 

sation  uniting  In  Its  ranks     all 

the  democratic  student     organ S 

:     in-    ivoi  id    ...  itii     the 

■ 

I 

rhl  ■  and  In- 
cidents" 


and 


■  pportunity  for    Am. 
-..   make  them. 
■ 
coopei 

v   <<oi  to   [he  Conference  has 
.-■'■ii  i-  tied  bj    the  Internotlo 

Committee     to 
tudent    group*    In    evoi 

I'll   p..I.il..!V     C-.ITinill 

■ 
.■ .    oi    rtudent 

v'  loi "I 

■ 
■ 

■■  ■  ■  ■ 
embei .  1945 

■ 
■ 

■ 

feeling  thai 

■ 
■ 


ii.-i.i 


in.idu.itiim    ■   ■  ■ 
iring  quarter  will  be  held 
iy      afternoon.     June      it; 

will  be  a  military  parade 

followed    h.\    tl 
5    in    the    college  auditor- 
..f.    w  ill     be 
hi   the  college  i  ampus  at 


hree  students  «  ill 
receive    the    Junior  College     Hi 

i  i  .  .  i.  ■  i.  ;, 
Warren  Carter,  Robert  William 
■  i  Craig.  Ni- 
na Crump,  Ali.  . 
ink-.'.  I  'oris  Ann  Tackier.  Bar 
inii.i  Loulsi    Ooebel,  Sarah    lane 

Million.    M.i [  i..-    Keml 
1 1. 1 1. 1 1, 1    Ki  I  pal  i  irk,    Mary      Edna 
riling,    Hoy       Edmond      Mi  Card 
Klma    Curtis       Mathews,       Cllen 
Ruby      Miller,      John     Bonnell 

■ 
lie  L.  Reames,  Lenora  Tate,  Da 
vid    ksbury   Tippin        fa   le     E 
We-.!      Zell.,       \,,tis       U'iltunks, 

w  .   lam       !..■■. . 
Eugenia  Willis 

■  :u,  Georgia  College 
Glee  Club  ami  Muni,  tindoi  1 1  j  *  - 
direotlon  of   Mi     Dl  n  u 

piirtir  iji.ite  in   the  gi  .nii.utioii 


Spring  Quarter  Final 
Exam  Shedule 


10.30  12  in 

il  Id      222      Engll i. 

Co i.  e      in.       1 1 

M  ithemj  Hi       ■■   i      i  ■ 
101 

■  o  i  .in 
. 

imerce     111c,     Engli  h 

| 
, 

June     8  8JW 

10.000            Botany     222  Com 

1     .     Public     Sp  101 

.  , 

tl '"■'.  Mothe 

10  10 


■'       I      ■■   .,  ■       I.,      serve      the 

imher  ol    regular   col 
lege  students     sui >i    transfei 


August    28,  will     hni special 

For  those  w  ho  canri 
elevi  ii   weeks  to     itudj ,    there 

■l'erial    Short      Term, 
.Tunc  it     to    Jurj     23      During 

this    "half     qii. H  ter'      acado 

woi  k  on  both   the     (unlor    and 
senior  level  i  «  111  be  offered 

The   -Work  Shop"  term,   

1 1  '..    ihk    i  '■         for  thosi     ■ 
peclally     [mere  Hi  d     In     public 
school  method  and  material 

Such  .i  vai  led  program  offers 

oM'elloni    opportunity      (or     ,tnv 

degri  •  ■  -I  Btudj 


STREET  SCENES 


i  no 
Mathe 

■ 

■ 

1,00 


■ 
■ 


C.idft     .m.i   il.iii'     going  to   tin- 

■  how    for  theli    .in-    phj      ed 
Mldgo     Kllng     hi. 

'■■■■■■        ■ ■    :n 

the  dining  hall   bj    u  ■■   ol    the 

unique    amplifying     ,\   .tern    Imili 

Into  her  mouth. 
i  Ivelj   tlli .  ii  ii  Ion  ..(  ini .  dio 

.  la 
!'...■.  .   running     F  Ri  iW 


n.  ol   newl)  n  i 

.    ppi  .i     looking 

■!■  '  iM   ii  tug,       "Never 

I      ■ 
"in     ghow     .■  i  Ing,      '  What's 

lollcioui 

...I       III-    ..1        '.Mill      ,.;,,'..' 

■ 
ii"'     itul Tgod      dun      field 

■  burkllng     ■      ■ 

Tipplm 

PCI  ..id   .-ii      tl 

'■■■.■ 

■ 
fori  i  ■    drlvoi    to  '  l>la<  h  out"  the 

.'i,  ..    '.in 

i  ■■  h      Lunlntj 

■ 

■ 

■    ■■■   ol    The 


102 


Coach   Ary     won 

■ 

■ 


Vets  Not  Studying' 


3  double  for 


first!   bit     of     libur  i,        i     »,  m    "  ■      "rouah" 

KanK  Nexl  To  Top 

■ 

.  .    . 


Yurs  truly. 


Mountain   Clem 


Fit  . 


■ 


Dramatic  Club 
Presents  Play 

>    run.  tiie  Drama- 
tic Club  presented  a  one  -  act 

rthich  was  under  the 
supervision  of  Mrs  J.  C.  Sinn- 
ons,  Dramatic  Club  Director 
The  title  of  the  play  was'  Merry 
Molly  Malone." 

■  iking  part  In  the  play 

Molly    Malone  'can   Healan 

Wtnchell   Harrington       Roy    He 

Card. 
Nells   Barrington 

Fackler. 
Ilka  Barrington 

Smith. 
Noel   Barrincnon      JV*    Rowland 
Bridget  O'Hara         E>  i 


Charlie 


Mill..'! 


The  Camera  Club 

The  Camera   Club  of  N.  G.  C. 

mnre  years  hut  because  of  the 
war  and  the  lack  of  photogra- 
phic    material*    the     club     ha 

an     

.  aerials  are   returning 
and  the   keen  Inter 
shown    by    the     ■■■<■  Ii 
Camera    Olul,    ha     >»-i.-ti      n-:ii'tl- 
vated  to  ii 

members  bei  au  i  of  ai  h  ol 

working  space     in      the       dark 


The    f.iinci  ;i    I'l |-"ii   ■■■ 

ing  a  program  to  rail  i  fund 
with  which  i"  fuml  ih  the  dai  k 
room     v.  rii     '"■'  -■    irj     equip 

mem    .mil    suppllis       TI,,-   -        u|, 

b>   obtained  by     I  h  e 

■  ol    the  ■ ii   quai 

Ire.    and    I  Ik     C.mn'ia     Club    will 

he  prepared  to  do  ol si     any 

type  ol  photographic  work  for 
I    iiudanl 

i 


YWCA  News 

Under  the  direction  of  Miss 
Donovan,  the  Y  W  *  *  l,r'-'" 
sented  a  Mother's  Day  program 
college  auditorium  May 
9  After  the  scripture,  read  by 
Klngery,  Charlie 
Smith  sang  "For  My 


Girls'  Glee  Club  ami   "Y"   Cabl- 

■    g 
lucky  Babe,"  and  "Mtghtj   Laic 

played  a  plam 

..,,  i .     . , r . i -       Hothi  i      Mai  hrei . 

Old     Refrain"     and      Hui 

...ih     accompan- 
■  the  piano 

\ll    the  t-'itl 

i Idei 


the    left 


Rent  tin 
del  l,  Virginia  Ktngory,  to  Ath- 


panled  by  repre  ■ 

■    m     ■!'[,, ■'..   attended  iet 

:,;■  :. 

epri   entative        dl  -  u    led 


Serjeants  Club  Has 
Trip  To  Trahlyta 


■-■  came  dripping  it 

ib bloo 

foeui     tils    flaming 


Home  Ec  Club  Has 
Annual  Breakfast 


Its    annual    breakfa-d    '>n       April 

e  d  ■ 

"f'nv  Huh   a,ul   their  dates,  al- 

.,.  the  i  hap ■■    '■' 

'" 
Hgbifn!    breakfast    mnsMing    <»f 
■ 

I,  ice,  bl  culta   with   buiter  and 

j,  i| v       I-.   your    mouth   Widenns' 
■■      ■ 
.    . 

.hi.  had  to  get  up  -• 


Murk 


niug 


■  !,,.    .,[!.■       wl n|..v.-i!     it     rnu:.f 

.;,;■        HI'!      '    IML-lllllg         It 

■  .,,:,■     those 
a    D.  kept 


■■ 
they  gathered  around  the  piano 
and    lang   until  0  i 
very   rcluctai  I 

Thlfl   annual    bri 

ol   the   ",.,in    e  i 

prl  g  quartet     tnd  ever) I 

looking  foi  ward    to    the    next 


Glee  Club  Activities 
For  The  School  Year 

The     dee     Club     of       North 
,    Meee   has   presented 

<;..orgi.i    I  ollege    "a;     i 

necem- 

rm    Sunday  evening.     Decern 

,,,'VS.a  the  Glee  Club  pre- 

thirteenth    annual 

car0l     Service.       0" 

T -lav  evening.  February -21. 

1M6    the  Glee  Club     presented 

,|,,arter  fsriS 

Glee  Club   presented   its  spring 
quarter  concert  on  Friday  even- 
ing    April  28,  1946 
The    highlight-:    of    these    eon- 
,.,,,.-,1    ^..Ins   bv    Mi^= 
.     mwart.     Miss     Rose 
-i       Mary  Edna   Kling, 
,       Fackler.     Mr.     Roy 
Mi  Card    and    Mr.      Julius      Still. 
.,    ,,.,^    presented    by 
Horace     Hall      Appearing 
the  Olee  Club  For  the  win- 
ter quarter   concert     was     Mr. 
.  hui  nf  the  A.  S    T.  R 
P.  who  rendered  several  acoord- 


Wfl    l 


Unir   ' 


,  had  finished  Ita  quarterly  Grooming.' 

tr|p  authorlt) 

Earlier  In   thi    d 
truck    (but  u"i  large    en  -■  \ 

hinl    picked    u|i     :..iiii'     .(traiiK''ly  '  *■    lh ''' 

choractei 


Home  Ec  Club  News 


■ 

■    ..,.,.■  invited    Foi 
n   ii  e  had  a  vei  y  In 

pli  turc    on      "0 1 

in  thin  picture,  an 

BO  "I      .' '":  g 

ih.-  way  to  achieve 


The 


ii. i 


und   i 


The  i era  Clu 

I 
enabling  the  mem 

tlnue  their   hobby    and    i no 

n experli  need    In    11     1  ho 

i  liil>    [in  l.iri,-iH\      ii-.  .n. I       i  ..||.|T 
■  i      Upplle        niitiii'i.i 

■  n    both   The    i 

.ml     II,.     i    .,  lop 

The  offlceri   and  mcmbei     ol 

...,.i,  vlce-l^. 
i 

,,,!.■ 

Hancoi  k,    Neb    Ke ■  I 

';<■")''■      McKI v, 

I'll. Ill,-     I 

president 


Hi.'    iiii.uiii.iIm  .    toward     Loko 
Trahlyta,    Ah  thi 

i,  ,ii-  ol    plung 

Ing  "ff  Into    w ■    bottomlei  b 

i  ha: .in.  .iii.i  loavlng  hii'i  of  [in, 
toplaam  i  llnglng  to  the    trees 
But,  Qlai    we   i]    ■ 
mlng  wob  undertaken  bj    lomo 
■ 

rmllv    i  hlpin 


and 


and    I.,!'    tin . 


Vets  Not  Studying? 
Rank  Next  To  Top 

(Continued   fi 
erans    are   applying    thcmsel' 
'     tudying,  ...  w 


fro ■     ..ii.,  e  .,t 

■ 


lies     this     belief     This 


thai  i 


'    In  -l     hall 


g  quartei 

"inpaivd     with       71   If, 

■     I  the 

This  shows  thai   the  boy* 

unmlslakabl)    taking     i ,, 

"    i      Bill    ol 
Rights,   and    that    thi 
termined    ti 

though     handicapped    by 


ie  ol  , 


i  Hi,,  i 


up  and  hali  do     We  were  told 

thai    real    glam  ■  n 

good     health     Lhi 

dlel     and    Intelligent    physical 

caro    phi'.    ,  Icanllnesti,    proper 

i'"-i   .n"i  [ '"  ituro      V'tiT- 

the  pli  turc,    delli  loui     refresh 

I  In     ,|i|  ii  tei 


Importance    In     building 

mK    health       I'ractl- 
,  tratlons    in    cooking 
1,,-,-r.   pnrk.  Irmili    and  veal   were 
..u     Inter- 
esting carving  ■  equero  e      'Tfou 

Ciin   To.,"   «a-    -hi.wn   April      1ft. 

ihowed  in  del  tit  the  entire 

procedure   of  the  home-canning 

ol    ■.  i  getahli      and  fruits,  using 

mil-    cooker     and 

hot  water    bath     On    May 

...    had       "Meat     and     Ro- 

rilm  showed   In 

ntereatlng  and    understand- 


how   tn  buy 


meat  properly, 
correctly,  and 
ttlve    values    of 


Monday,  June  3.  1943 

NGC  Adds  A  Rare 
Book  To  Library 

North  Georgia  College,  has 
just  added  to  its  library  l 
rare  volume  entitled.  "Amer 
ican  Scenery."  by  T  AfJdl. 
son  Richards,  published  in 
New  York  in  185-1  The  work 
is  a  series  of  travel  sketches 
with    thirty-two     steel      engrav. 


visited  North  Georgia  In  the 
HHO'fl  and  made  pencil  sketches 
of  beautiful  spots  of  scenery 
in  that  section  The  book  he 
put  out  contains  seven  pictures 
of  Georgia  scenes:  Lake  George 
n  Tallulah  Gorge;  the  Medical 
College;  Falls  of  Towalaga;  Toc- 
Tallulah  Fatis  (two 
pictures);  and  Lover's  Leap,  0q 
the  Chattahoochee  River. 
It  is  the  aim  of  North  Geor- 
I  ijsg  -XJ  sXes  'aSatio.-)  wg 
Flanders,  head  of  the  English 
Department,  to  make  Its  libra- 
ry  unusually  strong  in  Ameri- 
can and  in  Southern  literature; 
Scenery"  is  on- 
many  rare  works  that 
added  later  Perhaps 
prized  possession  of 
the  library  is  a  first  edition  of 
William  Gilmore  Simms"  "Guy 
Rivers"  (1834),  which  has  its- 
scene  laid  near  the  Chestatee 
River  in  Lumpkin  county,  and 
which  has  a  hero  modeled  af- 
[1 1  Harrison  Riley,  an  early 
settler  in   Dahlonega. 


J.  S.  Speer 

I  >.  ji.  ti. lal.Ie  Insurant'. 
Dahlonega.  Ga. 


COMPLIMENTS  OP 

JENKINS  SHOE  SHOP 

1:   MAKE  OLD  SHOES  LOOK  LIKE  NE' 
"Mil  0N1  ,:\    GEORGIA 


ir  two  in. 11,  .     Bui  ■  1 

h   1     life 

on   oui    ■ 

..       Ilghl 

,tvi  Ipll.itl  ■ 

Th,. 

■  ., 

11(1     ih..    [op 

.    ..   . 

ivoul ivo 

the    Igh  ■  1  heard  were  nol  from 
•nc    con lined 

Wiling  .1  I,,',:,.,,,  1  tlnd 
ial  evcryo  ic  enjoyed  the  trip 
'■|V    much      11  affoi 1  .,  daj 

■■  to    .hi     The    Club 

expre 

"'       I    ■!«  IVIllV    ,l||,[     \||.,, 

Ing  astroj    and  al    ■ 


Robert  Al  Moore 

General  Merchandise 

V  ™«!NDOF   v'OUTH  OEORGIA  COLLEG 1  yEARS 


foi  B  IDl  u      '.'.'    m  R  ,,,|  lLS. 
ROBERT  M   MOORE 


Faculty  Feature 

BY  PROF.   C.  E.  LAWRENCE 


n  oT  the  year  when 


-  s  pproach  ...„  t 

tests  are  giyen^  book  reports  are  due.  ana  tern 
papers  must  be  submitted.  It  occurs  in  m  .1, 
it  might  be  well  to  stop  long  enough  to  ™  ™l 
selves,  "Wta  ha*  college-  done  for  me"  Thai 
question  «*t  Ml  be  supplemented  '«, 
second  one.  What  have  I  done  for  the  cojlege'" 
■What  have  I  done  for  myself?"  """""on. 

Those  of  us  who  indulge  in  retrospect  are 
often  made  to  realize  that  much  of  our  time  i 
poorly  spent,  or,  worse  still,  spent  p„rsu  ' 
things  of  an  empty  nature  H™..  i""auin« 
does  that  cycle  grade  trulv  reprint  ZT^Z 
eflort  to  get  something"?  I  always  feel  the 
the  effort  expended  for  satisfying  ihe  instruct 
ollege  offlcials-HmaWng  a  grade 
really  done  for  them,  llf  over  six 
,y  is  tonus."  so  to  speak,  for  the  student  The 
knowledge  gained  that  is  represented  by  all 
over  that  grade  constitutes  the  storehouse  from 
which  Success  picks  her  men.  Hence  why  „M 
ivork  more  for  one's  self? 

Have  you  learned  lessons  only  of  those  who 
auirured  you,  and  were  tender  with  vou  and 
stood  aside  for  you?  Have  you  not'  learned 
greal  lessons  from  those  who  braced  themselves 
agatasl  you  and  disputed  the  passage  with  vou' 
How  much  have  you  added  to  your  canacltv 

for      living     Wllh     nlh^l        IT ,„..  1«l,ij, 


Responsibility 


living  with  others?    Unselfishly 
eynote  one  should  strike  in  this  phase  of  hu 


— ..  ...  .,,,.,  |,iMS,  ,, 

endeavor:  a  cultivated  interest  in  the  wel 
fare  and  ambitions  of  those  about  us  somehow 
increases  our  capacity  for  getting  the  most  from 
life  for  ourselves.  It  broadens  our  perspective 
and  enlarges  our  ability  lo  make  and  keen 
friends. 

Speaking  of  friends— how  much  of  a  friend 
lo  how  many  have  you  been  this  year'  There 
Is  a  saying,  as  old  as  the  hills,  yet  ever  true 
To  have  a  friend,  one  must  be  one "  Here  al 
North  Georgia  College  may  be  seen  the  begin 
nlngs  of  beautiful  friendships  They  are  beau 
liful  lieeause  many  will  stand  the  test  of  time 
has  very'  aptly  said: 
Time  is  the  sharpest  of  all  acids  a  su- 
preme  test  II  is.  Only  the  purest  and  heaviest 
"'  withstand  its  action.  Any  lighter  met- 
al though  with  a  value  of  its  own  is  finally 
'1  dissolved  Most  things  that  stir 
men  for  a  day  are  not  more  than  a  dream  on 

row.    The   memory   of  the   most 

0 ■  as  well  as  the  most  grievous  davs  In 

if  peoples  grabs  at  the  cockcrow  of 


Responsibility  is  life  and  life  is  responslbm 
iy-    No  one  can  change  that  fact 

?or°„'semwe"caC""gS  '"  "*  M  °Ur  Sha"°W  iUnSS 
lenuessly  ,,  dogs  olVtoMste'pT*  FrZ"  toe  cn^ 
ing  babe  in  the  cradle  lo  the  day  of  *•»>■.    ».- 
mantle  of  responsibility  hovers  oyer 
the  lowliest  servant  to  the  highest  . 
sponsibllity  plays    no  favorites. 

There  are  many  persons  who  never  learn 
tne  meaning  of  responsibility,  others  who  fulfill 
its  demands  from  a  sense  of  dutv  still  others 
who  know  what  It  means  but  try  to  avoid  it 
There  are  still  others  who  seek  It  and  whet 
their  appetites  for  more  They  thirve  on  it  and 
enjoy   life  conquering   it. 

No  man.  woman  or  child  has  ever  become 
»  ■  did  not  grasp  Ihe  opportunities 
presented  by  responsibility  and  fulfilled  them 
Work,  whether  It  be  in  u,e  classroom,  office, 
or  the  mill,  In  the  home  or  on  the  farm,  in  the 
„  "r, .'"   '"*  tlul>  or  the   fraternity,   takes 

responsibility  by  Ihe  hand  and  Introduce-  .1   t.. 
its  possibilities. 

The  degree  with  which  we  fulfil]  the  as- 
signment determines  our  reward  mentally,  phys- 
ically and  financially.  If  we  are  indifferent  our 
itisfaction  is  negligible.  If  we  shirk  our  own 
•lf-respect  is  injured;  but  if  we  perform  with 
mcentration,  energy  and  enthusiasm,  we  have 
?I°V1lhat  ™sP°nsibillty  Is  a  glorious  expert 


,  (    _        LOFLIN  APPLIANCE  COMPANY 


RCA  VICTOR  RECORDS 

Radios,  General  Appliances  and  Repairs 

DAHLONEGA,  GEORGIA 


that  makes 
problems  of 
There  was  a  t 
matter  of  pride 
's  community, 
1  one's  college,  ' 
Its  meaning.    We 


life. 


i  have  no  fear  of  I 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 


Courtesy  -    Sum,.,-         Gffieienoj 
Member   FDIC 

BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 
DAHLONEGA,  GEORGIA 


Then   how  often  can  you   answer  *'yes"  tc 
the  question,  "Am  I  worth  his  or  her  cultivation 

tlon    little  mentioned  may  bestir   In 

ought.    "Have  I  kept  'faith  with  thost 

back   h- me  who  have  made  this  year  at  colleg. 

God  grant  that  you  are  able  to  an 

truthfully  -yes"    Love  unrequited  or  fa 

™n    ungratefully   received   are  not   in   keeping 

!"    grand  spirit  displayed  by  the  average 

our  college.     You  are  an  investment 

the    old   home     town.     Sacrifices 

made  that  these  opportunities  may 

1     we   always  do  all  in  our  powei 

'    that  investment  brings  the  great 

Ml    return?     Let   us    keep    that    faith      Let    u. 

proud   that   we   are  "blood   of  their 

flesh  of  their  flesh." 

li    most   insignificant  act   Inflict   ""In 

Blory   to  those  whose  very   soul    Is 

■   "ur   desires,   our  aims,  our   hopes 

Vnd   now  the  ultimate,  "Have  I   kept   faith 

who   makes  all    life   po 

'■■  in  our  personal  inventor?  might  easily 

■      .-king  of  many  more     Would    you 

h  were  you  not  required  to  do  so*  , 

Ibute  of  your  talents  to  the  Young 

rtment?     Are  vou  Interested  In  the' 

■     welfare,   (as   well   as   the  physical)   or 

'id"     Have  you  told  him  so?  The^s 

1   questions,  It's  true,  but  necessary  : 

'<•?  the  person  whose  place  will  be 

■■    felt  In  the  world  of  men. 

answering  of  each  of  these,  let  us  ; 
tly  to  be  honest.  Let  us  face  Tacls 
is  great  need  of  men  and  women 
|USt  that,  who  can  meet  a  situation' 
estimate  it  and  then  make  thi*  noc- 
istments, 

have   fun   during   the  vacation   pe 
our  davs  he  more  happily  spent  he- 
thoughts  of  oonsdent 
'  1*1  here     May  the  feeling  of  ; 

d  by  the  ambition  for  more  worlds 

Return  to  us  a  fresher,  more  vi- 

^r<   personality    with    convictions     of     your 

supported    only   by  earnest   desires 

irsetves  for  greater  usefulness 


when  responsibility  was 

's  country,  one's  school, 
today  the  word  has  lost 
_-  groping  for  the  hand  of 
neighbor  and  expecting  him  to  be  responsi 
ble  for  both  of  us  Responsibility  is  an  indi- 
vidual thing,  like  links  in  a  chain  '  If  the  chain 
breaks  lu  strength  is  gone  and  the  chain  can- 
not  function  again  until  all  the  link-  .,,-■  ,,,  ,,i 
intact 

Ib,l">'  of  our  nation  and  of  the 

■    '--.liege  depends  entirely  upo 
Think   that    over. 


Cadet  Capers 


Minister— 'We  will  now  have  a  f,  . 
ayer— Deacon  .Jones  will  you  lead' 
Deacon  Jones— Tadn't  my  lead,  i  just  deall 


'  how   football    players 

Prol    M«  Mahan— What  happens 

..    telephone  rings, 

Johnston— Whafcha  data"?     Pishing? 
Melton — Naw,  I'm  drowning  worms 

Cooper— 1  caught  my  boy  friend  flirting  last 

Reynolds— Really?    I  got  mine  ,: 

Man    is    like  a    lamp  Wlcfc— trlmn 
[roes  before  In    has  the  right  flame, 

Drake— Sorry,  sir,  )>ui  i  never  go  out  with 


S    Roberts — I'm  knee-deep  in  love  wl 

Ml    right,    I'll    put    you 
malting  list. 


because  you  make  me  sic 

ad  girl  kins  and  make  up, 
le  girl  gets  the  kiss, 
ic  boy  gets  the  make-up 

much   are  these  applet. 
r    Moore— Fifteen  cents  a  peck 
Hoxley— What  do  you  think  I  am,  a  bl 


THIS   is    \   PERSONAL   INVITATION  ' 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  US  AND 

ENJOY 

Wholesome  Pun, 

Q I  Fellowship 

and 
Your  favorite  gam.    of 

BILLIARDS 
Sandwiches  —  Drinks 


Dahlonega  Recreation 
Center 


M»i   We  Remind  You  ol  Out 

i  omplete  Stoek 

YOira  COLLEOE  DEUO  STORE 

°DA    mi  -.)  MAGAZINES 

ILLY'S  CANDIES 

SCHOOL  .--l  ITI.IKS 

'       '  inlly  Filled 
♦++ 

LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


: 


International  Student 
Conference  August 
I  17-31  In  Prague 

...    Front  Page 
red   'ems 

■ 

student  evoun*  but     also 


\  MCA  Here  Enjoys 
Successful  Quarter 


i  conference  is 


attend- 


■ 

I    per  cent 

.  bers     i"     H10 
he     speakers 
who  have  been  the 
• 
■'     Lawre 

.     other    pro- 
been  a  community 
•    DW     Pro 
gram   in     which     all     students 

On  Wednesdaj   night,  May  -J. 

the  YM  and     TW     in     a    joint 

meeting,  presented  Forest  Ran- 

Si    iv    who  showed     us 

a   Forestry  Department   conser- 

: .  iv       This    picture    was 

in  natural  color  and  i 

wild    life         The      picture      was 

shown  in  the    auditorium 

j  admission 


lea-ilnc  edu 
catore  and  legislators  In  her 
[etter  to  the  Executive  Secre- 
Vmerican  Preoara 
lory  Committee,  Helen  Gahapan 
Douglas,  Representative  ^  from 
Barre   "u'  14th 


fVou 


LIBRARY  AND 
BOOK  NEWS 


.  ,-  books  for 

ward    for     drama     was 
,,,.  o'  the  Union "    bv 

■      deals     with 


Strolling  The  Barracks 

_  .;,„.,     for     the    ing  camps.     Those 


ASTRP  t°  leave 
College. 

,t   will  they 


The 


r,-,!if.-.nii.). 


I  have  learned  with  a  great 

jt  of  interest   about    (he     In- 
ternational   Student     Confer. 


as    an    industrialist,    is  spurred 

;..,  f,->r    nomlna- 
lent    The 
aimed    at    tl 

.      .    ,    ■    ■ 


charged. 


The  YM 


v\\- 


meetings  this  quarter  On  May 
29  they  will  present  a  feature- 
length  motion  !>n  t  \\< 
lected  short  subjects  This  pro 
gram  is  being  looked  forward 
to  in  that  it  will  bi 
new  and  different  The  pic- 
ture to  be  presented  is  entitled 
"Foreign  Correspondent."  It 
is  a  highly  exciting  ■ 

and  is  full  of  many 
.  fined  moments.  The 
picture  was  directed  by  Mff-il 
Hitchcock  and  st;n  - 
Crea.  Herbert  Marshall,  a  n  d 
Robert  Benchtey  Bi 
the  high  rent  on  the  film,  it 
will  be  necessary  to  charge  an 
admission  fee  of  20c. 

The  final  activity  of  (lie  i|ii.ir- 
ter  given  by  the  YM  and  YW 
will  be  a  U.  S  O.  party  on  .Tune 
5th.  There  will  be  games, 
dancing, 


Collier  Revives 
Officers'  Club 


.otitics 

■ 


iral  is 
arid   hv- 

iil«o  npplv 


: 

"the  Fourth  and  the  Fifth 
ice  Commands  The  men 
have  finished  A  S  T.  R-  P. 
report  to  Army  camps  in 
ih,  respective  Service  Com- 
ignment  totram- 


i.hnt    is   t< 

■■■■■ 

itndents 


.  place  in   Prague 

.      0f     you 

;ll   have   an    opportun- 

down    with     foreign 

to     discuss       mutual 
problems  nn<1   s"  deepen     your 
nderstandlng  of  one     another. 
Rnddlnc  understanding  in     the 
-.-  helping  to  lay  a     firm 
ion   for  peace" 
American        I 
tee  has  heen  set  up  com- 
■  ■ 
the   following  organization 

■ 
M  in    Cotmi  II     fStuderfl     YMCA 
■■■  rlth  Hlllel 
■ 
. einl.lv       Tntercolleglate 

youth  for    Democracy,    student 

:  .ns  of  In- 
ippnee  and  Medical  Students 
The  American 
Committee  haf  decided  thai  25 
delegates  shall  be  sent  to  Pra- 
approximately  17  of  these 
■he  organlza 
lions  on  the  Committee.  The 
resl  will     be    di 

entlng     the    or- 
.  partlculai  ■  Bin- 
■     . 

-t.u,lrnt.    helnp  approved   hv   the 
American    Preparatory  Commit- 
tee    All  rampn 
dividual  who  ai  . 

impun  represent- 
ed al   thl     i 
to   gel    in     touch     with      Mice 


.  Nei 


Battalion  Commander,  Cadet   1 .:.. 
Col.  Roert  Collier,    hi 
heen  elected  to  the  office  of  Pres- 
ident of  the  Officers"  Club  and 

conization    which    han    been   al- 

most  non-existent   toi    the    past 

[uarters..    Cadet    Major 

■    ■      ■ 
and  Cadet 

ni   Tippins  ;,s  Treiisiir- 


next! 

■ 
explosion    of   r.i'je 
.      neople      stopped      talking 


hook     pre- 


election 
started  IfiTnkl    i 
generation!" 
Tin'  award  for    history 

Personalities 

,,.,!     idealoglef     which     unroll 

n  rh,'  det  elopment  of  the  woi  k 

the  relation  of 

Milan   derm 

eliglon,     litera- 
ser-tiimal     dlspt 

kson  himself. 
Vnio!  Kendall 
Fanny  Wrlghl  and 
other  characti 

■  ted  amid  I   i  isi 
,:..!   unlike  Ihi    ■ 

The  award  ■■■  i 

Wilderness." 
T  mnle  Wolfe    n  I 

iJlmplc    maimer-    ;i    well-balanced 

account  of  John  Muir's  life  his 

associations    with    his     content- 

■  ■      tv. i.  hlng    In- 
fluem  e  upon  the  1 

lei  ■■■    person;     hi 

It  ibul I     >"      ' 

in  the  field  of  geology,  and  his 
leadership  In 


Then 


.,,,,1  fnt 


t  of- 

■ 
in  the  activities  of  the  club  and 
and  have  hi  Ipi  d  w  f-tli  the  plan- 
ning   of   a    forma!    dance    thai 
one  of  the 
irth  Georgia 
:n  .tory,     This 
.    take  place  in  the  col- 
. 

I   i 
the    music  of  the  re- 
nowned   "ATLANTIANS"    who 
to  play  for  thii  gala 
■  i.nii  e     the 
■■  ifficers*   Cluh 
have    planned   a  breakfasl     for 
members  only 

At  one  of  their  n 

:■  h   are  held   every   Frl- 

■    in   the   Band    House 

Club  planned 

Show  which  is  to  be 

presented  in  the  auditorium  on 

the    night    of    Friday.    May    31. 

■: 'v   urged    to 

talk    up   the   dance   and    variety 

show  and  hern  the  Officers'  Cluh 

help  you  have  a  good  time, 


Girls'  Tournament 
Sport  Results 

i  MNIS 
Carolyn      Huff        ■  ophomoro, 
on    th     -  ibli 

■■  Ltlng      Beverly 

tolwell,  fresh i ther  Phi 

■  he    final    ga 

i  ioo  polni  -  for  her    i 

did    in-      Table    tennis    dou 

flmlcron,  and      i  mi        i  lippol 

■ 

Vnn    Palmer,     freshman,     Rita 


With  The  "Vets' 

no     "Brain.1 

McKlhhnn  seemf    to  be  leading 

,   foi  the  Dean'  i 

■    (a  be  quite  a 

c,  !■  ,  ..'  ■  ,     . 

■l:  .i  ■■       r.  .      r.      ,,,    for    Hie    VetS, 

nnmeh    for  "  Vndy,'    Mell     and 
Admiral    lack 


for     the 
North     Geor- 

. 

[0  when    they 
,        asked.    Here, 
,    ■!,--  answer  to  that 

S.   T     B-    p 


homes  where  they  will  ,-emain 
until  th.-ii  eighteenth  birthday 
since  the  fourth  term  has  been 


Army  at  some  time  or  oth. 
1  hose    lea^ ing     WiH 
a     fourteen  -  day.    delay. 


In 


'         ■ 


love  bug  is 

.  .i 


Kin, i 


Tennis      dnglei      medal     wot 

won  i iv  Elyse  Williams,    sopho 

■    ti  .i    lean  Ziog. 

In     the      dual' 

■ 

representei ■      ,»,,,  rmnl 

il   the    Htppolj 


at   the  dining  hall  .it  the  lame 

■  lue  Juy"  is  otl 

a      cloud     Of 

dui  l      What    i 
r-lti    ■  Blui    i  i 

i  .1..    w  In!  eld   Scott   seemed  to 
' l]OVl 

column  h  ti.  bi 

Be  l 


Trahlvl.itl 


THE  STUDENT'S  EXCHANGE 

On  the  Campus  of  North  Georgia  College 

in;  CREAM,  SANDWICHES,   DBINKS 

Jack  Roberts,  Mgr. 


THE  SMART  SHOP 

Ladies'  Ready-to- Wear 
GAINESVILLE,  GEORGIA 


GAINESVILLE  JEWELERS 


■The  Store  with  the  Blue  Tile  Front  on  the  Square 


iSKsviuj;  <;i:i»];i,'Ia 


the  Rec  Club 


Piedmont  Drug  Company 

"Uuim-'svilli  "s    Lending   Drug    Store" 
Square 
VISIT  tin;   FOUNT  FOR  REFRESHING  DRINKS 

PIEDMONT  DRUG  CO. 

OAINESVILLE.  GEOKGIA 


GREETINGS 


Iricndi  have  ilwayn  met  here  to  discus 
1  ""  ""   tamp  is  and  hi  n   i!  is  that  you  have 
ioy  our — 


tlllll.'lll)     l.iu 


TOASTED  SANDWICHES,  HOT  CHOCOLATE, 

11,1  M  ('N-  Dl  i  h  ACIES.H0T  COFFEE 

A  CLEAN  0  \.ML  OF  BILLIARDS 

GRIFFIN'S 

"Where  College  Friends  Meet" 
DAHLONEOA,  GEORGIA 


Jlonday,  June  3,  1946 

CADET   SPORTS 

;.     (,     C    DOWNS 

RIVERSIDE 

The   North     Georgia     CoUege 
Cadets  won  their  first  game  of 

the   season   in  a   baseball   game 

nt-re  with  Riverside  on  April 
21.  Leon  Capp  pitched  a  good 
game  for  the  local  nine,  with 
B  B."  Miller  and  William  0\v 
ens  alternating  at  the  iwaIvo. 
spot     Final 


e  —  N.  G.  C.  11 


Riverside  8. 

N,  G.  C.  LOSES 
TO  RIVERSIDE 

On  Friday,  April'  26,  the  Ca- 
dets journeyed  to  Riverside  and 
played  their  third  game  of  the 
season,  losing  5-12  Coach 
Sheets  employed  his  entire 
pitching  staff   in   this   game. 

S    G    C.  LOSES  SECOND 
TO  ERSKINE 

on  May  1  the  Erskine  Col- 
lege team,  from  Due  West.  S. 
C,  came  here  to  seek  their  sec- 
ond victor,'  over  the  locals  Al- 1 
though  the  Cadets  got  14  hits 
10,  Erskine 
cross  12 
■  getting  7.  "B 
B  Miller  pitched  for  the  Ca 
dets  white  William  Owen?  and 
Parker  Brown  did  the  catching 
"Tiger"  Moran  made  the  .long' 
est  hit  made  on  the  local  dia. 
mund  this  season  but  could  on- 
ly go  three  bass.  Owens  also 
knocked  a  triple. 
N   G    C    PLAYS  TECH  V-5 

On  May  25  the  Cadets  played 
Georgia  Tech's  V-5  unit  at  the 
Law-son  General  Hospital,  with 
the  score  being  6  to  4  in  favor 
of  Georgia  Tech,  This  game  was 
played  at  Lawson  as  a  benefit 
game  for  the  patients  at  the 
hospital'.  On  June  I  the  Navy 
'-■■ill  return  this  game. The 
Cadets  are  expecting  a  large 
attendance  ;it  this  game  since  it 
will   be  the  last   game  here   for 


Sanford  Hall 
Has  Picnic 

On  Sunday,  May  26,  the  girl 
01  Sanford  went  on  an  all-day 
Picnic.  This  picnic  is  spon- 
sored even,-  year  by  Miss  Dono- 
van. Her  plans  this  vear  called 
for  leaving  Sanford  Hall  at 
930.  going  to  Lake  Winfield 
Scott  for  a  picnic  lunch,  and 
going  on  to  Lake  Trahlyta. 

All  the  girls  were  practically 
mad  with  anxiety-could  hard- 
er    Sunday     morning, 


THE  CADET  BUGLER 


because  it  isn't  every  day  that 
they  get  to  go  on  an  all-day  pic- 
c  —  with  no  boys  along.  Such 
situation  might  bea  little  dif- 
ferent for  our  regular  daters, 
..—  really  a  break  for 
those  who  have  to  struggle  for 
get  enough  courage  to 
"te  for  a  social  hike 
Anyway,  it  was  a  big  day  for 
all  the  girls  and  teachers  of 
Sanford  Hall.  For,  after  all 
u  think  of  anything  bet 
n  a  whole  day  packed 
food  and  fun 


Girls'  Sport  News 

The  volley  ball    varsity     a 


BOXING 
During    the     winter     quarter 
1  adets     and     the     ASTRP 
boys  held  their  boxing     tourna- 
Pwo  hundred  and  nine- 
ty eight     hoys     participated     In 
tournament.      The   winners 
1  'adei    tournament   were: 
Irthui     \    Co       Heavy- 
Champii    .     Stewart    Mr 
md    das* 
■  'i  ■  '"i      i    '  ■      165  pound 
<■  "■'"■    l".-l.    A    Co.,   155 

1  '         I3E 

125  pound 


m  i  -   -.f    the     ASTRP 

Fl         Mud,!. 

ghl    Champion       Con- 

■ 

:■ 

155     pound 

!">unil   ,  l;iv      .in,)    Ii.hu 
■ 
FBAL1 
hundred    and    fifty-eight 

■ 
qua.  ■ 


The  Hippolytan  team  had 
charge  ->f  the  Rec  Club  program. 
May  6,  and  presented  Horace 
Hall  from  Hartwell  in  a  medley 
of  popular  music.  If  it  had 
been  the  will  of  the  girls,  they 
would  have  listened  to  him  all 
■  the  requests  for  spe- 
cla]     numbers  came     thick  and 

On  May  20,  the  Mercurean 
earn  presented  Mr.  Will  D. 
Voung  as  speaker  for  the  bi- 
monthly meeting  of  the  Rec 
-lub.  He  spoke  to  us  on  "Col- 
lege Spirit  "  His  discussion  cen- 
'ered  around  four  qualities  of 
college  spirit:  loyalty,  fellow- 
ship, courage,  and  enthusiasm 
He  commended  us  on  our  fine 
support  at  all  college  intramural 
sports  and  our  ability  to  lose  In 
l  cheerful  manner.  He  remind- 
ed us  that,  as  N,  G.  C.  has  be- 
nirie  a  senior  college,  we  will 
be    the   founders   of   new   tradi- 

Preceding  Mr.  Young's  mes- 
I  >age,  Charlie  Smith  sang  "When 
|  Day  Is  Done,"  accompanied  ai 
the  piano  by  Nancy  Hlnson. 

Immediately  following  Mr. 
■*  " «.J ri k*  >  dtsins-inn,  Miss  Burton 
iv  girls  with  jackets. 
!■:.,'  h  girl  had  earned  by  the  end 
of  last  quarter  the  necessary 
!(M)M    pom!       l.y    participating    In 

poi ts  and  hikes     The 
Healan,    who 
■    points  In   one  quar- 


>(  the  paper  went  to  press.  The 
'arsity    is     as      follows:      Eloise 
Cogburn.  Beverly  CoIweU.   Dor- 
is  F^rkler    Carolyn  Huff,   Anne 
KBng,    Lynda    Lambeth,    Mary 
Frances   Smith,  and   Elyse   Wii- 
The    sub-varsity    is:    Ro- 
Arrendale.     Nina     Crump, 
Hazel  Ann  Dean,  Frankie  Fitts, 
Edna      Kling,       Mattie 
Reames,  Lenora  Tate,  and    lean 
Ziegler. 

the     Phi 

"micron  team  won  the  tourna- 
with  a  total  of  137  points 
for  all  games  The  Mercureans 
--  up,  but  exceeded 
the  Phi  Omicrons  in  points 
with  147.  The  highest  number 
of  points  made  in  one  game  by 
a  player  was  15,  which  was 
n'"l"  )'v  M.irv  F  Smith,  Etyse 
ind  Joyce  Willis  Ma- 
ry F.  Smith  was  high  scoret 
■i'h  a  total  ,,f  32  points  for  all 
ames.  Beverly  Colwell  ra« 
her  a  chase  second  with  31, 
Carolyn  Huff,  a  Phi  Omicron. 
as  awarded  the  medal  for 
inning  the  table  tennis  sintr 
les  tournament  over  Beverly 
Colwell,  a  Phi  Omicron  and 
ip  In  the  state  table 
singles.  The  doubles 
lenl    Is  vet  to  be  prayed 

The     badminton     tournament 

ancles    and      doubles      will      he 
started    Thursday.    M,, 

-  'lie  weather  permits 
the  tennis  tournaments  will  be 
Played  off  and  the  medal 
e're  looking  for 
■  close  competition 
Club  activities 


Speech  Club  To 
Give  Tea  Dance 

The  Speech  Club  in  It 
life  here  on  the  N.  G.  C. 
has  developed  into  one  „.  , 
outstanding  organizations.  Its 
programs  have  been  interesting 
"■*  different  from  the  ordinary 
of  club  programs,  The 
Speech  Club's  plans  for  the  re- 
mainder Of  the  quarter  .ire  as 
follows 

On   Saturdaj    afternoon.    June 
.it   four   O'clock,     -!  ■ 

Unit  win  sponsor  a  Tea  Dance 
the  r  s  o  Tins  win  i>e  one 
the  gala  affairs    ol 

111   tie  dancing  and     re- 
freshments and  also   songs     by 

■    ■ 
Room  ol   the   Henry   i  :■     ■      M 

Atlanta.  Invitations  to  the 
Tea  Dance  will  be  sent  to  ev. 
■Ty  -student  In  school  .,,,«)  it  is 
li'ipwl  that  everyone  wiH  al 
itend  Mter  the  Tea  Dance  ., 
supper  will  be  served  for  the 
members  of  the  Speech  Club 
■■clock  the  Speech 
Cluli,    and    I'veryhody    .■!■.,■    win, 

can    will  go    to    ti, 

l'lul>    Pane,'    In     ih,-    ;.: 

This  will  complete  e  rull  qua. 
ei  o(  social  .„  ii\  [ty  by  the 
speech  Club. 

On   June  3  at     seven      o'clock 
'he    Speech    Club     will      present 
-t     plays.     The      first 
•he  Capture."   a  high- 
ly dramatic  mystery,  with  Bon- 


Week  Beginning  June  3 
MONDAY  a.nd  TUESDAY 

'Too  Young-  To  Know* 


Late  Chancellor 
Sanford  Honored 


<7,„ 


him  to  the  people  of  Georgia. 

This  copy  of  the  resolution 
and  the  photograph  of  Dr.  San- 
ford are  now  prominently  dis- 
played  over  the  card  catalog  in 
the  North   Georgia   College     LI- 


Georgia  Young 
Voters  League 
Formed  Here 

State  of  Georgia. 

Your  support  f"i  the  Young 
Voters  of  Georgia  movement 
will  be  appreciated  This 
group  win  stand  firm  In  the 
fight  lo  gli  i 

slat,'     administrations     Hint        nv 

clean,  efficient  and  liberal 


Henry  Miles  and 
Albert  Eagar.  The  set  ond 
plsj  will  be  .i  vers  hllarloui 
satire  on  marriage  and  divorce, 
"Hen,,  Reasons "  The  casi  Iti 
eludes  Bills  Qlrtman,  Norma 
■  ■I  Owen,  Marj  Ed 
no   Kling,     Ellen     \iui- 1      Ted 

'        U         ■■■■  ! 

Fred  Lee  Harold  Kllpatrlck, 
M  irj  Drake  and  John  King 
The  two  plays  will  be  imdoi 
tin'  direction  of  Mr  Law ranco, 
and     no    a, inn-  ion     will      be 


THE  HUB 

OUTFITTERS  FOR  THE  ENTIRE    r\Mii.. 

On  The  Square 

GAINESVILLE,  GEORG1  \ 


WEDNESDAY 

"Born  For  Trouble" 


Una  n 


■ 

te,    I. men,-   Tate, 

■■■ 

en)    to    the 

Kalhryn  5 

i  H  ket   but    now 
em  in   this    , 
Hipporytan  •■ 

inta  and  Jack- 

The 


THURSDAY  and  FRIDAY 

"You  Came  Along" 


SATURDAY 

"Prairie  Rustlers" 


MONDAY  and  TUESDAY 

"Rhapsody  In  Blue" 


WEDNESDAY 

"Song  Of  Mexico" 


THURSDAY  and  FRIDAY 

"North  West  Mounted 
Police" 


WHEN  in  <;aini;s\  n  i.i: 

SMITH'S 

Foui   Headquarters  for  nil  kinds  of 

SANDWICHES       DRINKS       LI  Nl  RES 

Roosevelt  Square 


Dahlonega-Atlanta  Bus,  Inc. 


\M       I'll 
I    Kl 
10 


SATURDAY 

"  \  \  \  AJO  KID" 


i  Wis 

!.*>k    part 

llonn,     A     Co. 

■*M.INTON 

I  admintocTtour- 


u  iletermln 

!  TENNIS 

trill     par 

mrn:    which    will   hp  heM     the 

■     L'7,11 
TRACK 
Preparation* 


...  _  track  meet 

being  marie 


Week   Beginning  June  17 
MONDAY  and  TUESDAY 

"NOB  HILL" 

WEDNESDAY 

'  \  <iu>  Could Change" 

THURSDAY   and  FRIDAY 

"This  (.tin  For  Hire" 

SATURDAY 

"(  vcliine  Prairie" 


.  I  ,     10    a 

i  [0      ■  10 

i>.     10  00 

• 

Ilnlil.ut'  fa 

9  10     ii  ■■. 

3  ID      9  10 

D.waonriile 

1 I 

l  IS      9  19 

Midway 

l   in      'i  00 

-,       |    : 

AJphj 

5  IS      N  15 

■ 

Sandy  SprinKj, 

S  00      9  30 

Atlanta 

• 

ALL  BUSES  OK  K   8    1 

P  H     P  H 

5K.     Cadet    &J. 

jean  Healan.  Virgil  Price 

Editor  __    Bonnell  Pearce 

William  Owens 

Feature    BdiUa  Henry    Hitch 

Spo  Jean  Zelgler 

Bvy;     Sports    Editor  Lyndon    Harris 

\STRP  Editor -  Robei 

Exchange  Editor  Lenora   Tate 
Staff  Bhotogr  | 


.fcXlge, 


;   Kippeii, 


p    WllK-'lie 


....my,   Norma 
Fatuity  Auvisers— W.     Desmonii   I 


You  Must  Choose! 


Important  gubematoi  Lai   ■  -■ 


have u  ■ 


othei    field  ■  "! 

Importance  In  the  state,    He  U  the  termer  head 

ui  the  Bell  Bombea  plant  In  Marietta,  Georgia. 

.    ,  mblfl     it"'   progn     Ivi 

platform  ol    hill  ■    \  :  m  . ,  1 1 .   -.in    i-ri    i.Tll    govej  

.  ing  throughout  the  slate, 

AnoUi'']    r..iriMl..'.- 
Georgia,    Ed    Riven      Mi     EUvoi  i    I     a    lawyoi 
having  iii:    ) ■■■■■ 
home  Is  In  Lakeland,  Georgia,    His  platform  In 

uludes    Hi.-    cmuiiiii ■   i.l     (In-    pnitfi'aiii    In      m 

BURUrated    lju 

AoLliei     ■-■ 

■  ,i      Ho  in  woll 
. .  i.ij^i;,  i-.iiiu-.  ,111,1  hi;,  platform  I 
based  on  whlti 

A  great    ;■    ,  ■■■■    Mic   slmuM 

the  rospon  - 

bdity  of  Die  youth  to  moke  II  elf  heard       \m 

■    ■ 

■■■  ■,..!. ,  the  eyi     ol   the  nation  ore 

on  hei  In  thl  oe  how  Intel 

.  noose  thou    leadei 

Read  aboui    iin-   iinn-ivm   -  .nniiii.ites,   t 

■     in,    ■'■  'I     I     lllrl!      nil 

[ll     -I      I ..Ill-, III     .HI-..: 

'■  Cl  ■ "ii  l    ICl     DtheJ     pi  D] 

II  Mil  I.  ll: 


inclmali.it,      •-.     „i..  ,.    ■!„     .,,.,,    ...   -> 

■ 

louent.  .mil  even  thniiyh 
■ 

standpoint,  out'  .-li.ir.,,-,,-1    ,•,  i,i,hv  immutable  anu 
■i  our  buBln»B 

■ 


roh 

i  going.    He  is  nol   going     They  an    m 


The  Bayonet 

According   to  the  latest  Trotter  Poll,  there 
e  iwemy-aix  character  traits  prominent  among 
udents  of  N.  G    C,     They  are  listed  below  With 
le  student  who  best  typifies  each  trail: 
is  for  able—that's  BETTY  JAN K    ■■ 
—able  to  get  any  guy  she  wants. 
Is  for  braying— that's  GENE  LOWERY  who 
,ii't  quite  go  that  one,  Prof 

in'l  make  up  our  minds 
since  there  are  so  many  who  are  perfect  for 
the  role. 

intieas— That's     PROP 
.:,     plte  Of  the  crap  game  «oing  on 
in  the  back  of  the  room. 
is  for  exotic— the   new   perfume 
zoology   students     i' 
5." 

KELLEY,  as 
he  whispers,     I 

,..■„.  continually    i  ■  degrading   the 
Dahlonega! 

,,  i,,,  handsome    that's  TED  BLIZZARD  ill 
urn:  undei  thri 

Lb  in!    j.iuinty    -that's    ELYSE     WILLIAMS 
,,i!h  Tiiontiy." 
.  ,    thai  ■        olid'    EDDIE      1  IN 
MONS  who  Is  keen  about  the  co-eds. 

i  iv  -that's  MOUSIE'   in  her     new 
. 

■ALMKK    wh<- 

■  • ,!-■(-  when  she  left  something  she 
....  mbci    lomewhere  she  1 

■  HICK   iviiki;  HEL 
■ 

i .  tor  j    ii iv  one  ■     who  are    fool 

mough    l"    read   this   know    what    1    mean 

,..  roi   perfa  I    the  V  '  '■■' '  •■'■'■     ■ 

lain  '  adei  ■      ,,|M«  a"'-i  e*- 

Ibrli  king. 
,    foi     queenlo,'    the  co-ed   who 
lowei   i"  i   I 

■ 
,  mu'.ic  ii  mi      !■■■  it.  .Hi-:  Rat  he! 

rii. mil. m  the  romantic  eye. 

■  ■ 

■  i.ii.ii    .in, i  ii  vim  don'i  mind  be 
.  i  nite  guard  report, 

■      ■       [O    HUNTER   in  her 
■ 

mi  Mm        i  DM01  D 

.-.■... 

,.   OU        MiMII    ii  UIR1 

■  '        '  ■   ■ 

U tMICH       COMER     HAMPTON      and 

PETE     PANSt      EKH  \i- 
0 

I 

.      .    ii 
HEV1  m.v    COLWELL 


Running  The  Mounta 


in 


■ 


MILLNER'S 


Dahlonega  Insurance  Agency 

BENBRAL  LINK  OP  INSURANCE 
B.  Ii    Pite,  Manager. 


THE  SMITH  HOUSE 

IS   THE  HEART  OP  THE  BLUE  RIDGE  MOUNTAINS 

DAHLONEGA,  GEORGIA 

A  Good  Flaw 


He  might  .ii   tint,  oxoopi   r.„   the  faci 
■  -I  ■  tn  the  back 
gym,  where  hi 

in  and  ropori  his  "time"  on  Uia 


■ 

Did  you  hear  aboul 
>  thought  the  way  i 


V   going! 

oed  from  N.  G,  r 


Other  p 

■    ,r,   n,  tin-  l,„.l 
■ 

..  time  savins  shortcul 

■ 

■ 
■ 

Vlllee   llir   ,.,i,lell   th.,1    !■., 

■  ■'■.. 

neuvci    Is  ..   p 

■ 

Dial    in. -,o,i, ,in  climtiin,. 


CADET  —  00  EDS 
M  BREAD  for  those  In 

AUNT  BETTY'S  BREAD 

Ma.lr  ,,y 

SMALL  &  ESTES  BAKERY 

GA1NESVTL1  I..  8E0RGIA 


THE  LEADER 

On  The  Square 
LADIES'  and  CHILDREN'S  READY  TO  WEAK 
\  ii. I  l.   GEORGIA 


CASH  AND  CARRY  CLEANERS 

HOVT  DAVIS,  Owner 

Mree,  trore  the 
COLLEB] 

.    I     . 
rtudenu  , 
DAHLONEGA    GEORGIA 


+  #•  Gadet  Bugler 

The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College      ^ 


SPOTLIGHT  IS 
FOCUSED  UPON 
R.  H.  BELCHER 


CADET  BUGLER 
FOUNDER  VISITS 
N.G.C.  CAMPUS 


lobert    H.    Belcher 


This  month  the  Pacull  Spo 
light  focuses  its  beams  mm  u 
member  of  the  faculty  who  has 
tried  earnestly  for   manj    pears 

o  disprove  the  theorj  thai 
■  hi.-mistry    |>i  -  -  i «----- .  -r-    ,n.'    iii.k  !■■ 

i    st and   steel     and     Id 

never     be     born      Nei  i  ■ 
Robert      H.      Belcher      (better    fori 
Prol    Belchei  i  i  lalms    the 


CADET  BUGLER 
IS  SPONSORING 
PHOTO  CONTEST 


"Crisis  At 
The  Colleges" 


The 


»si    in  Uattr 

OFFICERS' CLUB 
TAKES  OUTING 
TOTRAHLYTA 


high< 


Georgia, 

e     h  was  there     thai     he 

■  si    embarked      on     the     lung 

■■"I    ol    edut  at While     he 

tilgh    b<  hoc!,   the     flrsl 
orld     War     interrupted     his 

i   he  entered  the  armed 
li  e     for   .1   period    of     nine 

Returning   from    the    -<-v\  \<<  - 

1 pleted    his    high      school 

al    Ttfton     and     after-    pictures   and    negnli 

■     ■  ome   ■ pen  i 

ihi     United    Si  ■    LhG  '  'v'  '"i1 

incut      ..1       Agriculture      expert     't''1  i  ■"■" 
in    nation    il 


dei    Prol     Pov  ell  and   the   new  ■ 
b    revived  Camera  Club 

\   pi  ize  ol  S5.00  i-  being    of- 

;    ■       [Hi   III].       '.     M.i  I      III.' 

besl    ol  all   the  onea  submitted, 

pii Hong      with 

mi  i  ii    h  ill  in    publl  ii 
ed   hi   the   Buglet    and   the     i  ■■ 
i  lops,  our  college  annual, 
\~   manj    pii 


education,  niiinj  \nn-i  ir.n 
girls  will  nevei  gel  to  college, 
accor g   to  an   article  In     the       '"'    ''     *unaav<  lhal     '' 

i.       -:.,rur,|.n  ""      '  "' 1"1'     '"  " 1(       ''      l"' 

Evening  Posl  c' ;''    '"  ""    '"    "'l!"      ' 

"Manj    -i Institution*     are  "'  e    ,l':i,,h,i picnic 

slate    women,   and    H    leenu      in         ""'    l°,lJ    L' I I"'1 

■  i i .    u  in  ■M"1   I|||,||    i'"1!'-    !'■"   from  San 

i  i |i    down      iin  [hei   '      writes  '""'    ll,lM   al    '""'  llm''-s      "'  l"1  '■ 

Milton 


On    Thursday      i.n-,       'i. 

>■■!'■  i red  b)  a  t  i  -ii  i.v  Mr 

Mien     Thoma  on,    writing    re 


be    -iii ited, 


be- 


tfai  K  i  e    artli  le 

■  !i 

"Speaking  ofi    the  record 

rcgreifullj     a    numbei    ol     edu- 

edici     ueh    a     ilg] 

Ing  "i   thi     -r'ir.,: th .,,,.. 

pi  esenllj      ol 


■ 


.i'i  i.  ni.ii,' 


•red 


Thi  i 


.,i  Ttfton, 

I     with    h[s  prla 

Mr  continued   his  cduca'   fj 

the  i  nivei     I 


final 
e  will   i 


'■ ■•  Ing  ..'  the  lake 

the  memben    ol  the  partj  wonl 

iwlmmlng,     boating  and  |ui  I 
plain    it  rolling 

'" I>«     ''"ll-'i:.     .     ,,l         Mllivr,      I         |„„h  ,||     ,,hV, ,,-,., 

k  al   ihe  clo  i 


tekH  f  .iii  profits, 


.1.   ...In 


...i      phi 

..in.lv,  li'lu-    . 





hi 


did    grad 

■ 

.  a   hi!    teai  lung  ■■'-    whet 
i         ■    i  'ollcge 
ere  he  taugh 

even  yeai  ■      i  rom 

. 


Street  Scenes 

Scandal    Shei 
Said! 


■ 


handle 


S    Marj     Ruth    '■ 
■    i    '-i  thi    most  popular    mi 

ol  thi    ■  ■    ' 

While  i. 

. 

morning 

.  .      .    ■ 

him  how  to  amue 

■ 
■ 

■ 
I 
■.    g.x«l    shot     with     a 
nflc  and   likes   !••     hunt     ibouj 

ltnnk    1    would  gel    much     kick 

«H  of  killing  a  deer."     he     re- 

'Conitnutd  on  page  jo**l 


Mi        Griffin      wondering 

dletli  fan    pull 

Restricted     gii 

"i"  i    '  ■ i(     '■■■ 
''"',;    lege  girli    b  an   American     uj 


Speech  Club  To  Present  Play 
"Sunday's  Child"  On  August  22 


Lav 


will 


•■ 


Social  Events  For 
Rest  Of  Quarter 


■ 

■    ■ 

■ 
ed  lid    and    the 

■ 

■■■     ■     p 


tlnue  to  drean 


Informal  i 

■■     ■ 
rching 

■ 

H  ■ 

Cardner  and   bis  experiment-         Theta    ir. 


■ 

I  ■ 

<lnf..r     lf. 

Defob} 


Ann.'    Bdgf 

Pom  Ifathi  w 
dm  Rudolph 

■ 


With  The  Vets 


i  that  many 


changes  have 

namely,  girl  changes!     So  with 

out  further  :■■!"  '  ^  ill  attempt 

JANE  LEWIS  ;eem 
acquired  a  new  boy  friend  by 
the  name  of  PHILLIPS.  II  la 
odd  bui  ■'-■  an  ■ 
holding  hands.  RED  KELLV 
•  ,.  happj  to  d  ■■ 
JANE   BINFORD     the  i      da) 

,    me  waj   love    will 
settle  a  fellow       An   -■■■■  Marlm 
by  the  name  of  SAXO 
around  the  campui  talking  10  a 

.student    of   Miss    BUT What 

v\  ii  SON  ■  I  HI  CH 

STE1S  KWI  ha     UJki  i 0 

HUNTER  from  WORLE*  from 
the  lookfl  of  thlngi .  bul  WOR 
LEI    i  ■  nol  i"  i"'  outd ■   ■'    '"' 

■   ,     r     D)        *   h.- 

„., i    rOYCB    C      Bl  ED  "i 

I        I....1   HI"     !'■!  ■■'•  ■■!'!     '"    'til'    ll 

,,f  Septembei  with    omoihlng  oi 

■ 
certalnt)      I   in     u 

..11  wli  i>  him  the  be  I    o h 

ind  everything     i     ■ 
RON  is  nerlou  ly  thlnkli 

Hie     proapoel     oJ     i  — ml 

i g  unlu  which  are  to    be 

built   toi    lha   "  ■■  ■ 

NOC       The      l 

■ 
have    i  wife     Watch  youi     tap 

MIM1       V    the   di Ih 

er  nlghi   "/OHLEl   h  u    d I 

nun  bu  Ine       when  hi    ran   In 

to      ■ iim  r       Hi     i  ioI  ''I 


i . .    tia  vi 

■     ,  l.      ,-.,:    wllll    MrCOU 

MICK      ilm  0     TEN  ■      n  rlvi  tl 
What'       ihi 

■     remi ■    '" 

woman       ii  i!.  ■        I 
though  nil  lh>    Hli  i     ■'■ 
Hall  wi do  hi    moi 


Pen  Points 

„  nej    tall 

■     Krammai  Bad 

■ 'laying   maid     ■ 

■ 


YOUR  NAME 


good  cat"  1 1 

llrl      ) ■■ ■■■•     Wdj     '"' 

guagi 

..man. 

ii.  I.  i      Lhlng  thai    vhen 

,  add  I     tandfn  ■ 

■ 
ah  adull    i     a  man  who     ha 
topped   growing  ai   both    end 

Mi' 

Wi n 

them  -  ■■'■'     Ini  a 

■     hi    ■  ■■■  n   ill  H 


■ 

,,     !  '.I  'I' 

\  high  I -  ■ 

.     ..  ■  ■ 

i  n  ,..  t      in 

■ 

..I      Llin     ftVI 
: 


eldom  gel     i 


|tou  ha  ■ 

a       uirl       thal'l 


I"'1 l*''      "'" '      

"V   '■ ■   ■'   '"'    ■■'      "''•  ,        , 

' ■'  ■ 

The     dill... 

I'llll'       I'.     rltllfl      ,  l|,.,l       ■■■    ■ 


po<  -  i     limited 

t  i 


■ 
paal 

,r    everything 

ii   in      d 


THE    LEADER 

OK  THI 

FIEAD 

...     I  |   i        OEORQI  '■ 


THE    SMITH    HOUSE 

I       I  in    ill    \i;  r  01     rill     ID  I  i     RIDOR   MOI  NTAI> 

DAM  "M. i.  \    '.I. mi;.. i  . 

I  oi 


\\    it    I  , 


■  :■!,■    .1,    the 
llubbu,    hubbn     nil  i  i 


n  i   too    ii"     « Ii i'i 

101     Bl  ODOI  i  i     ho 
mc  the  "Big  ft 

,iiy   It 

... 

ni  i   from     lion 


J.  H.  Phillips 


i-mii.mm  (i  \    OKOKOI  \ 


,,r  father       Twaa  the  best  he  had  to  give 

..,  and  another  v„„  m„y 

.hen  vou're  leropted,  be  careful  of  his  nan,. 
,    wnrthv    name    „.   , 

,,„  ,,  and  a  worthj 
i  rrom  hi-  fathei  there  wai  no  dishonor  ,,,, 


him 


1 


up  with  thi    '- 

In  thi>  nation     it  you  doi 

.    i    .,    I,    him        rhO    Op 

i:.,i,.i    -.      itng  to  be  furnl  hi i 
football     equipment 

from     no*     ."i     .i-     i-kmw  i  i; 

■■ ni     baseman     The 

noon   aci  ountlni 
ther  dull  ai   time  ,     nd    BOA  r 
WRIGHT  li      wen      Itllng 
CaztnK  at   TBNA      HAL!       « 
his  mind   Fai     awaj     from 
counting,  when   PR01 

his  thoughta  wl 
que  Lion 

;..  throw   him  In  the 
■  OAK  TREE"     foi     InollenUoi 


H.F.Parki&Sons 

1 

UAIH  ONI  I    I 


Hightower  and  Poore 

SKRV1CE  STATION 

\ HI  '.  \    (II  ORIII  \ 


r  there; 


.lean  and   spotless  when  he  passed  It  on 

,„.,„,.  given  'hat  he  value,  „,„  .,,  „„ 
..lavthmg.  m  .he  da 

...  small, 

ind  you  . 

.  ...  .  areful 


never  hurl  voul   fathei   I 


veal  the  while  you  live, 

.....    i..,v  to  give. 
,    father  smile  above  ttial  baby 


Dahlonega  Insurance  Agency 

,;|.;\KHAI,  I, INK  OF  ivsi  FIANCE 


Rudy's  Restaurant 

SANDWICHES   UMTJ  REGULAR   DINNERS 
m  7  to  II,  1  Days  a  Weel 

I,  Mils. sis,  1,  QEORGI  V 


CASH  AND  CARRY  CLEANERS 

HOYT   DAVIS,   Owner 

■  From  the 
COM  ROE  CAMPUS 

>.,.  lo  N    G    C 

.  .1  ia,.,,ln 
lUltl.ONBO  V   OEORGl  \ 


Dahlonega-Atlanta  Bus, 

Inc. 

it,   ■ 

\  M 

'.    M 

P  NI        V  U 

5  IS     10     ' 
r,  fjo    i"  15 

1,  to    11:85 

- 

Alpharttla 
Sand}   Spring* 

1 
• 

M.I 

-     1 

v  M     P  M 

Capt.  Henry  McCabe 
Takes  Over  Duties 

l  apl  Henry  McCabe  and 
wife  arri\ed  in  Dahlnnega  on 
Wednesday,  July  24,  and  are 
presently     residing     in     Couch 

Him-'-'       Captain    Hi  I 

Assistant  PMS  and  T 
w  fill  the  vacancy  left  by  the 
departure  last  month  of  Cap- 
tain Francis  (.'.   Wade 

c.ipr  McCabe  enlisted  in  the 
National  Guard  in  1935  and 
.served    with    the      Guard      until 

■.  hich  time  he  attend- 
ed Officer's  Training  school  at 
Fort  Benning  and  secured  his 
i-otnmissiun.  After  leaving  1  • 
Benning  he  served 
Butner,  N  C  foi  ab 
before  going  overse  ■  -      [n  Si 

■ 13,  in-  began  hi-     ov 

Ifrlca     Italy,  Germany,  Poland, 

i  /.,■,  ii.-ii>v,iki;i  jiui  Russia 
i  1 1  t  McCabe  holds  the 
Purple  Heari  u  Ith 
Oak  Leaf  Cluster,  Combat  In- 
fantry  hadge,  ETO  ribbon  with 
3  battle  stars,  anil  the  Pre- 
Pearl   Harbor,   Amerii  an     Thea 

tre  i  Victory  ribbons 

We  welcome    him    to    North 

Air  Corps  Hero  New 
Presbyterian  Pastor 

Robert    W    Hess,     of     Miami, 
formal    firsl   lieuten- 
ant  in   the   Air  Corps      Is     cup 
rcntly   flllli  ■■■     I 

1  Mliluiu'Ra    I'll-  iltvt<.Ti.in   '  linn  h 
■ 
while    he  is     attend- 
mbla   Seminars    lri    Di 
r  atur     Mr    Hess  conducts     ser- 
. .      here  i'1.  it?    Sunday 
■ 
Pi  opli 

i  ol   31    ml 
rope    bx-1  i    ii.       wa     a   B-I7 
and    ten ed   il    months    In 

E    T    ii    '-Miii   tl  ■ 
co     ib    i-  the  holder  of  the 

with    :i    battle 

and  the  All    Mi  tl 
■  i  -      Tw  ice    hi     ■ 

i  ngland  with     two     oi 


Rex  Loses  A 
Great  President 


■ 

■ 

\ : 

bodj  or  bivj  "!  liei  organiiatlon 
on  the  i  ampuj  He  sti  ived 
hard  to  make  the  Rex  whai  li 
is   todaj      When   '  B    B "     took 

nvt-r    ih.'    pri.'<idi'tii->     l.i~l       iin.ii 

ler,  the   morale  ol   the  Rex,   as 

a  whole,  was  pretty  ion  it 
dldn'l  take  long  to  put  the  Rex 
back  on  top  on  keep  it  there. 

1    think    the    pledges   mi)    „uss 

his  Mving  with  iho   I. ,n   n  h.'ii 

ihr\     .no    imti.U.il    itiln    uu'iiih,-! 

ship      I'm    sun    thai    i  vei  j  bodj 
is  wc    do 

aboi li  ■ 

have   .i     new      prestden » 


IV.1I 


Kequirements  For 
Enlistment  In 
(oast  Guard 


■   rvlce  these    das  -     Ln 
order  to  taki 

Gl  i:iii  ol  Rlghu  which  '  sup 
posed  to  expire  In  October, 
he  leasl 
known  branches  ol  the  ai  med 
fori  ■■-  "i  the  i  nlted  Si  ilea  Is 
the  i     S    Cos  ;  Guard      Vi  i     ire 

thert'loiv  I'Vlblisliirii;  ihc  fol- 
lowing in  hope  thai  It  maj  be 
ol   help  to  .-..-in.-  volunteer, 

i  he  I  '"■>■■!     i  kiartl     | nlsee 

to  send  all  enlistees     i le 

life    ,s  ing   base  i  lo  •■  to     bom.' 

Ui-mnri'iiio  ■ 

musi    be  an    vmerlcan   i 

'' lu-l\o.         11111-t 

have  i  ompteicd  ten  1 10)   ■■■  idi 


ol        >,l I, 


position     u  now 

holdi       Ei  erj    member  In  the 
Rex     welcomi        md 

1  ii'  ii    mppoi  I    to   H Id     i  i  atg, 

ou »   President 

Harold   hat    been   i imbi  i 

ol    the      Rex      Fraternity  foui 


AllllltiollJll         Hit .ill! Jl\ 

■cured  by     writing     U.     8, 
Guard    Sub 


Co     B 


uu.i   ri  m  EH 


Cadets  Met  Georgia 
Tech  Team  Here 

The    N'unti      ilf^i-.eui      Cnlli'Lir 
baseball  ti 
esi   opponents    ye\     on      Kugu  i 

12  here  on  ttn.-   li »■  <n.imi>iui 

The  Cadets   bad    

have  mei    ■■ 
. 

,,n  Wcdnes. 
day,    iugusl    -i 

■ 

home  field 

■  ■ 


■  ■ 


.  roi 


For  New  Freshmen 

Foi   (he  bem  fll  ol   new    fro  h 
here  i    an    '-  plonu 

Ui.ii    nl    in  Imn.il    mill!. ii  ■■    '■"" 

iiir       om  ■    a     i"      ii"1.   Tup 
fhrup    Pup 
Harch    "march'     b     In      >'•< 

■.,.     ,,.l       II    ,!■    !. 


ii.      "Ha 


■  Drc 


■ 


Faculty   Spotlight 

fCon!inu<?d   i (""''    '""'' 

plli  >i  on  being  n  iki  d  - ui   the 

ubjei  i 

..,-.    lop     i.i      II  *      "' 
m.ih.,1  ,  .ni'1    ■• ■'    ■IIIV   ■>'*' 


LOFLIN 

APPLIANCE  COMPANY 

,;  ,    ,  1 1.  roe 

ECORDS 

i: 

DAIILOXEGA,  G 

SORGLA 




like 


I.  ii  idle 

romantli    n ■ 

<.ii  i "■ 

U„.     ■   hi. I     I!      "|"'l    I    '       '"■'  ■'"    I  "' 

1,1. .    ■'    (I-.. 


ultli 


li>  1 1  •      Inn        l» 

■     '"     "-1"1 

lj    .,n     ,.,,    linn  uH       Gi  i      inn 
i0  i,. ii  you   aboul   Hi-'   Umo     In 


lurhi      er  kepi   ll red     I'alno 

Diffii  uliic     iii    "i.i  ■    i  'i  a    lalmi  ■■  ■ 

Evil  in.'  i    "ii'   I. i  .''ii     OvUI 

(Jnltli'd  hi    r Im-  i-mhiijiI"  .mil  j: I    ivnl    "I    nllif I 

oui   own  '■ii" m 
ii.-  v  ho  [lurpo  cly  i  heal     111     frlond     woul pal   hi    OikJ      >   i 

Fudge  nr.  i  ii  with  .i  ludgmvnl  ol    ilnc»rllj   and  Ihou 

"'in  i     win Igmenl  '.i  i  hm  ll 

I  III    ,■      HM    WllhlK      .'I     I'      ,,l       III,      III,' i    ■ 


Ills     llllllc   Hi. 



'   iimi.i'. 

„ 

" '"' "  '■' 

rltiklcN      lolluorl 

h 

Bugler  Pounder 

Visits  Campus 


niri  \  c imiiy. 

..i    t '     « 

,  Ho«      tvlw     inn  i' 


II I  <■ 'I"      I In 

".'  B»l<k,n  ■  In  |i  Mi  'I  i i    'tin  i  'in   volume  ol  tlic 

.  Ilov. 

'"  i ■  "i 


■ ii  Hi., i  . 


i  rtou       ii    rt 


Sponsors 
Picture  Contest 


THE     HUB 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

\   Bank  ) 'an   B 

i     ici j 

Member  II  >ri 
BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 
DAHU»  EG  I,  GEORGIA 


III-  i-    \  PERSONAL  IXVIT.' 

YOU 

In   \  ISIT   IS   AMI 

ENJOY 


BILLIARDS 
Sandwiches  —  Drinks 

i : 

Dahlonega  Recreation 
Center 


Officers'  Club 
Takes  Outing 

,  from  »n, 


md   Ro  I..  -     i.-i 


fi 

111     and     Mi 
Davl 


SMITH'S 


AUNT   BETTYS   BREAD 
SMALL  &  ESTES  BAKERY 


VOUR  COLLEOE  DRUG  STORE 
-IM, 
M-NNAIAVSl   INDIES 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 

KORGIA 


U  ,..,1,,-      Ailjllsl    In.    1MH 


ITE  CADKT  BUGLER 


HENRY  W.  MOORE 
HARDWARE 


THE  STUDENTS  EXCHANGE 

On  the  Campus  ol  North  Georgia  Collcg, 

ICE  CREAM    SANDWICHES,  DRINKS 

Jock   Roberts,   Mgr 


American  Legion  1 


The  Tipoff 

By   Lyndon    Harris 


he  Cad 

College     played     two     baseball 

■  ith    Georgia     MUItarj 

.    ol    Milledgevllle     pecenl 

.    n  suited  In 

vii  tory  for  N    G    C     bul 

id,  played    on     Sstur- 

27,  was  lost,  B-23. 

rirsi   gi H03 '  Steed 

pit.  lied  three  hli   ball,     striking 
oui   in  men     Harold   I 

■    .■       :■■■ 

led  to  ■■<  ore     Cai  i   Moran 

1 .    .1   home  run   ni     the    sixth 

.11  ites    aboard   to     ac 

toi    the     three     N.   G,   C 

e<  .Hid     game. 

William     Owena,     I   i 

Virgil   Pi  ice  pitched    3     in 

■    eat  h,  allowing     G    M    C 

■     and  23   runs   while  the 

gathered   9  runa   on     11 

G     M     C    ---"■    two    i ■ 

o  triples,  and  one  dou- 


Camera  Club  News 

■ 

■  allege    la  making  pre 

:ii.-.|    hy    tile 

coi  poratlon  ■ 

■ 

■      ■ 

<ii-Kaniia- 
iwiirdcd     to 
■ 

;.  room 

i.rjcmized        many 

,  .   ■    .  , 

■   ■ 

■ 
■ 

■ 


GIRLS   SPORTS 


Bj 


of 


so  tball   games   has     |  i 

■  -xni-li-tt-.J    m    the    Rei    Club    and 

■ 

North  Georgia  College 

Fur    two  weeks  eai  h  ol     th  e 
(oui    teams  ol  the     Re.     CI  ih 

which  ol  the  team  ■ 

oui   oi    top      rhe  re 

follow  -      I  i  ■ 

ujH-iti'il    with       ih.-      McrciiuMti 

he  Phi  Omlcrons     16 

V8  'ri-.ihM.ni-.  the  score  being 
Trahlytans  it  Hlppolytan  l 
The  Hlppolytans  got  a  little 
more    aerloug  after     being     de- 

bi  ,ii  the  Men  urean  Ifl  to  II, 
The  next   game  was    Phi     Oml- 

,  run,    \ l     1 

the  Trahlyl ame    out     on 

core  I"  i" 
!.  The  Mcrcurearu  wen  also 
defeated  bj    the  Ti  ■■ 

S  to  0  "i  he  Hippo 
lytans  v      PI     i 

o  .in  end  The  Hip 
polj  tan 

■ 

i  h  ol  the 
four  team  ■  The  lint  up  '  ' 
ollow       I  ■  ■ 

■ 
0     i  arol 

i 

■ 

I 

■ 

lodivkJuaJ    - 

100      polnr 

i     the      Phi 


the   Bugler  we  have  had   some 

.linn-mi:       inspiring      ni.1        i-n 
lightening  chapel    programs. 
A  high   lighl    In     "in     i  hape] 
i    this  quarter  was 
tatlon   ol     freshman 
Greai    talent   was     dis- 
played   '■-!"■>  i.n'K    In  musli    and 
timong    these    talent 

.•il    fre.-itmu.-n,    «.'   especially       re- 

membei    Beymoui     I 

I'ennniL.'tMi,    with    iheli       presetl- 

Bud  Moore 

ei    and   Modre     Gro 
gan    the    »oloi     bj 
Porla  .in.i    Dimple   Burch     and 
the   reading   given     by     Isabel 

■ ':  m si  -it  ii-   have 

ered  on    rulj    ith  bj    Mi    D*vl 

a    recnl   addition   i n     Sot  i.M 

lepartment.     in   keep- 
ing with  hi-'  — i  h 
I--- 1    was  the    "i  igln 
■ 

Of    July 
The  '.!■  ■    l 

■  ■  he     form 

"i     ■ formal     pi  ■■ 

■  in      I;. ul      ii.  .t 

■  .1  a)  all   but  Mr    D 
and  the  i  lul 

-.,!!■.         We     a  ;••■■ 
i.iih    enjoyed  thi    piano    olo  by 
Mi    Booth  (In   v.  in,  t 
ed  "ii   pecking  on  a 

Itcly     ■■lit     ,,t     Km. 'i, 

'III'     Hit   ■   i 


'  ..( 


On  July   lUth  at  11 

■ 
■ 

■ 

commtDl     imoog 

bt,    "Wu 

SJ)'-    amnriwg 

■ 

•  •  nan,   »ho  g»v*     u* 
an  enllghb 

■ill  rn*t»W- 

■ 
future 


nlaon  our 
President.  J«n: 
jtundrd     u.     the 


THE    SMART   SHOP 


(iAlNKSVM.i  I      i.l  uKi.l  \ 


GAINESVILLE    JEWELERS 


Wtth  tlu   Blue  M 


Piedomnt  Drug  Company 


i 

ON    PHI 

■i     i 


P1EDMODNT  DRUG  COMPANY 


GREETINGS 


tpus  and  hen 

■ 


liaetum  111* 

■ 


TOASTED  SANDWII  Ifl  •    HOI   OB .ATE 

POI  01  i  ii- 

A  '  LEAN  '■  IMI      II    BHJU    BD 

GRIFFIN'S 

Whrr«   OoHtfl   Ml 

h\Hl.'»M,'.\    (iKOWllA 


:1L  CaJ.t  ILjL- 

lean   Heater, 

William  Owen, 
Editor     _  H.  1    MlUei 

Feature    Editor  Tb 

.  EMllor  *Me  Palmei 

.  ,      .    Ed  101  Lyndon   Harris 

Exchange  Edito  Fibanne   Arrendale 

Feature  Staff— Carl  Moran,  Joe-  B 


■w<  Staff— G,  ■  '          IcElvey,  Dfifee 

Standard,  Jo  Hunter  B 

Boatright.  Jam 

-Dists— Jean      Wilson,  u  in.  M,       Richardson, 


., --W     Hi- 


THE  LITTLE  THINGS 


->,.   hall    ■■■■  '"' 


■■■ 


i"  Ing  


rrlendS    oi    studying  with  d     tudent  who 

,  .  |  ...I   you  'I" 

mlli  and     pefO     to    : '     hl11'"' 

■ 

.1,1. :.,.  tied  .1    the)    may    ecm  to 

I,,      ,, ,,..      .  '"  "    '"      I1'1' 

Maybi    .i  66  'i'"       ecitl     low     to 

m.i,   i.ni  to  i repre  wni     uh n     Iron 

Ing  someom  ■    '■■    ■'■ leo 

■     I "  ' 

Oinly   represents  ■•   profil     hi     the     Irlond  hip 

■    the  gtr ki  tlooi   I 

Whe hers  criticize  -ii.  you   Join    In    with 

the  ■  rowd,  oi    'i"   you 

tii,.   individual    hlnwell '     \    li i    n    pall    ol 

■ ,  ■!    ii.it.  Ii    lur 

:        i  on  i    ■  •■■   [when  i  ■■"■. i  el  i 

1  ■    ■  ■  i-  y i"  ■'■  i l1 

,.,■  oi   the  llltli    thing 

■■ '■ 

■  ing    oboul  college  mal  i    you  Ilk 
■ 
dan.  i      i  ramming    foi      ■ 

■  ]"''   l.'ll     I "!'. 


"Blest  Be  The 
Ties  That  Bind" 

Few   people    have  i 
gla  college  ivho  did  no!  Ilk*  11       '  ■""  '"''  on? 
,,i  these  few       '  belong  to  thai  i  la     ol  people 
„ho  wish  thai   theh  flays    al      I    G    i 
continue   forever  and    [l   hurt*    to     have     these 
ipted        m  the  close  o(  this  quartei 
l    will  have  fonifl. '!•-'!   lour    i,u,-..i  iw,  ,-f   w-nh   ..' 
\    g    C,  and  '  i  an 
never     penl   a  happier  yeal    In  ■ 

h  |,  been  tun  i a'llng  ■■■  Ith  all  you    eni 

i.,,  ni'.    i"  i       ■■■■'■>  king  on  the  Cyi  lopi 

I     .  ... 

.  ,,i  1 1, in,  hi     and  ■  hap- '  program     going  to  mj 
'favorite  theatre,'     and     oci  a  lonally     ttudylng, 

Even  drill  and  i'i   hai  i   o  me  a  pj *    my 

■     ■ 
people  who  keep   them   rolling   ■■■■  II 

mi-    I'd 

■,,.,.,    i    ,,    ,  ti  service  1  hopi 

to  ro North  &  orgl  i  i  tollege    and    find 

.  hangi  'i       i   ''"i"'  to    '■"  many 

,,rv,      I, Illll!  i'     |.i-i   I. III'.      .1      H-V,       KVIll.  nut       I 

■i 

pa    -■  .  Col    K. till   playing  fli  I   foi     thi 

faculty,  i.i    Col    Mel  ahe    till  fli  Ing  on  thi    i  Ifle 

range    i.i    Col.   mmi-. hi    mi   I'm'  hi 

1  ■    n.    ng MJ      Ill   i"- i     W 

[hi    I  app     ■      and    i  •■    Plltman      till     '  an 

the  ni.,1  le  i ■■  toi     Mi     Booth     till  play 

Weather"  with   om 


The  B  A  Y  0  N  E  T  - 


With  the 
Wedding  beHf  n  the  offing  foi    JERR?    ^EUbOE  ^d 


e  apply  to  HUGH  and  HILDA,  and 


Coai  ii     Sheet* 
v    G    C    football 


M   ' 


,,i,|. 


i  jnii  .,  , 

'■'■ C    I  "!.<■  N 

»    pvcrytl ■ 

you  ii  i"  i   nothing 

ICJ    i   in      |n  ii      I  ■ 

"" ■■■    i  now  lodge  and 


,  ■        Doe    thi    sai 

ii nil"    so  don't  feel  too  badly. 

,     PALMER  • '  I      '   "K.ttgMher 

I  ii weeks  whim  they  don't  speak? 

i     v. -eallv  being  .rue  to  the  bow 

.   .  .,  ,     ANNE     and     Fl- 

:;,■■     i„.,,,„u.  fr..m     some    of 
led  ki] 
irrid,  such  as  JANE 


i.\N  HEALAN  stUl  get  11 Barn <    .rom  home 

,.,,,,    ,l.i.      in    I,:,,    lur   in.. ■!.    ,    »  nd   elsewhere' 

i  .     PERSONS    seem 
lit,.ly      Ditto    MIL 
,    ,„„!  1-RANK  BARRETT  and  WILLIS  RENFROE 
VKIN. 

NAM',      ii.        i. 

.   CI I       'i    l:   ''     ' ■'"'  '''""    b  ' 

through  with  flying  i  o 

BILLV   NICHOLS   ;eems  ."  have  given  .,  picture  to  at  least 

■  ..I  eacl in  '"  the  "Barn.'       If  b:      son 

Ighl  an) .i.i    ...i  il-nil.i'1    .,,•'    ,.    I  '    MrlK'l.s  and  he  will 

ih,   tragi,   nutation 


WANT  ADS 


P01  ND       Mi   Ideal       Gl  '■'■-  '  OWER-t 

WANTED       The  drafi  board  to  leave  me  alone  —    JOHN- 
8T0N 

LOST       "8.  B       In  vicinity  ol  Sasser   Ga       "B"  CO.    and 
MILLIE 

in  al  liatl  -CHUCK. 

STRAYED    -  One  Li      Finder  please  return.  -MIRIAM. 

i  oi  ND        a  ••"■-  girl      (Jusl    mj     Ize    too!!)     -SHORTY 

LOST        a  day  in  the  Infirmary.  —BEN  and  KILJOJ 

WANTED        A    3 >vei .n1    NOW       STUDENTS, 

STRAYED  OR  STOLEN       Jane  Pennington  —FLOYD. 

nisi         One  hound  of  a  i.Mlfellow.— SCARBOROUGH. 

PERSONAL         l   think   ive're  loalng  lots  of  time     on     week- 
,  liiml         Iti  K'KY. 


STROLLING  THE  BARRACKS 

iin'  Bulletin  B i  Comedians  aw  on  the  loose  again  in  the 

Bni  i  n  i         "  ■  ■..!■   the  cutting  out  nf 

.i    in. ,i   ir.iiTi   i  niiihirtiir   and   writing   " ■•■     Win.'"    mi 

'■■   mi        if    '."ii     can  i       ' ■ 

i  ■,  .i:nl   i-an   tell  yon 

■   |\      i"i"i    '.ini.'d .■■■-   item  with   the   headline 


CAMPUS  CAPERS 


,ii.       in., i  ■ 
■      ■  i  i  ■. 


tluie,  he  ii'n.iih   ho 
i  girl  break  i  n  date     he    lly     ha  ■ 


■  ■..  hi ade  you  bite 

■ 

The  nlghi  ■ 
■ 
she  wanted  to  thank  him,  bul  knew   i 

■  f;irin.  I  .    iiml    -hi'    h  :i  ■    ;i 


gument  i 

)" j i  Uie 

Joe      I'.  a  .1  good 


i. -.it  hi  i 

'-hum       '  I'riMlnh 
pi  II  i  ' 


■  :    mothw 
■■  Vnd  »vhai  do  s 
■  Peel  It!"   rcplii  ■ 


Prof.  Oakes — Butterwi  irth,  whj 
working? 

|',l.lU..TW'.|!|i—  1     'li'lll'l     -i'i       1 ■., 


The  Sigma  Theta  Fraternity 

Cordiallji    invr. 

will    It     .!■!  ,,■,!    ,m,i 

late  NOT 
The  Last  Dance  of  The  Quarter 


Until 


■ 

.    la 

■ 

I 

■  drill        "I1 
eryone  here 

■ 


1 


^  Cadet  Buglet 

The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College      +* 


MCEVER,  WOODY       View  of  North  Georgia  College  Campus  NGC  ENROLLMENT  IS  AT  PEAK; 


HEALAN, 


HEAD  CYCLOPS; 

I,  FREEMAN 
HEAD  BUGLER 

Heading  the  194647  CYCLOPS 

is  Virgle  McEver,  veteran,  soph- 
omore. His  right-hand  man,  the 
business  manager,  is  Joe  Sam 
Wooddy,  who  has  not  yet  an- 
nounced his  staff.  McEver  has 
as  hi;  associate  editors,  Helen 
Pierce,  H.  J.  Miller,  and  Jean 
Heatan.  From  last  year's  staff, 
four  of  the  assistants  were  se- 
lected: Judy  Palmer,  art  editor; 
Mildred  Bailey,  feature  editor; 
Beverly  Bowers,  society  editor; 
Bill  Barron,  military  editor  an;d 
a  newcomer,  Joe  Rowland,  sports 

dy  in  the  publications   field  a 
Jean    Healan,    editor     of    THE 
i  U>KT  BUGLER,  and  newly  ap- 
pointed   Boh    Freeman    as   busi- 
ness manager. 


Religious  Emphasis 
Week  Observation 

Ht.-li*i<>Li-    Emphasis 


.Mil    i 


kfor 
.HI  I'- 
ll  Uclubei    :.'*  through  No- 
vember 3.   wilh     the     Reverend 
.;   ultrie,    Georgia, 
peaker. 

.!    hold   meet- 
■     lenl    body      on, 

:      .    ,md    Tluirs- 

iii    Hi.'     auditorium. 

■  hapel     on 

mi    Thursday    mum- 


Ml 


■ 


PRESIDENT  AFTER  CLOSE  CONTEST 

The   light    voting   for   the  only        The   names  uf  tin     - 

r.i  ill.  ■■.!.■(!     -liul.Til     i.fl'ic>\    Llkii     nl     nthi-ei-       follow       Ii       M.      I/HVI-IV, 

president       I 

il,.-.-.    i  !■-- :-  u  1 1 1  +:  ■  1 1    hi    .i     ■  ■  Edmonds, 

Vitglc    M_Ev.t    .)vn  1 1<  l    Mary    Ruth    Nix, 

runners,  H    J    Milli  i  ai 


,    Kingei 

r  the  *;:■:  \ 


\[.  V.\- 


polled   28 


'I'll..'    i  iff  II  ll       uf   til-'   -UlllliT    I    II   ..- 

<:\  •:  Jnhn  Williamson 

|,i-.'-n|.'iil.     Al'Kill        Hi'CHU-i      vie- 

■ 

.    i Matthew  .  treas 


ed     20   and     Ki  i 

light    vnk 

the    facl    thai    no    otl 

I 

on    the    S-u-l 

■  I    UL-n.  pies 
■ 

| 

through 
Mi  i  lonald    wi 


Crown  Mountain 
Clem 


IOh!n 


Dramatic  Club 
STREET  SCENES      Elects  Of ficers 


ji.  ii  ■  ng  in-  24-inch 

Into  an  18-inch  blouse, 

muttering  alx>ut  the  agonies  of 

flops"  pictures  taken 

uBted-looking    blouse 

iin.'il     seams,     feeling 

much   worse    about    ,! 

eu  tenant. 

^Jets  an<l  co-eds  rousing  with 

rotation  a»  being  awakaned  by 

r  quid 
*  glorious  sunrise;  and  realizing, 
nig  fur  breakfast,  thai 
h  wasn't  such  a  nin- 
. 
Student    assuming     pseudo-in- 
.■.I, ile  taking 
■)i    read,  "fifteen   min- 
■  ..     ■■ 

■    hours  of  initiation 

"*  made  me  do  ANYTHING" 

■ 
*t  in  the  heat  of  game  to  doff 

.1  ■   -land  Re- 


were  appointed  by  I 

pacity  of  ■■■ 


Can   . 

■ 
wurk    ii. 

■ 
■ 

cold  in  regards  to 
.  bui    you  will 

■ 
■ 


i :"  ■ . 


Cadet      Lieutenant       Colonel,  anywTni 
James    M     Burdette;    Oad 

ji.r.  Fred  M- 

■ 
Tippins,  i'"1""   E    Pui   ell,  Ben 

■ 

Bit,    John    T     Bell,    .'"'I     '"hn    T. 
Williamson. 

Cadel    First 
die    i    Rfl 

,   L    Kelly.  Arthur    E 
Barron,    m-i    ' 
■ 

Patrick.    Charles    R   Moore.  Ben 


.  thai  i 


,      i  .    |    a    larg    number  of 
■   ■  ■ 
i  hul  I  have  bin  trying 


- 


TWELVE  NEW  FACULTY  MEMBERS 

The  fall  quarter  at  North  Georgia  College  officially  began  on 
September  30  with  the  enrollment  of  around  TOO  students.  The 
freshman  class  reported  mi  Monday,  September  2'^,  i!MC.  On  Mon- 
day night  a  meeting  of  all-  freshmen  was  called,  at  which  a  cordial 
welcome  was  extended  to  them,  and  in  which  the  members  of  the 
faculty  were  presented, 

i     Tuesday,   the  freshmen  began 


NEW  MILITARY 
STAFF  NAMED 
FOR  THIS  YEAR 

Several  new  men  have  been 
added  to  the  Military  Depart- 
ment at  N  G  C  during  the  past 
few  weeks  Among  these,  we 
have  l.t.  Col  John  B  Morris,  Fi 
u  in.  i-  now  P.M  s  &T  .  and  In 
charge  of  the  Military  Depart- 
ni,. hi  I,?.  Col  M  o]  ii-  entered 
L« .-  In  1840  after  hav- 
.1  hi  the  National  Guard 

rc-i     He  was   shipped  to 

u,  ka  in  January,  1941,  and  re- 
mained there  until  March,  1044, 

at  which  time  he  tvti d  to  the 

States  and  wa     plai  i 

I  new    men  al   Camp 
for  combai   work 
Lt.  Col.  M 
.      :;.  ■ 

-■■ i       ■-  i.i.i   befon 

i,    ooai  in  d  tbal 

i,  ,,hh   i  ii   thai   he  would 

■  game.  \  Ided  in 

■    ■ 

:n. .Lin'  ■  would  let  him. 

Imprei  i  loi 

,  arable  In 
.,!      aim..-  t 

Uie  work.    Wa 


ranged  eonleieiiee,-,  with  the 
memU'i .-.  ol  their  groups.  Phys- 
ical examinations  for  the  girls 
and  for  some  groups  of  the  boy*; 
were  held  Thursday,  and  on 
Thursday  night  the  v  m.  c.  a 
ami  the  J  W.  C,  a.  Soda]  \.  I 
Ivlty  was  given  with  Di    Fori  I 

er  and  Miss  Donovan  in  charge. 

The   physical   examlnai a   roi 

the  boyj    the  I    uing  ol  uniform  . 

and  the  legislation  ol    I  he  tresli 

men  were  completed  on  Friday. 
At  eight  o'clock  Friday  night  all 
itudenti     reported   to   the   gym 

with   the   i'l.;.    i.  .il    l-.Jii.  anon   I  >. 

partmeni  m  charge  .■!  rei  i.'. 

ippercla  ■■ 
ered  i  n   -  tturday,  and 


■     hi       'lull' 

.mi.  cr  pi  ■ 
tan  on,    '■■ 

■ 

■ 

made   up    of    mi 

.    hcli    '■■'■'I    hen 

■ 
■      ■ 
i    Sturke   S  sgt    v.  ill 

ind  Sgt    O.  D    Pittman  com- 
■     ■ 


n    .1     Cirr 
man    Hugh   II.      Mt-I 
John  R    Saxon,  *alt- 

.      ■■' 

Battle,   Jr..  William    . 
JohnC    Maddox.  *Vdl.:.m  W    <.- 
£. Thomas  C   Gailey  and  C.ar 
ence  H.  Chandler. 


Calendar  of  Social  Events  This  Fall 

attrnUy    (Informal   Dance) 
October  20  Club  Hike 

Free  Weekend 
P.  T.  A. 

Club  Hike 

■::    ■ 

flub  (Formal  Dance} 
•m 
Hellenic  (Informal  Dance) 
Rrz  Fraternity 
■  i      Veteran*  nub  (Formal  Donee) 

nr  club 


i 
The  now  members  are 

1 
i'  al  educal who  participated 

i  .  i ..ii   ba  ketball, 

Li 

■  en  h  ■      He    orved  as  phy  ileal 

■ 
■■'■■'i.   .nki  wo    ■  '■ id  al  ii. in 

ii  hi  tor. 
William    m    Grow 

■ 

B    Ed    Degree   from 
S hern 

...  ■  ■. .    i,.,,, 

Hi      i  night    in 

. 
■ 

' 

i...  i    ..  graduate 
■ 
■■■  gri .  ;  from 

■ 

■ 
■   ■■        i  lolli  ■■■ 

Purman  L7nlv<  i  Itj   ind  al  Land 
u    Carolina 
.  tan!  pro 
i  ■  onomlc  ■  ami  Soclol- 

who   hold  di  ■■...  ■ 

fr Penn  yh  ml  i  I  I  ite  Teai  h 

■ 
rom     Duki 

■ 

I  .  !       ■ 

During  font    ?ear  I   in  the  Navy 
■  iff  officer  in  w.-i-h- 

nnnandlng 

■    the  i'l-  II 

■  ■  i  ... 

■ 
■ 


THE  BIBLIOPHILE  GLEE  CLUB  IS 
EXPECTED  TO 
3E  OUTSTANDING 


G    C 


■ 

.     books    this    month   so 

■ 

■ 

available. 

each  month 
ed  from  as 
of  writing 
■  ■ 
you  will  be  interested   in. 

in  the  field  ol  lb  ■-'■ 
THE  HUCKSTERS  bl 

Wahermaii  at. the  lop  oJ  ' 

This  book  has  .....ntmiuM  in  nn..,'> 
in  popularity  in  spite  "1  [or  be 
cause  of)   the  trides] 


i  of  1 


it  ; 


and  the  mi 

them,   realistic  1 1>    told   tbr.-uKh 
the  actviv 
typical  buck    i 

Other  new  books  ol  fiction 
^1,1,-h  w.-  think  will  !>-■  ol  inu-i- 
.  ,:,  Ml.-.  IDE  "i 
0CENO1  b  Caldwell 
BRITTANIA  MEWS  l.s  ■->■■" !  • 
PHE  DAR1 
ANIMAL  FARM,  by  < 


■   Sim  l.i  ■ 

;. 'LANIBH, 

line  to  hit 


:,,  tors      fl  I     lai  ;e 

Hi,,  proportion  In  the    ei  tlon 
and  the  In  pi 
■ 

■    Booth  and 

This  Chrl 
expei  i  .  to  pui  on  li    u  ual  pre 

■  l   irol     i  i'  i  lion 

Cam  '!■■-      ii""   an   to  bi 
,,i  the  reallj  beautiful  fa  i 

.. ii  i    \'\ 

■.i  ,i  la      Idi    n    I  Id I 

I    ielu]ah  Choru  ■" 

.   ,!, 

1 1 '< 


Mill 

Mice  Callaway,     i 


H. H  o  y   Hi  it  I.    loi 


.   Mir 


\bi 


Bo\ 


Inetead 
maindei  i 


■ 

a  elves  i  "ii 

tent  only  to  dj a  tow  ol  Uw 

best  with  a  in ■    "  following 

.in  i.:-l    i  vpl.in.it I 

Jts  chararcter. 

GliXJPKHK'i  «'H  A'  '  l  ■':  '" 
ENGLAND  bj  Mart  hettt  Chuti 
is  a    very    good     blographj     ol 

Chaucer  and  .m   Inters  U 

cussion  of  hi  ■■■■'  ■  U  B  I 
STi>lU<;KKK['F.H  li>    II    1-:    la.nld 

i .  ,,  book  filled  with  I  i 
pli  ture  ■  veri   \  l\  Idly    lh« 

m  a   mull  Not    i  '■  'i- 

only  a  generation  ago. 
Pot  Uw  m  ■■ 

■   the  librarj  a  i k  bj 

Louis  Bromfleld  entitled  \  FEVi 
BRASS  TACKS  In  which  Ihi 
tragir  i-.lilR-al.  .■!■ ■  ■""!     ■■ 

■    time    n  ■ 
frankly  dlscu  ised        Undci    the 

iRvidiii*  -,i   itn,v.i..u 

have   KINi;    .IKSIS    l>\      K.il.i-i 

Graves 

. 

ROB!    "■■    D da    and   IN    H 

i,  .hi.  .n 


Mildred 

Mi  .  |orie*Dnvl      /.ii  I  ... 
..  bll     Eidci .     i  ■"  ralni 

h  Mil     \dani  I   ill      III  ■ 

elan  T Opal    K  ite 

Carol    w.iii..  .     !■■  ■' 

.    and  LaVorni    Bi 

\it.r.  Catherine  Smith  fane 
Blnford,  Julia  Palmer,  and  ad 
die  '  •  > 

Pli   .1      TOnOI        Edtt  III      I'altri  -.nil 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Begins 
Fall  Quarter  With 
Kingery  President 

The  y.  w.  c    '  ■ 

■   ■     '  ■■!■■:■■■  -' 

aa      'i  Mm 

■ 
■ 

■i  .■  - ■•  ■  ■ 

■ 

■ 

end  i i 

era     HO  [)ll  il 

■ 

■I'll,.    uhJoi '     "i   the     W  ''.ii"'  i 
■ 

I-,.,. ,-.      and     1 1.  e 

n<;ili    ol    ' 

■ 

l)i     "1*1  me* 

,•■■ 

■..".< 

■ 

nd   trei i      Rita     indfl  ■■■■ 

n    i ■      Elolse 

Smith       Bi  th 
Olrod  and   '  m 


.    Ilillldrd 


le enoi     '■■  ■ ■' 

Hugh      ■■.■:-ii."         


land    John  D    Bmltri 

in   i    Ba 

md  Bob  Bhoi  l 

■ 

.     1 1.  ...    Wattle  ii tree  Gene 

,  i,  ,,  [|         i     ■         i;  .         \],  i  ■  ,,,[    i  ,.,  ..  i  ...i     i:  ■■    .  ■    . 

I'hnl..        Tm„,         ln-l.md.     Kilirinl.-'       N-     ■ '>',      \wlirry 

Charle      HacHlIlan,     md    I  ■    Ml1"" 


The  Smith  House 

DAHLONEG  \.  GEORGI  \ 

SCENIC  INTERESTS  FOR  THE  TOURIST 

Cane  Cneli  Palli  3 »;  W Ij '«  Oi ■ 

\ 'ololn  folia,  M  Miles,  Noola  Gap,  IT  miles 

A  ROOD  HOTEL  FOR  GOOD  PEOPLE 
W  B  FRY 


Wesley  Foundation 
News 

■i  ■  ■  ■  ■ 

,    c    C     The     flral 

.  . 

■  ii  The 
itafl  in.  haii  d  Bi  ttj  loyi  e  Cai 
roll,edltoi 

.      .Hi,,.     iim|     MeCall 
publlclti 
,pl 


UK  -if  IHXIIM'TIUN 


Woody's  Barber  Shop 


LOFL1N  APPLIANCE  COMPANY 

i;  c   \  VICTOR  BE*  ORDS 
DAHLONEGA   GEORGIA 


Im  Ited 

F i-  ■!■ 

Gcioi  reTroih 

.  ,,  bj    the  Wo 

On   Oetobei        i,     repreoenta 

-k:i:i i  .it  Athens    Georgia,  for 


H.  F.  Parks  &  Son 


r'lrsl,    I',,, 

It.      dl        l-V 


the   Wesley    F ■■'""■    Confel 

ence       North    Georgia    i  pntl  LbU' 

■,  i rt    ,.(   these    I'opresonl a 

tives.     The  conference      itarted 
on    Friday   night,      Oi  i"1"  I 
and  ended   at  noon    on   SundOJ 
Ootoher  27. 


Hightower  and  Poore 

SERVICE  STATION 
Speedy,  Fri«  ■    -    Depi 

DAHLONEG  \.  Q]  ORQ]  \ 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

|    .;,,,,[    1  du  i  ';.'i  Bank  On 

i  ourtesj        Service        Bfficli  iiej 

Member  FI.I.' 

BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

UAI1LOKEOA,  GEORGIA 


TIMS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  visl'l    is  AND 

ENJOY 

Wholesome  Pun, 

i  Fellowihip 

md 

BILLIARDS 

.M.S.. 

Sandwiches  —  Drinks 

AT    THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation 
Center 


Mnj    We  Remind  SToi 

Complct. 
YOUR  COLLEGE  DRUG  STORE 
0UN1  MAQAZINBS 

N'UNNAl.I.l   SI   INDIES 
s.'ll...  i]    vi  pp|  ,  i .  — 

LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 

DAHLONl  3A.G1 


Sigma  Theta  Adds 
23  New  Pledges 

On  Monday  night,  October  6, 
the  Sigma  Theta  Fraternity  was 
completely  reorganized  under 
^e  capable  leadership  of  Presi- 
dent Argin  Boggus.  The  offi- 
(ers  elected  were  Argin  Boggus. 
president:  Charles  Price,  Vice- 
piestdent;  Frank  Boyd.  Secre- 
...:■  Mathews,  Treasur- 
gr  Joe  Rowland,  Sgt.-at-arms; 
Robert  Purcell.  Chaplain;  Argin 
Bog^s.  Thomas  Mathews,  and 
pen     Yarbrough.      Pan-Hellenic 

P issor    l     D.  Antho- 

Adviser;    Professor 
\{-  ii   Booth.  Honorary  member, 
Kingery,  Sponsor. 
Sen-    member~    admitted    into 
,he  fraternity  this  quarter  were 
Sam    Akins,    Leonard    Bartlett, 
Joe  Black,     Joe    E. 
r,r,.\\  n,    Robert    Freeman,   John 
Haiirioek.     Lamar   Jackson,   Sid- 
ntv  Hendry,     C    L.  Craig,     and 
Garland   Pinholster.       Old  mem- 
these   n    and     the 
officers  include  Tom  Bell,   Mil- 
ler Dial.    John  Maddox,     Vance 
Mashlmrn.  Joe   Meadow,  Jimmy 
Mitchell,    Billy     Moore,     White- 
frii'd     Moore,     Donald     Roberts, 
Henry    Whelchel,  Tommy     Saf- 
Clark  Gilbert,  and   Marvin 
O'Dillon,    The  pledge  roster  con- 
;  of  James  Archer.  Lawrence 
nett,     Walter     Butler,     Clay 
Camp,     Harold  Collins.     Charlie 
Davis,    James  Dean,     Billy  Du- 
Rant.   Frank   Eidson,      Malcolm 
William  Hancock.  Robert 
Jennings,  Jimmy  Luke.  Charles 
Oxford,  Ben   Patterson.  William 
1,     Ben      Scales.     George 
orge     Sosebee.     Mac 
Btout,     John     Stanton,     George 
Thomas,  and  Earl  Troup. 

iaj  life  of  the  fraterni- 
got  off  to  a  very  successful 
t  Sunday  afternoon,  October 
On  this  nire  sunny  after- 
m,  the  members  held  their 
quarterly    initiation    of   pledges. 


\r>F.T  BUGLER 


capahle  of  telling  you  how  allur- 
ing Crown  Mountain  was  1" 
them  The  fraternity  has  num- 
things    planned  for     this 


Rex  Fraternity 
Social  Functions 
Have  Been  Begun 

The  Rex  fraternity  began  its 
social  functions  "of  the  fall  quar- 
ter with  an  informal  dance 
which  proved  to  be  a  great  suc- 
cess There  is  also  a  social  to 
be  held  on  October  S, 

We  elected  our  new  sponsor. 
Miss  Betty  Jones,  and  feel  sure 

thai  she  h  ill  be  a  g i  one  l  lui 

'■Harvest  Queen"  has  also  been 
elected.  She  is  Miss  Elsie  Hard- 
en of  Dawsonville. 

New  officers  have  been  elect- 
ed and  are  as  follows:  Harold 
Craig,  president:  Warren  Mi.r.in. 
i  ice  i"  ■  iidentj  David  Tippins, 
secretary  and  treasure] 

plain;  and     Lamantine 
McLeod,  sergeant-at-arms. 

The  Bex  pledges  of  the  Sum- 
mer quarter  were  initiated  Sun- 
day, October  13.  Old  pledges 
were  John  R.  Saxon.  Ira  New, 
Emory  Parrish,  Teb  Bush,  ijuiiv 
cey  Vickers,  Walter  Sheffield, 
Claud  BoatrighL  and  Fred  Turn- 
er     New  pledges  will  In;   initial- 


F.W.  A.  GRANTS 
VET  BUILDINGS 
10  THE  COLLEGE 

ederal  Works  Agency 
1  the  transfer  of  enough 
ent  owned  surplus 
;  from  Camp  Forrest  at 
Tullahoma,  Tenn.,  to  North 
-liege  at  Dahlonega  to 
Stable  the  school  to  accommo- 
date an  additional  300  Btudent 
nrollees,  mostly  veterans. 
The  Agency  said   the  surplus 


soon  as  ap- 
proval of  the  transfer  is  obtain- 

1  from  the  division  office  of 
[Jw  Bureau  of  Community  Facil- 
Wes,  uf  the  FWA,  in  Atlanta. 

Buildings  chosen  for  removal 
10  North  Georgia  College  will  be 
Erected  on  the  campus  to  pro- 
^  a  laboratory'  building  In- 
king a  chemistry  laboratory, 
*  storeroom  and  a  classroom  for 
**  students,  a  biology  labora- 
***•  a  physics  laboratory,  a 
Soreroom  and  an  adjoining 
a*toro°ni,  and  a  general  class- 
2*  building  with  eight  class- 
office  for    each 


^ms  , 


The  college  has  a  present  en- 
^Imetu   of   700,    including   250 
FWA  said.     With 


Dramatic  Club 
Officers  Elected 

The   Dramatic  Club  is  in  the 

upheaval    of   organization.    The 

i.. i  iio. t.-,  for  1946-47,  as  elected  at 

neetlng  are  Bill  Pippin, 

president;  Marjorie  Davis,  vice- 

ludy    Palmer,    secre- 

rlie   Davis,  treasurer. 

It  was  decided  that  the  club 
v,  ill  lk.ve  hi  monthly  meetings, 
on  alternate  Wednesday  after- 
noons. Plans  are  in  the  making 
for  a  full-length  play  during  win- 
ter quarter;  but  Tin-  first  i  fall* 
session  will  see  more  self-im- 
provement of  the  members  than 
presentation  to  the  public.  At 
leaat,  thai  is  the  aim,  as  plans 
are  made  for  group  study  work, 
especially  through  dialogue  read- 
ing, short  skits,  and  discussion 
of  things  theatrical—  such  as 
profiles  of  famous  Brooadway 
personnel,  merits  of  contempor- 
ary drama,  stagecraft. 

There  Is  also  in  the  offing  a 
possibility  of  a  contest  for  orig- 
inal plays;  thus  some  potential 
Eugene  O'Neill  may  receive  a 
monetary  reimbursement  for  his 
creative  endeavors  In  truth.  It 
would  seem  that  the  Thespians 

sink  their  teeth  into." 


FRESHMAN  DAY 

A  bump  —  a  crash  —  a  bang 
i— was  l  dreaming?  What 
those  weird  noises  floating 
around1  I  finally  got  up 
enough  nerve  to  turn  over  and 
open  my  eyes  —  hut  never 
again!  The  sight  that  met  my 
■    ■  almost     unbearable, 

Standing  next  to  my  bed  was 
one  of  the  most  horrihle  sights 
that  has  ever  heen  my  misfor- 

■i    15     pigtails,     twen- 

■  i.i-hing   blouses 

and  skirts,     high     heel 

and    last   —  and   definitely     not 

10    MAKE-UP!!!     Yep, 

Freshman   Day    had  arrived  and 

,ilv  the  beginnfr 

:   down    to     the    lobby 

where  ail  the     freshmen 

lined    up    for    inspection.      After 

■  .-.ill;,      , 

ed  off  right  for  the  sophorn 

The  freshmen  were  marche 
hieakfa-t.  and  the  boys  —  poor 
things  —  got  their  first  glimpse 
of  what  was  to  greet  them  all 
day.  The  girls  begged  for  pen 
ni>--     nn. posed,    sang    and    quo 

ted    ] *  i  J    unceasingly. 

At  lunch  I  know  everyone 
had  all  the  water  he  could  pos- 
-.ii.l>  iirink.  The  freshmen  — 
well,  if  they  can  ever  drink  an- 
other   drink      with      carbonated 

water  in  li  —  they're  not 


The  highlight  of  the  day  was 
the  march  to  town  After  form 
ing  a  line  in  front  of  Sanford 
Hall  we  darted  on  our  merry 
way  —  singing  "Glory  to  North 

ind   counting  steps 
the  top  of  our  voices.    That 
—  the     freshmen  were     singing 
and  counting,     and  the     sopho- 

After  marching  around 
the  square  in  town,  everyone 
headed  for  the  "Barn1 
after  singing  the  Rec.  Club  song 
and   our  Alma  Mater,  everyone 


J.  S.  Speer 

fti'p.-rulahle  Insurant 
•     Dahlonega.  (<a. 


WHEN  IN  GAINESVILLE 
Make 

SMITH'S 

Your  Headquarters  for  All  Kinds  Of 

MDWICHEfi  -  DRINKS  —  LUNCHES 

Roosevelt  Square 


J.  H.  Phillips 

GROCERIES 

On  the  Square 

DAHLONEGA,  GEORGIA 


HENRY  W.  MOORE 
HARDWARE 


THE  STUDENTS  EXCHANGE 

On  the  Campus  of  North  Georgia  College 

tCE  CREAM,  sAN'hYVirilKH,  DRINKS 

Jack  Roberta,  Mgr 


GREETINGS 


College  friends  have  always  mel   tore  to  discuss  the 

matters  on   the  campus  am!   Ini-    ii    is   tluit    you  have  GOD> 

tinualrj    broughl   your  dates  to  onjoy  our— 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES,   HOT  CHOCOLATE, 

P01  LMTAIN  DELICAi  IES    HOT  COFFEE 

A  CLEAN  GAME  OF  BILLIARDS 

GRIFFIN'S 

"Where  College  Friends  Meet'' 
DAHLONEGA,  OEORQIA 


Dahlonega- Atlanta  Bus,  Inc. 


ill. ml  Down) 
I'M -I'M.-.' 
12  ."  ,  00 
1 :30— 6  :00 
P.M—  A.M. 
3:55—  8  25 
4:10—  8:40 
4:30—  9:00 
3:00—  7:30 
3:40—  8:10 
4:45—  9:15 
5:00—   9:30 

5  15  9  45 
5 :30— 10 :00 
6:00—10:30 


Dafalonoga 


s,h, ,  . 
Cm]  Miii 

I  '..!(. mi. ,[■ 

Dahlonega 

Dawsonville 

Midway 

\l|.haretta 

Koawell 

.Sandy   HprniKH 

Atlanta 

ALL  BUSES  ON  E    S.  T. 


(Read  Up) 

l.M       AM       I'M 

lr.   10:30—2:30 

9    ;ii     I  .in 

I'M-  AM 
5:15—10:30 

f,  00    loir, 

4:45—10*0 
6:10—11.26 
5:30—10:45 
4:30—  9:00 
5:15-  9:15 

4.-00—  9:00 

3:00—  8:30 
3.00—  8:00 


THE  TIPOFF 


The  mtr.uniir.il    fo 

■  ipanj     B'    dufeau-d  i -:v 

A    pin  mi  the  field  .1  h  'in.  n.     ■ 

.  ivy,    hard 
le\en      Neither    team     ■■  ■ 
rted  until  the  last  of  the  ttilrd  quai : 
■ 

■  .  kick  .an,  the  hard  charging  line  ..i     I:     '■>    ■ 
and  blocked  the  punl  whh  h  rolled  Inl ■  ■ 

i  n      The  try 
■ 
■  a  ■  took  the  klck-ofl  and  manage  ■ 
own  30-yard  line  when 

■    Inll,  lld.HMl  ■   \       I.    ■ 

.  ime  ended  h  Ith  "B"  ■  :i   In  their 

■  ■  itorj      The  final    score  ■      ■  'ompanj     'B' 
1     8 

On   Fndai    .ill. -in 1    Oetuhvi     1-    (  ' | ..  m '       J  ' 

.  ore  ,.(  IB  to  '.      i'"    h 
attack,  whlli 
hard  tune  stopping.    The  game  wai  played  wen  term      The 

■  nded  with  t icore  ti.-r - 

icon   in  the  third  qu  irtei .  and  then  agi the  fourth  quarter 

D  the  gi ■    ■ '      i ■ 

'mi  i.  whit  ii  '.'■  Ill  rtoi  be  forgotten  foi  : 

We  still 

■ 


NGC  Enrollment 
Is  Now  At  Peak 

1     ""'      P0ff6 

Polyte  hnli 

.li ii  |.,i    .if  <ilii.  . i r degree  li""iii 

the  I  nlvei  llj  ol  Cincinnati, 
with  additional   itudj 

Ii        i,     omei   from 

work  at  Alabama  Polytechnic  In 

experience 

m  Birmingham  high   icl I,  ip 

,,.,1  „  1,1,111   S!.,h-   'JV.iell.-l      ('..liege 

and  Clemaon  College 

Bessie  Lee  Pre*  man,  tlepari 
meat  ol  home  economli  i,  who 
is  a  gradual..1  ol  thi    E«  I  '  i  OtTOJ 

,  li.r-      <',,|leg.      -ill. I    Til- 
....  .  ,-     ,.|    (iklah.i 

ma.  with  .in   U    ■■    dogrei    fl 

Oklahoma  A&M  college.  She 
previously  lauglii  in  Hie  ('Malm 
ma  high  ach I,  Nebn  k  i  ,;     i 

Fred  w.  Calvert,  i  laoclate  pro 

feasor  of  aw  Lai  -  lom  i .  i  m i 

ol  England,  w  i m  elved  hi  i  a 


B.  S.  V.  Plans  For 
•all  Quarter 

.  ,M  i 

j.,, i    ,at    to    I 

D    P    Nlchol 
Hon   (Bro    ML  i  l    Georgia    Itate 

me     ii|>       in 

■  I ilon     i"!    the  qu  n  <■  > 

I      ll.-u.nil     rii,i|,iii.ni. 

tudi  i»i    ecrel  n  ■.   foi    I 

'. oi  i! v   -I  ' leorglo     • ipan 

led  him.    Wo  discussed    lenta 
Llvi  ly    ovornl  plan 

"u    ■ i.i'.    i.n.iiii. 

I..  ■         At.  ( lhapman  w  hi  bring 

a  i: |i  from  Hie  i  nlvoi  ill)  .ii 

Q ci.i  i"  i hi  .'  program 

The  State  Q  9  '  Conven. 
n. ,11  will  i"-  held  In  When  i  on 
November  8 10  One  ol  t  he 
ii.Mi.ei     «  ill  lie  i  n    i  oule  Mew  ■ 

■      HI    !    PI  '"I  IN  .i   i 

lin       ii  \<  ,  iiiniiiiiilall.iir.       t  n  r 

1...H1  inn     .ni.i   i-ii  1     ii...  ,•   boon 

provided  on  the    com All 

Boptl  ■'     itudonl      ii  ho     are     In- 

urged  i tend 


Rec  Club  News 


:  ■  liter — each 

gh  1   pulling   h  ird  fo 

.    .  ini, 

meeting  of 

■ 
poke       TnU 

,.f   telling 

Club   1   . 

■ 

1  ■     ■ 

the  tei 

are  ei  enlj  dh  Ided  no 

pecdball 

■ 

■     ■  :;.!        'Jlttfll 

,  ,1 ,,.   well-  iiamp. 
■ 
Inconve to  can 


■ 


Teachers  I'.. liege  ''"' 

.In  :i-p||    Mil,  Ii,  il     .,      1  I  ml    |,i,i      ■""l 
■  I     Pi 

m    \iai..im.  1  Polytci  11    '"' 


mi,. i    the    ii'.iv 


■  ;  -..-i   iiut  if    heap   ol 
fun    .urn  ■    • 

■ 

■  ■      "  lli|i|iulyt.ui 

le.im  li.nl  ,  :. 

\n  :i«i,i...  ■   ii..    nrfven  in  Mr   M 
E   U.i.iK 

Rec  *  nil' 

,11.-     I.  ;ni     Willie,    |.n-    Idem      \,ui 

■  ■I.  nt.     Jean 

md     Sara 

'>..|        III. III. ir. "I        .lie     leail    WI1- 

,    Virginia    Klngerj      d.,.-. 

■ 

tain    are  a  1  follow       1 

N ia    Pa   .         ■      , 

I   ...'.  ,   ■         .   ■,  (     ,1,1.111,        Men  in  l.ni, 
H.i.uiiie    Am.-imI.iI,-.   r.,|,i..,in,  Suv.i 

1  ipl  mi   PI ilcron, 

\nii--       I.  lin  ■ 

Wholchvl   1 

■ 

;    iv    On    '"'  .4. '..in 


SPEAKING  OF  SPORTS 

BY  ANNE  PALMER 

ml   part  in  the  student 
school.    And  the  gins 
■     this  quarter 

......:■  '    '       ■  '  "         '■     ' 

sports  activities.    The 

■  1    -peedball 
■    game    ami   all    look 
1  ™»U  also  Ukc 

.     ■■        ,in  ided  evenly  among 
e,i,  h   "i   the  i"  ■ 
■ 

it 

....  the  female  portion  ol  the  fae- 

11    ...-.'iv,.  ihat  the  faculty  should 
i,.„,  the  sophomores  because  they  have  had  more  practice  from 
.■  i\s  walk  off  with  the 
'lappen.  sophomores. 

period  physical  eduea- 
the  freshmen  do  not  know  what  the  word 

..■m  for  the  Bophomorei 

.,,  .,..,,  iiee.ni ■--  they  have  pushed  the  freshmen  to 
the  from  line 

■ 


ii.  l  .i-i-  -u     1  1 ■■  Week.  Octo- 

1,1      1     The 
,,.  ,i  ,  ,    .■  ,n  he  Dr  Gresham  of 

■ 


Dr.  Rogers  has  given  his  con- 
sent to  show  movies  on  Sunday 
afternoons.  This  will  be  a  great 
uplift   to  the  students. 


Y.  M.  C  A.  Nearins 
Goal  Of  100  Per  Cent 


with  the  rank  ol  h    |oi 

fessoi    .a    lei  ii    1,11' 

native  ol  G-ermanj    n h 

-I  .1  i'ii   B  degree  fro ti   1  ■  I 

■.  M    \   '!■ 

1  nlvei  II 

■ 

Yale  University,   n  liti   .i.ldli  Imi.,: 

work  ai  the  Unlven  Ity  ol  MexJ 
co     He  fonnei  lj  laughl  a\  Oon 

..  ,"  ■  '      in   -.i".! Wellington 

Two    former    North    Georgia 

facultv    members    .in      returning 

and  Army.  They  are  w  iin.nn 
E.  Clark,  asscw  late  profe  tor  ol 
and  J  T  Davis,  associ- 
ate professor  of  social  dence, 
who  have  been  performing  grad- 
uate study  and  Instructional  du- 
ties at  Vanderbllt. 

Filling  in  the  position  left  va- 
cant hv  the  leaving  of  Miss  Ma- 
hala  Redd,  Mrs  Addie  Henson. 
of  Winder.  Georgia,  is  now  the 
assistant  dietician. 


>■' 1   the  enthu  la  ire    ihown 

■  can    .'.-  the   '1  '  I    ofl  to  lu 

tli  hope  tor 

■,,,.,(  lei 

Thl'         II Udltlg         ,  HIMIIllllee 

np'l       .111,1     I  til-      I. .11,111  lug     |ir,,|ile 

won    nominated  and  I  ■ 

..i  1,11  thi   1 

1e.11      president     Honrj     Ulles; 

1  l.e  |.|e    Idem,      I'nn   I 

■■'  retnry,       r a  1 

in-.,  in-, '    1  ■■  hi  Moron    chaplain, 

■ 

regular  full 

The       te      ' 

■      iHII  III     l.il. 

■ 


1  OMPLIMENTS  OF 

JENKINS  SHOE  SHOP 


«  1    II  IKE  01  1,  SHOES  WOK  LIKE  NEW 
DAHLONEGA,  0E0RGL4 


CASH  AND  CARRY  CLEANERS 


HOYT  DAVIS,   Owner 

Icrou  ,l„.  m,.h  from  il,.- 

COLI/ESE  CAMPUS 

BtudentH  I  ,.,,. ult, 

DAHXONEOA    QEOROIA 


Rudy's  Restaurant 

INDWICHES    l\l,  ill  ,.,  1  ,K  DINNERS 

"1 ,,,  11,  7  D        .   t\ 

DAHLONEOA,  BBORQIA 


ROBERT  M.  MOORE 
General  Merchandise 

1  ™'KN \, Mini  HEORG]  ',  ,  OL I 

OS  ,  BARS 
OASB  ONEGA   GEORGI  \ 

*''ll  11  IDMALS  Mil   01  1:  IUKM.-;.. 
ROBERT  M   MOORE 


n.turUay.  XuvhiiIict  J.    Ijl4*i 


SCHOLASTIC  WORK  HONOR  BARS 
PRESENTED  TO  61  STUDENTS 


THE  CADET  BVGLER. 


pre< 


uar3  lor   outstanding  scholastic   work 

NGC  students.  This  is  the  last 
:«1  on  the  quarter  basis.  Since  North 
:  College,  the  system  has  been  changed 
nh.  Honor  Bars  will  be  presented  at 
those  who  have  a  "B"  average  for  the 
Under  this  system  freshmen  will  re- 
irs,  blue;  and 


sophomores,  white  1 


Dean's    list    for  the   following 


jgnlors,  gold  ones. 

The  following   have   been 
quarters  and  have  already  received  the  gold  honor  bar 
BOYS 
Robert  E.  Puroell,   Ball  Ground,  Ga  — G 

GIRLS 
Frances  Harben.  Dawsonville.  Ga. 
Mary  Henderson,   Brooks,   Ca.— 7 
Mary  Ruth  Nix,  Cleveland,  Ga.— 6  quarters 
The  following  students  are  entitled  to  the  Gold  Honor  Bar 
iiuarters.) 

BOYS 
Argin  A.  Boggus,  Fitzgerald,  Ga. 
Joe  W.  Rowland,  WrightsvilLe,  Ga. 

GIRLS 
Miriam  Jean  White,  Suches,  Ga. 
The  following  students  are  entitled 
>nor  Bar:     (4  quarters) 

BOYS 
Robert   D.   Freeman.   Nicholson,  Ga. 
H  J    Miller,  Calhoun,  Ga. 
William  D.  Standard,  Cordele,  Ga. 

GIRLS 
Mary  Beth  Bruce,  Martin,  Ga. 
Jean  Healan,  Winder.  Ga. 
Betty  J.  Mitchell.  East  Point,  Ga, 
The  followdng   students  are  entitled  1 


Blue-White-Blue 


the  Blue  Honor  Bar: 


BOYS 
Mickey  Green  Middleton,  Colquitt,  Ga. 

GIRLS 
Betty  Sue  Roberts,  Haddock,  Ga. 
Katherine  Cowan,  Elberton,  Ga. 
Betty  Holland.  Bowersville,  Ga. 
The  following  students  are  entitled  to  t 
2  quarters) 

BOYS 
Frank  Boyd,  Dahlonega,  Ga. 
Robert  A.  Clay,  DeSoto.  Ga. 
Quilllan  W,  Coker.  Gainesville,  Ga, 
William  O.  Key,  Tallapoosa,  Ga, 
Fred  J.  Melton.  Dahlonega.  Ga. 
James  A.  Rudolph,  Gainesville,  Ga. 
Robert  L.  Spencer.  Perry,  Ga. 
Earl  Robert  Stewart.  Ft.  Benning,  Ga 
.lohn   A.  Yackuboskey.   Dahlonega.   Ga. 
Ben  Yarbrough,  Madison,  Ga. 

GIRLS 
Elizabeth   J,   Hunter.  Marietta.  Ga. 
Mildred  S.  Roads.  W.  Palm  Beach,  Flu. 
Elizabeth  J.  Seymour,   Atlanta,  Ga. 
Louise  E.  Westbrook.  Gainesville,  Ga. 
The  following  students  are  entitled  t<> 
I  quarter) 

BOYS 
Hugh  Andrews,  Macon,  Ga, 
Paul  Clifford  Barnes 
William  W.  Bird,  Dahlonega,  Ga. 
Claude  S.   Boatwright,  Swainsboro,  Ga 
Wesley  H.   Brower.   Dahlonega.  Ga. 
Ronald  M  Dobbs,  Calhoun,  Ga. 
James  F.  Gardner,  Rossvllle,  Ga. 
i  lokson,  Tignall,  Ga. 
i  ■■■.:,  Waynesboro,  Ga. 

Matt  W    Kuhn,  Dahlonega,  Ga. 
Leon  Fred  Lee.  Villa  R 

iald,  Ashburn,  Ga. 
.  ■   ui,  Fll.iwlle,  Ga. 
'■  ■:■    M<  Elli.iini.m     Winder.  Ga. 
. 

r.ni  i-ii.  Adfl,  t;.i 
Price,  Vidette,  Ga. 
:  Saxon,  Albany,  Ga. 
1 
Thomas  R.  Thaxton,  Dahlonega.  Ga 
: 

any,  Ga. 
GIRLS 
Eferson,  Ga. 
■    atur,  Ga. 

Anne  Edge    Call    ■  ■■■    G 

Pausett,  Dublin,  Ga 

ler    Cartersville,  Ga. 
I  .  Cleveland.  Ga. 
Man-  R     i.     .  -n.  Ga. 

Audrey  Lane,   Roswell.   Ga 

ry,  Lawrenceville.  Ga 
*>ankie  J.  Wilson.  Douglasvitle.  Ga. 


■  White  Honor  Bar 


Thru  The  Keyhole 

We  dedicate  this    column 
Andy  Andrews.  We  are  son- 
see  him  leave  school.    He 
such  a  good  subject  for  a  choice 
morsel  of  gossip. 

Flash!  From  the  latest  dis- 
patches we  have  learned  that 
Hugh  McElvey  and  "Company" 
were  photographed  in  the 
■Amen  Corner"  of  Holly,  Inc. 
Oh  boy,  how  the  BUGLER  would 
to  get  its  hands  on  that 
photograph  We  bet  you  are 
looking  for  that  photo  too.  Mac. 

Wonder  why  Williamson  want- 
ed to  lead  the  singing  at  B,  T.  U. 
Sunday  night?  Could  it  be  be- 
i   Nancy  Hinson   was  play- 


Have  you  noticed  lately  U 
wherever  you  see  Tom  Bell  j 
ivariably  see  Mildred  Bailey 

ie  football  games  at     Athe 
Could  he  be  that  interested 
football?Friendship!  Fred! 
Daily  campus  scene:       In  the 
orning,  Chuck   and  Joe  defin- 
itely broken  up  forever    I 
afternoon,  all  smiles— definitely 
in   love  forever. 

Notice'      All     girls:       Corbett 

Bledsoe  is  now  a  married 

Keep  away      Kitten  has  caught 

the  mouse 

Watch  out,  Gardner.  One  day 

m  will  scrape  something    be- 

des   the     motorcycle     fenders 

when   you   turn  the  corners  on 

track.     At  supper  formation 

the    girls   are  usually  very 


ty- 

It  seems  that  Turner,  Kelly, 
and  Pluto  tried  to  start  a  date 
bureau.  They  especially  tri 
help  out  two  certain  girls,  but 
they  were  bard  to  please.  Any- 
'ant  a  date  for  a  dance'  See 
Turner,  Kelly,  or  Pluto. 

3oys,  where  is  the  best  place 
to  keep  your  beverages?  Why, 
naturally,  the  place  is  in 
Woudy's  refrigerator. 


Officers'  Club  To         New  Officers 
Sponsor  One  of  Two     fu„i.„j  r- 
Formal  Dances  £le0t?,£Or, 

speech  Club 

In  spile  of  many  conflicts  Uiis 


Crown  Mountain 
Clem 

Continued  firom  Front  Page 
you  studunts  to  reely  bring 
Noth  Georgee  Collige  to  the 
Frunt  and  start  its  repuashun 
as  one  of  the  best,  little  four 
yer  colliges  in  theSouth, 

I  have  bin  h.ingin  around  fur 
quite  a  while  now  and  because 
lis  H  falls  my  lot  to  plug 
bettar  condlshuns  for  the 
studunts  and  to  remind  the 

■  ■     I :  uls      of      undesin-hle 

condl  shuns  \-  a  luver  of  Noth 
Georgee  CCol 

me   swell   with 
to  h  ild  thl 


i     kadets—  WE 
I    luck    to  vim 
■    ■  areei 

Yuri   truly. 

I       .,    . 


il,.. I 


The  Camera  Club 

T"'"  Camera  Club  has  gotten 

*  *°  a  good  start  this  quarter 

I   down   by   the 


re-activated  last  Spring  quarter 

The   officers   elected  for     the 

,  ar  are  as  follows  — 

Joe         Thrasher.       president; 

lack  of  equipment  =ince  It  was 


■ 

■ 

i     Th-'  other  member      of 
dub  are  Charii 
bet  Kendrlck,  H    i    Hiller,    Re- 
settle and  Georgi 
The  Camera  Club  is     furnish- 
ing a  large  number  of  snapshots 
and     "Bug- 
ler"    It  will  also  have  a     large 
variety  of  photograph*   of   var- 
have  hap- 
pened  this  quarter   for   sale 


reasonable   prict 


In 


This  year  ihe  Officers'  Club 
of  N.  G.  C.  expects  to  have  one 
"i  Its  best  and  most  prosperous 
years  since  its  beginning,  It 
has  a  large  membership  and  an 
excellent  one,   too. 

Among  the  members  of  the 
Officers'  Club  this  year  there  Is 
a  new  class  of  officers.  There 
are  the  honorary  captains  who 
held  regular  commissions  in  the 
armed  services  during  the  war. 
They  are  Cadet  Captains  Virgle 
W.  McEver,  Jr.,  Marion  E. 
Wood,  Jr.,  George  F  Green,  Jr., 
Richard  M.  Lowery.  Jim  R.  Mc- 
Elhannon,   and  Roy   T,   Thacks- 

The  Officers'  Club  Is  going  to 
sponsor  one  of  the  two  formal 
dances  this  quarter  It  will 
have  a  band,  refreshments,  and 
all    the    trimmings.    The    dance 


quarter  the  Speech  Club  is  being 
formed  into  an  active,  well-knit 
organization,  under  the  able 
guidance  of  Professor  Lawrence, 
our  faculty  adviser. 

The  club  has  decided  to  meet 
every  second  and  fourth  Friday 
night  al  7  o'clock  in  the  Co-Ed 
Cottage.  It  is  hoped  that  other 
meetings  will    not    be 

The  first  meeting  was  com- 
posed of  a  group  of  interested 
and  able  workers  From  that 
group  the  following  officers 
were  chosen;  President,  Henry 
Miles:  vice-president  .iml  pro- 
gram chairman,  Lou  Raines;  sec- 
retary, Albert  Eagan;  treasurer. 
Virginia  Klngery. 


MILLNER'S 


Dahlonega  Insurance  Agency 


iEXKRAL  LINK  OP  IXSl'R. 
H    B.  l''itc,  Manager 


THE    LEADER 

ON  THE  SQUARE 
ES'  and  CHILDREN'S  READY-TO-WEAR 
GAINESVILLE,  GEORGIA 


THE    HUB 


OUTFITTERS  FOR  THE    ENTIRE   FAMILY 

On   The  Square 

GAINESVILLE,  GEORGIA 


'■  WET,  CO  i.h. 

ID  I  ....        ;,  ,m( 

Be  Sure  To  Look  For 

AUNT  BETTY'S  BREAD 
SMALL  &  ESTES  BAKERY 

■    I  i  I  I       .inl'i;:  \  / 


Sharon  Jewelry  Co. 

tll\  i:   I  '.'ll 'I   THAT  lasts 
VK  WITH  tll,l  E  AND  DELICATE  si. 
0 

FELLOW  STUDENT 

:  '  Pouch  Thai   ll-™,  So  M.i. 


r    .     mx 

DL     CaJct    KgL 

EDITORIS-CHIEF  JEAN  HEALAN 

BUSINESS  MAKAGER  BOB  FREEMAN 

LITERARY  EDITOR  H    J    MILLER 

GIRLS'  SPORTS  EDITOR  ANNE  PALMER 

BOYS'    SPORTS   EDITOR  CARL   MORAN 

YETERAXS     EDITOR  .    HUGH    McELFEY 

FEATURE  EDITOR  HENRY    MILES 

FEATURE     STAFFF  Judy     PfllmW,     Ffltfi 

Hcaian.  Keith  England,  Helen  Fierce,  Aud- 
rey Lane.  Aileen  Baskin.  All,  m    !■■•>!  h  i.  J« 

SEWS   EDITOR   ..                                  Jem    WMtt 
NEWS  staff-  II    .1    Fawn*,  Georg<   Ch I 

ler,  wiut-  ford   H Jot    Jo 

sris,  Clark  Gilbert    Claudt    Boatwright,  i- 

telle  Coffi  Mildred  Bailey. 

typists         Marttyni\  Edmonds,  Alia  Calloway, 

Dorothy  Bart"  r,  Mat  }0 
FACl  LTY  ADVISERS  W    <>■ 

H.'H.  Gilbert. 


Tin;  i'ahkt  i;i  i;i,i;i: 


The    BAYONET... 


While    the    KITTE1 
BLEDSOE??? 

HELEN  seems  to  lx 
BEVERLY  surely  it 

BARGERON    seem*  to    be  quite    a  ladle*1    man    these    days. 
Rumor  lias  Itthat  he  even  keeps  a  date  book. 

H  didn't  take  NANCY  long  to  decide  which  company  she  likes 
.  did  it,  JOHNNY??? 

Better  watch  out,  CHARLIE,  It's  a  serious  offense  to  break 
dab  ■  on  this  campus. 

LOVESICK:   ANN    and   JOE;    CAROLYN   and    RANDY;    SUE 
ml  WHITEPOBD;  MICKEY  and  ELSIE. 

I    it  truetfiai  ALLENEand  I"1I\  COWART  aren't  speaking 
■ 

..   [he    "A-Men"  Corner  isn'l 
present. 

the  girls  wishing  for  rain  every'  after 
.  practice  football?? 
kil.iovs  blnocuUu     are  certainly  becoming  .the  fad  of  the 
"-■i   dark. 


Luck  or  Pluck? 

You  want  to  win  jusl  it   I  do      When  v 
into  a  game,  only  one  of  us  can  be  111   '      Thl     I 

not  the  way  things  work  mil  In  learning,  tl gh 

Each   can  expect    to  win    |u  I    B     much  as    he  la 
capable    of    winning    through    the     though!      he 

thinks  and  the  work  he  doel       D I   [el 

self  ever  think   that  you  need   to  have  ion 
give   you  the    breaks.     All  you    need'll    .1   lot    ol 
pluck  and  the   willingness  in     lick    to   '...111    wOTx 

until  it  1-  done  as  you  know  it    hould  bo  dona, 
you  1  an  win,  all  rlghl    bul  reallo    :^- 

you   win  depend-  mi  \..n  .mil  mil  .,n  anyone  ellft 


PEN  POINTS 

you   may   lose   monej   and  gel   11    ag  1 
n  .1  again 

1 pre< help 

1  k  for  any  work  thai  you  ore  1 


lulril    lO    'I   ■ 

He  is  In  demand  who  irli     to  do  a  little  ■< 

Time  thai  hat  la  worth  do< 

■  r    lOI  t. 

We  need  .,  lot  ol    plui  1.  to  gol  ahead  rnthi  1 

!h  in   ,,    |ol   ■ 

When   you  play,  plnj    1    vi  \  ■ 


WANT    ADS... 

WANTED— A  sure-fire  way  to  keep  the  old  and  constant  flame 
•  n„'  redhead,— Lorry, 

1  OR   RE     1  -inly  used  pair  of 

Kllpatrlck. 
'■■   ■  m  D     Mora   0 ■-■■'    ivcel       aJ  0    more  girl-break  dances. 

■\n  Boy*, 
LOOT    Om    William     (tnyoni    wishing  to  take  his  place  see 

ANTED  way  to  make  moola.— Gardner 

■ 
i'ii     Berl      1  0  .■■■■!     a  ■  ■  .■■■     1  ',..  it,    curtls. 

tth  lace  on  them. 


■ 
A  tNTJ  D 


return     n. 1    ■. 

MlUci 
■    Ono  ■-■■      Vat»  ran      Hi  u  Ing     Unit.— Hugh 

ED     in  t 


CAMPUS  CAPERS 

If  a  girl  speaks 

If  she  doesn't.  : 

If  she  talks,  she's  a  flirt; 

If  she  doesn't,  she's  a  highbrow. 

If  she  talks  about  others,  she's  catty. 

If  she  talks  about  herself,  she's  conceited. 

If  she's  popular,  she's  talked  about. 

If  she  isn't,  she's  a  dud. 

There  just  ain*t  no  Justice. 

Mamma—  "Georgia,  dear,  come  kiss  your  ne 

Georgia—  "No,  I  don't  dare  to,  I'm  afraid" 
Mamma —  "Why,  dearie?" 
Georgia—  "Dad  kissed  her  yesterday,  and  si 
lapped  his  face." 


[  right,     I'll  pick  the  fourth 


ol  new  hand 


A  boy    and  his    mother  stood    looking  at  a 

ist's  showcase. 

■  11"  1  Mil  I,,  have  false  teeth.  Mother,  I'd  take 
aid  the  small  toy,  pointing, 

"Hush,  James,"  interposed  the  mother  quick- 
ly, shaking  his  arm  "Haven't  I  told  you  its  bad 
manners  to  pick  your  teeth  in  public?" 

Coach  Cobb—  "Say  there,  you  big  boob,  where 

■  irn  to  play  football?" 
Cohen—  "Why,  er— from  reading  your  book. 


Passing  motoriat—  "Hello,   little  girl! 


Strolling  The  Barracks . . . 


1  ..  ■     . 


I  '»; ich  rai >,■    trolling 

"'' robablc  but  Impo  stble, 

DWn  on  the  barracl -1  what- 


■ 


■ 


■■    :.i    . 

II   will   not   bo 

has  ii well   11 


awlti  h  their  Bern 


■ 

.;::■:      ■ 
■ 

III    til.'    II,.-    Ir, 

■ 


■         !■..,.,; 


Hunter—  "i  do 


th  g)    "The  chair 
Ii      Wh(te,  sit  down." 
"       on   .tniK  up  thing!    I  was 

■ 

to  find  out  who 
called    I 

'  did  ,.    to   hut   hi 

!■  ■'■■:,■ 


thl) 


''.  1 in-  abode  of  the' 

■ and  Dukes 


"'  "'' '  ; 

■■   Tlmv"  .-.I,,.,,,  ,,„  „„. 

■  ■     1    ■ 


ii.    )■.   ■ 


1  the 


THE  CANTEEN 

day  ] 
fmm  Chicken  Bristle 

for  his  health.     It     eel 
when   he    w 

■■ 

baths— instead  he  s] 
sulphuric  acid. 

He's  never   been     een    on 
rainy  day.  but  it  has  been   Eta 
that  when   the  atmosphere 
damp  he  rolls  op  in  three  air 
crawls  under  1 
bunk.    On  one  of  those  rare  da 
when  Ole  Sol   ib 
lion  of  his  chin 
is  often    called, 
with    a    little    veterans'    phlloi 


..it   1 


over     in 

■         ■■    ■ 
'■    ■ 

ll;iv- I'!      .11    \    1;    . 

■ 

''■"'■  I        \'» 11     !  ■■ 

Ol    .ill    tho  I 

■ 

'1    hall  return."  ■■.1,1  he, 
ind  '"'  returned  wli ,  Bnx 

""'         ''"'■'Ml ,,o|      ,|||     tl„.     ,|„, 

■ 
■          '     1      ■  ■  ■         ,  . 

!"  I    "'     ■'■ 


jJom*  EcClub  Plans 
Por  Harvest  Festival 

tome  Ec.  I  i„i>  I,,.,,,    ,. 


Smith; 


meeting  ol  thi 

■ 


■ 


■  ■■ 


.         

... 

'"  W|i1''  .1  >  jub 


Hcttj 
Hiram 

,.',,,,n        "Wl,v-    'I- 1     Lei 

Lngllsh  woi 

"M)  "'.«■-  twelvi 

lin  oil;    tin.'    v,;ir." 


TRY  IT 

, .  ;:,'', :■""';'  ™ 

.in  impmv.-- 


V*  Cadet  Bugle\  ♦ 

The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College     ^ 


PIERCE  TIES  FOR  FIRST  PLACE 
IN  SOUTHEASTERN  DEBATE  TOUR 


New  Buildings 
Are  Going  Up 
Around  Campus 

Many  of  us  students,  boys  and 
girls  alike,  are  lending  our  sup- 
port (moral  that  is)  to  the  erec- 
Qumerous  buildings  on 

;ms  to    know     exactly 
are  building,  why,  etc., 

complete    the    projects, 
ve  been  many  opinions 
expressed     and     many     rumors 
floating  around;  for  instance,  it 
eported  that  the  build- 
ing being  erected  at  the  corner 
e  tennis  courts  at  the  gym 
house  Army   tanks,  even 
though  the     building     is  being 
de  of  wood  and  is  not  strong 
jugh  to  support  several  tons 
steel     Most  of  us  know  that 
i  building  between  the  admin- 
ration   building    and  Sanford 
II  is  a  science  building,  but 
still  lack  some  information, 
for  the  building  on  the  hill 
ilh  of  Sanford  Hall  and  the 
building     being   erected     where 
1  Cottage  stood,  most  of 
ompletely  in  the  dark, 
boys  and  girls,  we  now 
formation  straight  from 
the  lips   of    the   superintendent 
in  charge  of  construction  on  the 
Various  projects. 
Here  we  are: 

Building  between  "B"  and  San- 
ford  Hall: 

.  V,  Reeves,  the  superin- 
tendent of  construction,  tells  us 
thai  the  building  is  to  be  our 
•  building.  This  build- 


ing i 


of 

me  for 
hers  for  photo 
lops,  etc.  The 
170  ft.  long  by 


building  will  b« 

to  we  'uns.  Mr.  Reeves 
r  informed  us  that  the 
Elding  should  be  completed  in 
toe  neighborhood  of  ten  months, 
spending,  of  course,  on  the 
■Wher.  Approximately  twen- 
<   men   furnish   the   brains 

iQ|i  brawn 

The  building  on  the  hill  south 
ef  Sanford  Hall: 

If-  Sid  Frazee  is  the  superin- 
^dent  of  this  project,  and  he 
Jft  that  this  building  was  orig- 
an army  recreation  build- 
t  Tullahoma.  Tennessee.  It 
?**  lhen  a  single  stroy  building 
;  now  being  converted  into 
*  ^'o-story  building  to  be  used 
J*4  laboratory  building.  The 
**  floor  contains  two  lafcora- 
**s.  one  dark  room,  one  of- 
ilorage  apace,  and  toilet  fa- 
rhe  second  floor  con- 
fContinued  on  page  2) 


THE  FORENSIC  SENATE 
OF  NORTH  GEORGIA  COLLEGE 


?he   impress ive-soumbng   title 
the    newly^adopted    nami 
the  Debate  Club,  and,  under 
new  organization,  it  really 

The  meetings  are  to  be  < 
parable  ~(?)  to  a  Congress  of  the 
Southern  States;  membership 
will  be  limited  to  twenty-six  sV 
dents  (though  additional  st 
dents  may  be  carried  on  the  pr 
uationary   roll),   ti 


btewart,  i  laude  Uoatwntjht.  -,,.■-■,,  ml  r,,u  l'.nv  !  |.-.,!.in:  Alice  Call,,, 
way  .\I;,*iKni  Ivlru.  ■  (>,!  (\,r.  ,|vm  MauMm. '  I-);itih  ,■-  Itrown  third 
row,  J.  M.  Johnson,  Geo.  Chandler,  ti  I  Miller.  Charles  Stewart 
Alan  Patureau,  John  Hyde. 


Claude  Boatwright  and  Jo  Hunter 
Stewart  Head  Cadet  Bugler  Staff 


Claude  S,  lioatwrighi  lias  beei 
named  editor   uf   the    ' 
gler  and  Jo  Hunter  Stewart  as 
sociate  editor.    These 
picked    from    several 
for  the  job.    A  very  i  i] 
efficient  staff  has  also  been  chos- 
en  by   the  editors.   H    J.   Miller 
will  continue  in  the  capacity  of 
Literary   Editor,  which   role   he 
has   very  capably    filled    for    the 
last    few    issues.  H.  J. 
ious    for   his   bugle    blowing  as 
well  as  his  talented 
Pierce  wUl  act  as  Feature  Edit 
or.    Helen   brought  fame   to   N. 
G.  C.  (as  well  as  to  herself)  for 
her  prize  winning  debates, 


Mack  Lowery  is  the  head  of 
the  Sports'  Section.  Mack's  rep- 
uation  as  an  athlete  is  already 
established  at  N.  G.  C,  and  he 
should  be  a  very  capable 


LETTERS  TO  THE 
EDITOR 

The  Cadet  Bugler  has  sooed  a 

ew  feature  so  that  any  student 
ur  faculty  member  will  be  better 
able  to  express  his  thoughts  to 
the  school. 

In   the   cnteen   >■■■■. 
box  with  '■Letters  To  The  KJ- 
tlenot.lt.    If  you  have 
anv  Ideas  that  might  be  of  bene- 

At  to  ■=»  °"'-  "'  sua^5"0"  '" 

make  that  everyone  should  hear 
about  wriW  Ms  d<,wn  °°, 
;^e  of  paper  and  drop  it   In 


<  ifiij,'"  (  handler  will  assist 
Mack  Lowery  in  compiling  the 
boys'  sports  news.  Added  Im- 
portance is  given  t. 1 
popular  request  John  Brook  Is 
the  new  Veterans'  Editor.  Marl' 

■    i 
Manager,     She  will  exchange  the 
Bugler  with  <>ther  college  papers 
—some  from  as  fai  away  as  Bur- 
bank,    California. 

Judy  Palmer  will  give  us 
glimpses  of  her  amazing  talent 
(or  genius)  In  the  capacity  of 
Art  Editor  for  the  Bugler.  Judy 
was  the  Art  Editor  for  the  Girls' 
High  yearook  her  n  i 
she  was  also  Art  Editor  for  the 
1947  Cyclops.  We  have  all  seen 
evidence  of  her  ability  on  the 
various  posters  in  the  canteen 
covering  almost  every   subject 

The  reporters  will  lie  Alan 
Patureau.  Faye  Healan,  John  E. 
Hyde,  Carolyn  Mauldln,  J.  M 
Johnson.  Charles  Stewart,  Alice 
Calloway,  and  H.  H 
. 

ffnued  on  page  2) 


ill  be  Impossible 
every  letter  we  receive, 
because  our  space  1*  Ur. 


will 


best  to  select 


thai 


of  the  thoughts  of  the 
school-  This  Is  your  column 
whether  you  are  a  faculty  mem- 
•  Use  It 
The  opinions  expressed  in  this 
column  do  not  necessarily  have 
anv  relation  to  the  views  of  the 
■Cadet  Bugler"  but  are  only  the 
opinions  of  the  authors  of  each 
letter. 


them  states.  The 
have  been  members  of  the  Sen- 
ate fur  the  longer  period  of  time 
are  considered  'senior  senators.' 
all  other  regular  members  are 
(■idled  'junior  senators.'  Each 
■junior  senator'  must  be  spon- 
sored by  his  'senior  brother." 

Under  this  plan,  the  senators 
representing  each 
fend  their  state  at  all  times  and 
must  keep  themselves 
about  the  Btate  which  tthey  i 
reBent  I  It  should  be  inter 
Ing  when  the  'Senator  from 
■  .i  the  'Senator  from 
...    discuss  affairs    ol 

state.) 

The  Debate  Club  (as  we  form- 
erly    knew     It]     has     received 

a  great  amount  uf  publicity   dm 
ing  the  quarter     Team   induce 


Spring  Quarter 
Begins  March  25 

ahead  at  N.  G.    C.     during  the 
spring    Quarter,    wnl< 
March  25.     Tin  I  term  hn.i1  i  (cam- 
inations     will  be  held     between 
March  17  and  20. 

After  a  short  vacation  the  ca- 
dets ; 


will  i 


Georgia    College    that    Ih 

busy  with  preparations  for  the 

governmental     Inspection  to    be 

held    during   the   spring.       The 

■  d  buildings  now  be- 

in«  '  "!!■  tructed  should  be  ready 

rid  military 

sses  by  June  1. 

Vs   for  changes 


iinii  articles  concerning  the  De- 
bate Club  have  appeared  in  the 
Atlanta  Journal,  and  the  Atlan- 
ta" Constitution.  In  addition, 
the  team  has  been  advertised 
well  in  advance  wherever  it  has 
traveled. 

Already  members  of  the  team 
have  taken  three  traps  ui  11)17. 
January  16-1'J,  five  member.,  ami 
Professor  W.  E.  Chirk,  their  ad 
visor-coach -chaperon,  went,  on  .i 
i  roes-country  tour  for    debates 

with  the   University  of  Alabama, 

University  of  Tuli .   tSi  Li  ip 

College,  and  a  Tau  Kappa  Alpha 
Debate  Tournament  at  Universi- 
ty of  Mississippi. 

Most  of  the  students  know,  by 
now,  that  the  N.  G.  C.  ntgattva 

team  placed  third  in  the  tourru 
merit,    ami  thai   deli 
i i.ii   [oi    in- 1   place  .is  best  in- 
dtt [dual  speaker  In  I h 

Several  members  of  the  team, 

[..ui     Wi i,     .lean     White,     Ira 

New,  Jr  ,   Monk;  Taylor,  Uugene 

Wood,  Jr.,  and  H.  J    Miller,  Jr.. 

mel         teams        from        Georgia 

■IV.  Ii  .in.l  Ami.-  :■  i  ■■'.(.  '  ■olli.-.i-.r 
.hi  Hi. -n  respective  i-.impuses,  on 
January  31. 

e  same  group,  with  the  ex- 

caption  oi  Corbett  niedsoe  and 

addition  of  Eugene  Wood, 
had  a  successful  trip  Feb- 
i  ilh  v  V'i.  debating  with  Ilnivt-i- 
sltj  of  Georgia,  i  mverslty  of 
i  CflFOUna,  and  Wake  For- 
Their  record  for  that  trip 
Stands;  negative,  no  losses;  af- 
firmative,  one  loss. 

On   the    schedule    for      future 

trip    are  lbs  following;  i-'ebruary 

{Continual  on  page  2) 


STREET  SCENES 

.Villi    A|ii>I»kI>'»    In    Hie    Atlanta 

Xoonad) 

m  iiiv   dug  grave  In 

in.ni  .,1  Griffin's  signifying  how 

been  lata 

|y 


faculty  or 

■ 
ii   .■.■■■ 
irystem  for 
■    ■    -    ■ 
ternplated,  and  several  new  mem- 
be  added  to  the  roster 
of    professors     Th >■  r ■  ■ 

a  liable  at  present  on 
the  unit  system  will  be 
affected. 

l  new  courss  in  Geometry  will 
rhc  curriculum  for 
the  Spring  Quarter     II    will   tx  '  the  last  lime 

rumodate  the  cadet*    he  wa*  In  Atlanta  was  right  be- 
belng  trained  here  by  the  Navy,  'fore  the  big  Wilson   war. 

Interested   In     the  I     Wide-eyed   fans  trying  to  fol- 
"t  flight  may  take    low  frenzy  of  play  In  freshman 
the  course.  I  basketball  game. 


.  ..-.I       ti-lling      her 

d'bird      ■  ■■■■'  ethi  tu  I 
nts  are  Just  a  bunch 
•ops."       , 

Cadet  adVlAlng  nearby  veteran 

who    has  hail     a    nerve-racking 

i   need  Is  a 

tiff  bottle  of  soda  pop." 

AgMafed     profc— or    mumbling 

.  hunself  as  drcle  he  is  draw- 
g  runs  off  blackboard  into  th<- 


Jhc     Cadet     dJualer 

Editor— Claude  s.  Boatwright 

B  m  w     u,      Jo    Him  i 


N.  G.C 40 

YEARS  AGO 


iimoiii  u,  -i  \i  i 


■ 

i 

- 


■ 

■ 
■ . 


m  S1NBBS  M\i  i 


THE  BAYONET 

J  USE  and 

,:,!    SANDL.IN     aronl 

prow     under 

h.  IBOLYN. 

re  all  uimi: 
i,.  u».  They 

IO(J  f u-  i 

I   BAILEY'S  plai- 


The  Forensic  Senate 
Of  North  Georgia 
College 


tC<"it"i» 


vu    ,■.      \v   ii  Booth,  i 


LETTERS  TO  THE    AN  ENDLESS  NEED 
EDITOR 


i :  mi  ed  deai  lj 

The  Boj     i   ■ ■ 

■ 
■ 


■ 
■ 

■ 


i 
.  .  i 

Thee    tend  i.    '  am  hi '" 

|'J  lllllh'.  !■       \l .,,,      ,„■,,,,  |,.      ]M.|  . 


I       ■ 


■     ' 


The  Cadal  ■ 

To  thi   Edlior 

n  ha    i"  en  i  ailed  w  my  al 
lention  thai  the  Cadei  Bugl«i  i  ■ 

■  iportlng  thi 

■  Griffin  ■ ' 

Tin      i.  noi     i  mero    boyqoti 

l.ii    i!      ■■   l:iMI  -I 'Hi, 

bm  .i  .h  ivi    to  prove  to  the  poo. 
1 

C.    ■  ludenl      are    nol     pai !  i 

munitj   bui  o  definite 
attribute  to  tha  ralr  city. 

\  Cadei 

Ed     i  iui    i  ■  i  ""'i  op <p     in 

■   the    icliool 
:,. ,-  i .-( i. ■.  i    tlie  Ideal  ■ 

■ 
■  ■  ■   them 
force    and    we  don' ■ i 

Honal  opinions. ^^^ 


h  !■  ■    m  our  living 

■  ■■■■    i  ■■ 

■    OUr  :mlils? 

'1  I I    Ol    01 BJ    61 

tl    .'i. 

ti  ■    'i"      in  :l ■ ■ .  .,i 

pn 
ni'l  "••'  HI Ii  '■■ ■  imviinl 

i"  in  I        other    than 

i"'i"ni. i,  bj  Lheli 

jih  in  iti  ad     "i   thi  li 

■■  i>i  o\ ii  gnaw- 

ii      Hi.-     ImIImiI.iHiiii     111 

■ 
iii<  one  thing  Lhal  phy  leal 

■ 

.mil  fill    ■  | 

'     in   luimil 


New  Buildings 
Are  Going  Up 
Around  Campus 


...i 


ri  in  the    cata- 

and  : 

■ 
■ 
■ 
■ 

■ 

■ 

■ 

■ 

■ 
■     'i  be  


■i  hi    i     noi   .i   plai  o   in    i"  nil 
1 

noi  bIIow  "■■  ei    

■  ■  ■ 
■■.■..ii ghl  to  I-    "Hi'  Ii  "i 


onted    IS 

..I 
I 


oxpocl     t  . 

■,,,      i  he  '  ■■ 

|"-i'l'''l   il.ilf   "I    ■ ijili'll I    llif 

i  ■ 

I  Ol  i    m    '      \|,.n  I Ml 

| 

have   been    undoi     c ui  lion 

■ 

ii,i     .... 


WANT  ADS 


i  'ound     \  ii'  ■■■ 

... 

C0PF1  \     P   S   Chi  i  ■   ■ 


.  ...iii. 

■ 

1 1  ,    bulldln  ■ 
■  didlns  from 

■  'i'""  con 

■  ■  i .  ■ 

offii  e  i,  .hi"     i"!  ige    Lpace    Thi 

.in. 

The  building  at  the  old  ■  it''  ol 
the  Coed  Coitaj 
Tin  :  building  Is  to 
; 
tie  jnd  is  being  built  by 
the  same  plans  as  the  new  m 
tary    building     Thirty-two    D 
are  working  with  Mr  Frasee 


■  HOW    i, .mi  in.: 


Imutu    date    ol     i  omplotlon    la 
March  10  I 

■ 

1 


■ 


. .    . 


an dwy'fi 


. 


in  addition  to  debates  'on  the 
.    are  several   debates 
U,  take  place  on  the 
\_  g  C.  campus,  including  clash- 
....nh  ilt-i.rgb  T'-'L'h,  and  Ceor- 
,  during  the 

February. 
These  'high  spots    ol 
give  only  a  glimpse  of  the  real 
ii '   that  the 
.. 

,.■  ui  Xorih 
■:     ■■■       ■     ■'■   ■  '■    ■    " 

■     ■ 

i:i-»"l,\  IP      II.."    liibor  sltnlilf] 

be  -imi.  .i  dlrecl  shore  in  man. 


■ 


.    ■ 


■ 
iVhai   happened  to 

llflll        !ll.-M     I 

DA      LAW 

■i    i  ii' 

■     ■ 

KffiP    .""i     HI  RT     '  ■ 
, CHABLOT1  I 

Vnd  now 

■ 

!"■ ■ 

cri  .mi     and 


I 

■ 
Wl ii'i  thai  meai 

Wanted     u  ire     '■<■  ■■ 

..  ..  chi  ap 


Boatwright  And 
Stewart  Head  Bugler 

(Continued  from  page  i  > 

1 
■■  i    in   making   their 
.!■•  to  the  stu- 
■ .  :■  ■ 

. 
paper  work. 

:    ■ 
Buslni 

i.  B 

■ 


PRANK  and  EVELYN 
and  MAX,  WHITEFORD  and 
SI  E 
BEVERLY  COLWELL  stem.- 
.  ...  the  envy  tit  all  the  girls 
in  the  Bain.  Which  is  It,  girls, 
—the  lovely  man  or  the  lovely 
wedding  dress! 

1  .  >\YE\IY   is   going   to 

d-earned  reputation 

■  i.inan  hater"  ii  he 

b   out     Nice    going. 

little  Mac. 

ii  ,.  anybody  noticed  how  nice 
i|i;i;S  is  lately9  Ymi 

will  have  to  hand  it  to  helen 

RITA    ANDREWS'    cheerlead- 
big  Is  hitting  a  new  high  these 

■...I-.,  i,   1 1  \i;i  ii  '' 
is  out  there   playing. 
WILSON     ;■ 

irtH   \YU(  i'l  I 


hi    pre  wil 

I.    ■. 
■ 

■ 
■ 

nlshed  by  the 

■  ■ 
■ 


:.::.-.  ■■.     i  ri   ■    : 

and  km  PATRICK 


■ 
■  ■ 


We  Invite  You 
To  Patronize  Our 

Advertisers 


The 
Cadet  Bugler 


Fraternity  and  Club 
-NEWS- 


CAMERA  CLUB 
ACTIVITIES 

■■     winter    quarter  be- 
has  been  little  activi- 

iv  in  the  camera  club  as  the 
weather  has  been  too  inetement 
(or  picture  taking.  The  club 
has  taken  advantage  of  all  the 
gi  ,„i  weather  that  has  come  our 
way,  though. 

The  club  has  done  some  color 
lilm  work,  and  it  proved  very 
successful.  Because  of  this  sue- 
i  expected  Unit  much 
interest  in  color  work  will  pre- 
vail this  spring  when  the  trees 
begin  to  get  green  and  more  col- 
orful clothes  will  be  worn,  es- 
pe  i.illy  by  the  co-eds. 

There  has  been  a  camera,  club 
aUivities  bulletin  board  placed 
on  the  right  side  as  you  enter  B 
building-  This  board  will  exhibit 
pictures  of  various  campus  ac- 
tivities and  other  pictures  that 
are   of    interest    to    the    student 

There's  a  contest  on  in  the  club  i 

■  ■■   -alon  pictures  taken  ' 

during  the  quarter.More  will  be 

with  a  camera,  taking  odd  shots, 
■  i, iimed,  as  it  (the  Pic- 
ture 1    will   probably   he    for   the 

II  i-  expected  that  there  will 
lumbers  who  will 
v.lanta  Constitution 
I'lii'lucraphic  Convention,  which 
will  be  held  in  Atlanta  on  March 
31  and  April  1  There  will  be 
numerous  exhibits,  demonstra- 
tions of  now  equipment,  and  ac- 
'nil  photnernphir  work  done  at 


Low  ,  How  a  Rose  E'er  Bloom 


t  Chariot- 


ing. 

Swing  Low,  8w< 

Ve  That  Hope  i 

Pan  is  Angelicus 

Unto  Us  a  Son. 

The  Blind  Ploughman-Solo  by 
Alva    Mashburn 

The   Holy   City— Solo  by  Bet- 
ty He-rren. 

Selections  by  the  Quartet. 

Lift  Up  Your  Heads,  Ye  Gates. 

The  Green  Cathedral. 

The   Lord"s  Prayer. 

Home   Concert  Feb.  28 

The  Gypsy  Trail. 

The  Green  Cathedral. 

Solo. 

Blue    Danube. 

My  Johann. 

Solo 

Deai    Land  of  Home. 

The   Light  of  Dawning. 

Solo. 

Sek-aions  by  the  Men's  Chor- 


THE   CADET   BUGLER 

SIGMA  THETA 

Upon  the  resignation  of  Argin 
lioggus  as  president  of  Sigma 
Theta,  a  special  election 
held  for  the  purpose  of  election 
of  an  entirely  new  group  of  of- 
ficers for  this  year.  These 
officers  are: 

Tom  Bell  _ President 

Charles  Price  __  Vice  President 

Frank   Boyd    Secretary 

Tom  Mathews  Treasurer 

John  Charles  Maddox  Chapl; 

Sam  Akin     Sgt.  at  Ar 

There  was  an  initiation  in 
for  both  members  and  pledg 
the  new  members  are  James  . 
cher.  Clay  Camp,  Charlie  Da\ 
Malcolm  Gibbs,  Charlie  H; 
cock,  Robu-rt  Jennings,  Ben  Pat- 
Ben  Scales,  Man  in  Slade, 


initiated 
new  pledges  are  G.  R.  Cody, 
Frank  Sheffield.  P.  L.  Hood,  C. 
L,  Burt,  Bruce  Haddock,  and 
Marion  Allen 

A  banquet  was  given  in  honor 
of  these  initiates  at  the  Smith 
House,  Two  short  talks  were 
delivered  by  Professors  Antlionv 
-nd  Booth. 

The  fraternity  plans  to  end  a 


irtha    \iii!      Carolyn  Pa 


»»     "»— •     »0     George    C,,„  i,  ^^St^   Z\   VuZS,  'i','.",'.",:    ,,' 

Thomas,    The  cadets  InlUated  aa        V  '  B°b  Short,  Margie  Davis.  fierce,  .uroata 


quarter   with 

Pan-Hellenic     (Sigma  Theta  am 

Formal,     followed    by   , 


Quartet. 


Activities  of 
The  Glee  Club 

The  Glee  Club  is  off  to  a  fine 
Itarl  this  quarter  with  a  total 
Dl  thirty-four  membei 

.  on     Tuesdaj     and 

Thursday    nights    of    ■ 

rrom  7:30  o'clock  to  8:30  o'clock 

Hi    Dlsmukes  is  the  dire 

-Mr    Booth    is   the  a>  - 

thi    |    irlstmas  hoi 
uiarter.  the  Glee  Club 

oiw  ert     composed     of 

Himtmas  carols     an. I 

n  i  ■     ■ 


i     Solo. 

Selections    by    t 

•Solo. 

The    Holy    CltJ 

The  Lord's  Prayer 

The  following  are  members  of 
the  Glee  Club:  Martha  Mills,  Jo 
H  Stewart,  Kathryn  Paris,  Ali- 
gene  M-oi-cromliie.  Alice  Gallo- 
way, Marjorie  Davis,  Sybil  El- 
der. Lon-aine  Frye,  Jean  Adams. 
Sara  Mernvtt,  Helen  Tatum,  Opal 

Betty    Jo    Herren,    Bettj      I  ij 

sart,  Kathryn  Gordon,  Barbara 
Stine.  Betty  Joyce  Carroll,  Jean 
Healan.  Charlotte    Mabry,   Caro- 

./.  ii  M.iiii.iin,  Charles  Fitts,  Roy 
Mi'Canl.  Vanue  Mashburn,  Hugh 
Andrews,  Joel  Jackson,  Ben 
■  ■!  McFall,  Uilh  Mills, 
Wadle    Roundtree.    James    Eth- 

■ 
Mashburn.  ami    I 


REX 
FRATERNITY 

Che  Rex  Pi  iternlty,  having  re- 
ined   the    full    membership   of 
the  organinlion   with  the  excen- 
:'  it-  iim'iiiIm'I  ■ 


REC  CLUB 


el".'!  lint,' 

wiiir,.'.     r.-esident;     Mary     Ruth 
Nix,    Vice    President;     Elizabeth 


DRAMATIC  CLUB  TO 
PRESENT  COMEDY  MARCH  7th 


way  to  get  a  prospective  husband 


inn  pointedJj .  treat  him  i  Dldly 
md  ■....!  ii  joon  havi  hi 
lUt  of  your  hand.  In  other 
vords,  the  waj  to  win  a  husband 
■  him  ti  ping!"  Thus 
haracters  in 

si.uiicv  Gray.-im's  new   play. 
itled  "Keep    Em  Trying,"  which 

•■     billed  as    "an  avalanche  of 
rn  comedj    . 

■      ll  7  by  Hie 
■■:,.■!  ib  i:,,.,n;i  ,  r,.|i,-..-     , 

CI 'nder  the  able  direc i 

J,  c  SIrmons  the  cast  la 

Seymour."  S.  ■'■'"''    '"    '"I—    llfl    fOI 

1 

Mr   A    I)   Martin  

the  faculty 


1  '■■    "  ■  ill    "i  the  im  kei  ball 

10111  ""'"■":      haw     not  yet  been 

determined  The     Hvpolyiu; 

ins   are  tied     (t 

be  played  off  at  a  later 

:     Htsl    place,   and    the 

and  Phi     Oral  ron 

tve  finished    up  In  third  and 

ui  rh  placet      So  far  Sara  Mer- 

Jmer  and  Cath- 
■  In  number 

.,i    polnl       i  on  .i      Th 


[  yet  been  ; 


-    G.  C. 
town  (oiks  who  v.  .shed 
On  Sunday,   l-vbruurv    u;    the 
Glei     i     ib 

Wfl  of  sacred   musi. 

... 

Earlier  In  the  afternoon 
Uw  male  tjuartet,  comvosed  ol 
.  ■ .  t .  Hugh  Andrews, 
fen  Torrey  and  Max  Thonuson 
S^e  a  full  half  hour  of  wiled  Plans  wei 
Biuli  over  radio  station  WBHP,  !'un  " 
;ht--  CartersvUle  station. 

Thf  ladies  of  the   i  hurt 
vwied   a   Kraciou-    meal    f< 


Uiarter  off  with  zest  and 
\    -upper    at    the    Smith 
House    January  20th,  a  barbecue 
:,,  i„    held  on  one  of  the  coming 
Sunday  afternoons,  and  a  form- 
i  pan-Hell)     are  only 
part    "f  the    varied   social  func- 
tions  planned   for  the   members 
and  pledges  of  this  organization 
At  one  of  the  recent  meetings, 

fraternity  house 
:  will  be  a  great  help 


hlb,  | 


i  the  dhun  i 


of  Sunday 
having  some 
something 


SCIENCE  CLUB 

■  '  lub  has  again  re- 
pus      Early  this  quarter  the  fol- 
lowing   Miner-,    were    elected    to 
head   the  Science  Club   for    this 
Robert  Hen- 

■'■'.    iderit,  Mary  Hender- 

u  ■■  Tn  i  Hirer,  Sarah 
Parliamentarian, 

George   Green,      Program   Chair- 

Wllllam  Jennings;  and  £*ut>- 

■  th    ElnxJ. 
interesting  program     was 
week  by  Jennlng 


Ing  . 


old   Davis;     Kelly   Vinceni     who   is 
JJj  about  »  become  ...   bridegroom 
nd  Victoi    Kelb     who  has  luni 
ignore  .  '•      "  "'  r 

brides ,    i,(1,i    \i 

Mi        i  ■  ■  J  i >      (Bi  th)      Vti  ■ 

tor's  rattlebrained  young    bride 

Martha  Mills;  Mi .    Ella  Trap 

hagen,  Beth's  dnnnnt-i-i m.i;  moth 

■■'     Carolyn  iMi-ie,    .\i,,mv  Win. 

''"•'■  "ho  ha     ,  high  opli ,  ,,f 

himself  Charlie  Davi  rohn 
Turner,  h  detective  Bob  Short; 
Elnora  i  Irav  ford,  who  h  i  a 
score    to    settle  -  rear    Wil  :on 

Amanda  Shale,  »  ho  ie  tto  la 

Keep  »em  trying! '  tddfe  Os- 
born;    and   Sluggei    Mogee    who 

kes  q  i  ital  kc    Ben  S  ai 

brough 

Th.-  play 

takes  place    i 

llnille.   Im  ,(t,,l    in     ii      !■:.(   .I.'i  n 


I    jultable    background   tor  rh,. 

■ 
Mi      i  Dtta   Bainter,  who  has  ; 
■■■  'M  oi  her  own    Helen   Pierce;     ti  Lightened  i 

1  '■"■il    Baintei       hei    ■  harming    tat!  fad h  n    I      .■ .r 


lllain 


The 


comedy  iltuatlon  i  a 

■  ■'[    tho  [ii.i 

thej  tlnue  until  tha  vraj 

ii.  n    thing 


irybody  ■ 


■■■■"IM-  ii  rnghter-    Barbara  Stlne;   ■■-  ei  ■  bodj 

■ 


J.  H.  PhiUips 

GROCERIES 

,  In  the  8quare 

DAHLONBOA,  0B0R0L4 


HENRY  W.MOORE 
HARDWARE 


"•■«.» «»»»."  aii„,».  "r™."r 

.  ,1,jI  DO  more  cor- 
^1  reception  could  have  l*-e" 
"tended.      Only  on£ 

tun-- 

t.n,r.,iUt     PrvK""1 
Wow  Ule  Day   ,^  Over 
Rock  of  Ages. 

■     v  the  Light  ol  D«y 
■:.   Soul— Soh)  by  Bet- 
'-   "Viaix 

°jj«  Our  Fathers 
"t^r  Land  of  Home. 


elect     Henry     demonstrated  tile     tech 
Into   th>.   history   of 
the  past  and  get  a  complete  list  it,     of     Dan- 

,,i    qui    Old   members,  and  keep    : 

lumbers  ported  on  the  Merge  to  many  thing 
various  todal  functions  and  ac    ent  and  allowed  u  I 

iivitic.     k  kind  of  "news  sheet"  formed  ..n  him       Bobby    was 

will     he   primed   about  once     a 
■"■ 
hers  The  aim   of  the  ■ 

Ev  -h."  way  have  you  noticed  mote  interest  in  Science  and  to 
these  large  beautiful,  bejeweled  keep  those  interested  in  Science 
ikull  and  crosshones  fraternity  field.  In  touch  with  current  hap- 
pins-     Yep.  that's  us 


Aunt  Betty's  Bread 

Hid    Bj 

Small  &  Estes  Bakery 

li.UNr.SVII.I.K.  OEOBOUt 


RECORD 
REVIEW- 


Dahlonega  Insurance  Agency 

OENBRAL  i.im:  OF  [N8UBANOE 
B   B   Pile,  Manage] 


Sharon  Jewelry  Co. 

<;ivr.  a  c:ii'T  m  u  LASTS 

ONE  WITH  v  ILUE    »N SUCATE  3ENTIMK 

Owned  u>d  0 atcd  bj  ■ 

FELLOW  STUDENT 
"That  Special  Touch  Thai  Moans  So  Much" 


B.  S.  U.  News 

■ 
1   [Ms    Quarter    with     Belli 
.  ■..;,,   pre  ildent         The 

■ 

■ 

■ 
. 
Gi  u  ,■  Con 

P 

.   lohn  "ii 

■ 

■ 
m.i    i:       i     ■.. ....   i  ,..■  Healan 

■ 
.     ■ 

■ 
i.,    end   i' 

I    IP.-     |,M<    .  1  r  I .ll.r I     III    I    '.Ipl'll 

hagen,  10  the  woi  Id  i  ■ 

■ 

Ml.'   til|.    M  II 

Each  chapte      I  th<     tati    i  ■ 

i 
H  ,,    ,i  fee]    i1  ■  an  aft  ml 

■■•■    ii. .    pledged  •■■■'*'.  ' ■ 

..■in  in  by  the  Hi  I  oi  luno  Thl  i 
may  seem  Ilk.'  ;i  lot,  ' 
Da, 
■ 

■ 
B   i     the  I..-.. i  ovei     ■ 
pitch  in  and 
■ 
"i,  March  i.  3,0  H 

..(ml. -in       im,i. 

University  of  Qedrg 

■    I)      ■ 

-I  \i    8    thod 

in-  nt  holp  i-  in  B  ■    i    

mil  espei 


BIBLIOPHILE 


'  Friday,  February  28,  1947 

of  any  kind. 

;  third   book  which  should 

.  ,|.    ran  al-wavs  find  a  |be  of  Interest  lo  nearly  everyone 

.,    ,,.  lion  to  read  and  lis  GENERAL  GEORGE  S.  PAT- 

wMenioj  It   bul  too  many  of  us  I  TON,  JR.,  by  James  Wellard,  and 

I     ippropriatelj'     sufctiti 

,,„,,„„     LXDERMARS.     Wellard's  book 

is  a  lively  picture  of  the  most 

widely  and  vigorously  discussed 

n  general  of  the  last  war. 


■    ■ 


,i.,„,.i     alway  i 

■  ■■:|"-  '  '"■ 

■ 

THIS 
■  .      .'  ■ 

Hehmeyei    i     the  Hi  I   full    au- 
■ 
■ 
. 
heve  ih.ii 
Iim'lng  Mi      ■ 

fron -' 

Held  w  ihi    othei    Firsi    drug 

■ 

,  clothing 

unty  judge, 
,.,,.,,,,,■  ■,!,■..  pn  nleilt,  and  fi- 
nally   preside, ,i    ,,t    the      United 

the  proto 
type  ol  the  Unei  U  an  man 

■||n         .■,  ond    "I    'hese     books 

iuld     like  to  call  to 

■  Hon  ,    i  '.ni  Sandburg1 1 

l.ii.    i  colli .  ii I 

POEMS  OK    INK  MIDWEST 

greatest  of 

,11         Ani.-i  ii  .itn   in    |>n.-i|iiminat.- 

in  his  poetry     This  la  an  excel 

those  who  like 


BSU  Elects  New 
Council  Members 

Sunday,  Januai  j    10    the  Liap 

■ 

.Nil      .1        ..!'..■ 

I     i  ouncll 

■  ■  apoclu    until   nexi 

i       i  lie    re he     oloi 


.'.  ho  fin 

al  play  to  iheir  liking.  I  would 
■  ■  ammend  THE    ice* 
MAN  COMETH.       After  an  ab- 
sence from  the  literary  world  to] 

ears,  Eugene  O'Neill 
returns     again   to  assume      his 

ition  as  the  leading 
playwright  of  our  time.  If  you 
have  never  read  O'Neill  before, 
you  should  start  now;  If  you 
have  read  his  plays  before,  you 
certainly  won't  want  to  miss 
this  one 

Also  in  the  library  you  will 
find  many  more  interesting 
books,  both  fiction  and  non-fic- 
tion, which  merit  your  atten- 
tion Notice  especially  the 
books  on  display  and  gel  the 
habit     of   ■Reading   for     enjoy- 


Only  Americans  (and  N.  G.  C. 
Cadets  and  Coeds)  have  master- 
s' art   of    being    p 
though  broke." 


■ 

■  m  Ion ii 

■ 

usi    nam  ipajx 
lohnaon 

ne  Tutwilw 
i)  Woody, 


■ 
■  p.. i  while    driving  along 
ountrj  mad 


GREETINGS 


mat  tern lie  campus  and  here 

tinmilly    lo. 


Iiciv    to   discuss   the 

;  thai  '...ii  have  eon- 


lii  \     lin       \W\\  H  ill   -,    inn    riKirni.ATK 

i  01      rAJaN  DELICACIES,  i IOF1  EE 

\  i  i  i  \\  G    WE  OP  nil  i  i  UtDS 

GRIFFIN'S 

"Where  College  Friends  Meet" 
0BG1  \ 


Dahlonega-Atlanta  Bus,  Inc. 


I'M      P.M       Ul 

■   10     i   ■ 

i  .:.    ,.  00 

P.M  1  m 
:  . .  B:S5 
4:10—  8:40 
4:30—  9:00 

oo 

l  4ii     8  10 
.   i        S 
5:00—  9:30 

5  30—10  00 
I  00    10  N 


Dahl ga 


Coal  Mtn 

'  'Him y 

Dnhlonega 
iv.ll. 


Dam 


P  M     r  H 


Mid»«>- 

Alnharvtla 

Raawell 

Sandy   Spring, 
Atlanta 
ALL  HI  SEE  ON  K    > 


;  i 

M        S  U       P  M 

2   10 

1:30     1:80 

P.M—  A.M. 

>:lf     

:,  00  10  IS 
t  45.  10  '»' 
6 :10— 11 :25 
5  30—10  4j 

4  30—  9 :00 

5  15  9  IB 
t  <<>  'i  00 
3:00—  8:30 
3  00—  8:00 


,  February   28,    1947 


SPORTS 


Boxing  Begins 
Spring  Quarter 

Spring  quarter  everyone   will 

::  chance  to  settle  all 
gaily.  Boxing  begins 
.-.  ill  be  an  intramural 

:.,\ed  at  the  end  of 

■    -■■  '  ■ 
[he  intramural  boxing: 

boys  are  eligibe  to  parti- 
lural 

■   ■    ' 
tal  requirements. 
physical   examination   records 

i  nid  men  not  physic- 
al^- fit  arc  excluded,  All  men 
,;..'.-i  ■  .'-■'!■  '.■'.'  -i-  :  ■'■  ■■  ■ 
physical  defects  winch  boxing 
might  be  harmful  to,  i.e  ,  false 


,  bad  i 


><l<i  injuries  about  the 
■  v  are  also  asked  if 
ever  been  knocked  un- 

Men  barred  for  physical  reas- 
hing  to  participate 
n  boxing  lournaments  may  not 
>nter  later,  even  though  they 
change  their  minds. 

divided  into  weight 
not  more  than  10 
pounds'  difference,  and  will  be 
weighed  in  not  more  than  five 
■■■  the  tournament  be- 
gins No  advance  announce- 
be  made  concerning 
i  to  prevent  men  from 
'trying  to  lose  weight. 

Weight  classes  below  130  lbs. 
Jill  use  12-oz.  gloves,  over  130 
xmnds  use  16-oz.  glove.  Head 
protectors  should  be  worn  while 
boxing. 


given  for  a  period  of  six  week; 
before  the  tournament  begins 
and  all  man'  will  have  had  z 
chance  to  box  in  the  ring, 

or     interested     towr 
people  will  be  tournament  judg 


Competition  in  following  clas- 
sifications: 
Bantamweight,   120   lbs. 
Featherweight,    127   lbs. 
Lightweight,   135  lbs, 
Welterweight,  145  lbs. 
Senior-welterweight,    155    lbs 
Middleweight,  165  lbs. 
Light  heavyweight,  175  lbs. 
Unlimited,  over  175  lbs. 


Rec  Club  Sports 


The 


LllL- 


-..!!!; 


will 


basketball 

determined.  The  Hyppolytans 
and  Trahlytans  are  tied  (the  tie 
be  played  off  at  a  -later 
dat£)  for  first  place,  and  the 
Mercureans  and  Phi  Omicrons 
have  finished  up  in  third  and 
fourth  places.  So  far  Sara  Mer- 
scored  the  most  points 
with  Norma  Palmer  and  Kather- 
Reese  following  in  number 
of    points    scored.    The    Varsity 

ed. 

The  Rec  Club  is  looking  for 
ward  with  eager  anticipation  to 
the  volleyball  season  which  will 
begin  soon. 


LEAGUE 
STANDINGS 

American  league 


■■.!.   LEAGUE 
Tigers  4  o  i 

i  eopardt      2  2 

1 


MILLNER'S 

"The  Style 


THE  STUDENT'S  EXCHANGE 

On  the  Campus  of  North  Qi 
ICE  CREAM,  SANDWICHES,  DRINKS 

us,  Mgl 


CASH  AND  CARRY  CLEANERS 

HOYT  DAVTS,   Owner 
from  the 
COL]  EQE  CAMPUS 

Special  service  ?'vt'»  ,'-1  x  °'  C 

students  and  faculty 

DAHLONEGA.   GEORGIA 


Varsity  Basketball 

G    C    Cadeta    baskel 
■;i  is  fast  coming  to  a 

-■  i  ..-ii  "  mure 
<!nled       Allhollgli    tile 

Cadets -have    met    ,ucii     high!) 

ited  teams  as  Piedmont,  Mer- 

an  Baldw  in,  Western 

Carolina  Teachers'  College,  and 

Oglethorpe,  they  have  won  ten 

and  lust  eight  of  their  games. 
i  began  with  the 
nt  rival,    Piedmont, 

who  won  the  game  in  the  final 
f  play.    The  scoi 

34  to  33.    The  next  game  proved 

to  be  more  favorable  toward 

■i  of  Medicine 

N.  G.  C.  4G.    Then  they  met 
defeated  Berry  College  01  to 
New  Holland  .Mills    18 
Piedmont  32   to   29  bef<nr    (iie\ 
mi  i    their  second  defeat  al    the 
hands  of  U  ■ 
chers'  College  41   to  JO,     In    the 
final  game  b 
holidays  tin 

Mills   61    to  24. 

Alter  the  holidays  the  Cadeta 

■ 
i  Mercer  56  to   12,      However, 
they    went   on    tu  del.    ■■ 

IC  to  n.    and 
■-  to  18     On 

engagement   w  uh 
1 
■    ■       i  ...it   was  follow 

.:    .    . 
lege   10  to  39  and   U  .■ 
lina   Teachi 

■ 
■ 

e-i  tu  Ki    1 
■ 

■ 
where  thej 

■ 
gia  Evenin  ■  I 

■ 
■ 


New  Inter- 
Collegiate  Sports 
For  Spring  Quarter 

Just  around  the  cor 

ner.  and  that  means  b 
son  is  nearly  here.     Within 
past  week  or   two    there     have 
ttlful      spring 

■       i'         ■■■...-. 
drill  field  you  will  h  l< 

rlTjt  the  U.y,  couldn't   resist  gel- 
ling out  tin- 
back  hi. i  forth      Bas* 

I        ; 

he   honors 

Baseball    isn't   the 

if   you   don'1    wanl 
■      or  o  : 

will  be  several  more  from  whl  h 
I  i  choo  ie.    There 
ter-coUegiate 
Hie  ],.i,ik-  .. 

al  we  had  up  here  last 
we  should  develop  a  real!)  swell 
that  could  i  ■ 


running  around   ... 

'"■''" waj    to   k&  .. 

■■    the   boys      Vlmosl 

i. 
seems  odd  i 

■     i  n  point. 

■  ■  '-!'.    *h>\\   ili.w  i)  ^!,en 

thej    gel   :. 

ive  have  ■■. i  tra.  k 

■ 

■ 

,  .,  i 
■■  ide  out,     m  ire 
w  in  be  said  about   this   Ln   the 


-^'i'  li    -'I'-l nl   and    ww    ;i(i- 

■     ,,|,|,ii      -tljijilied    to 

■ 

tudlng 

■    I  etb  ill,  and  baeehall 

■  i i  i.. i,  k- 

boards,    be  ketb  ill     n  orer    and 

.   parallel   bars    i  ■ 
tables    mats,  mat   rack,     pullej 
weights,  dumb  hells,    i 
bar,  travi  II    ■ 

IVidniintiHi    st.indanl:-:,      rub 
dnwn  tables,  am!  an  outdoor  hox- 

ing  platform 


THAT  LOOK  OP  DISTINCTION 

Woody's  Barber  Shop 

DAHLONEGA,  GfeORGIA 


!.    I'. 
.     gamse. 

■ 

son.  the  te 
Lmproveme] 

coaches. 

(standing  performance 
by  backing  them  up  every  pos- 


Piedmont  Drug  Company 

"Gainesville's  Leading  Drug  Store" 

ON  THE  SQUARE 

VISIT  OUR  FOUNT   FOR   REFRESHING   DRINKS 

PIEDMONT  DRUG  COMPANY 

GAINESVILLE,  GEORGIA 


The  Smith  House 

DAHLONEG  \    OEOBG1  I 

'   I     .li      I      I  I'.l.'l    'I    :    Mil;    THE    'Mil   IM..I 


0B  D PEOPLE 

W  B  FEY 


THE  LEADER 

■ 


Pace  School-Aid  Bill  Asks 

$18,777,753  for  Georgia 


Camera  Sleuth 


WASHINGTON,  —  Georgia 
would  receive  S1S.77T.7W  under 
a  federal  aid  to  education  bill 
introduced  in  the  House  of  Rep- 
resentatives by  Rep.  Stephen 
Pace,  oi  Georgia. 

It  proposes  $300,000,000  an- 
nually to  help  states  pay  for 
their  education  system. 

"The     purpose   of  my     bill  i° 


quately  financing  public  educa 
tion  and  to  reduce  and  removt 
the  present  inequalities  of  edu 
rational  opportunity,"    Mr.  Fact 


University  System's 
Heads  Remain 
Virtually  Intact 

All  units  of  the  I  Qlvei  Itj 
System  of  Georgia,  with  excep- 
tion of  the  Georgia  TBBi  heri  I  al- 
lege at  Stateaboro,  will  have  the 
same  directing  heads  for  the  next 

The  Board  of  Regents,  meeting 
in  Atlanta  lust  week,  re-elei  ted 
all  of  the  college  !>■■■ 
cepl  in  Marvin  a  Plumas,  nrbo 
retired  as  head  of  Georgia  Teach- 
ers College.  In  his  place,  the 
Regents  named  Dr.  Judeon  C. 
Word,  Jr. 

Dr.  Pin  j  i 
the  retirement  age  toi  Pri    id,'  "' 
and  chief  .m 

■  ffimi  '  Itui 
mi  the  College 

The     Hi  i" 
the  re-el I  In  "'    mI  "ll"'1 

p«     ii. ,,  n.hi  \\    <  old  veil,  I  ol 
...  Blake  ii 

v.in  i..  ei  .Georgia  ["och    Di  ■ 

Lombard     I 

i  ...i ...  -,i.  m  in.-.  i'i. 

I  .  1 1  ,    11     V.  ■ 

I   i. ml.    II 

I 

..ill   gl 

■ 

....(.....  I     ;.  I       . 

I 

Thra  h,  ih  Georgia  «  oUege; 

■ 

..  ,,.  Dlroi  Loi 
■     ■ 
I  Dlrccioi 

■ 
i  iirei  toi  Geo. 
M.    Spark  .  i  alvi  i   I 
Center;  Pn     I '    \ 

V.,|l,-..     .1  |t,    i     (ill  ,;■  .   I'i.        Varon 
Brown,    Vlb 
Negroes, 
The   !(■  r.. 

Bi .  lamln   F\ 
Hubert,  uf  the  Georgia 

|lj:,    i,. i    >,i.,:nv:;     itt  Suvjimmh, 
■..  devote  in 


He    emphasized 

xpressly  prohibits    any  super- 

Bloo,  control  or  interference  by 
the  Federal  Government  with  re- 
spect to  our  schools. 

"The  administration,  the  per- 
onnel,  the  curriculum,  the  In- 
trucilon,  the  methods  of  ln- 
itructlon  and  the  materials  EM 
instruction  remain  entirely  and 
exclusively  in  the  hands  of  the 
local  school  authorities  and  ev- 
ery federal  agency  and  official  Is 
prohibited  from  having  any 
voice,  influence  or  control  over 

The  $300,000,000  appropriation 
would  be  allotted   to  the    Urti 

I  .niiula,  at 
bill,  the  main  basin  of  which 

ho  state  mum  (1)  continue 
pend  b    mui  h     '  !•'■   I I 

fur  1'iiiir  Ml  Inn   .v:  ll   ill"-',  iii. v;  .mil 
ii..,    i 

,. iiM.ihoii.ii     s  item    up   i" 

(in  minimum  standards 
I,  i in-  r/odei .ii  contribution 
i...  ii  ed  to  ■  unplemem  and 


LOFLIN  APPLIANCE  COMPANY 

RCA  VICTOR  RECORDS 

Radios,  General  Appliances  and  Repairs 

DAHLONEGA,  GEORGIA 


i-t  i 


i  in  r 


,.. i  ,.  these   itand  ird 
■ 
er  i"  Induce    tale    t ntlnue 

thru      |m      , 

I..  .      .ni'l     ili  | !      UP    ' 

I,   I  fund 


u  in-.  .   i\  Q  kINBSVILLB 
Make 

SMITH'S 

niir  M.,.ir..    VI]  Kinds  ol 

\  -.i>\\  inn.       iB]    i,.      i  i    ..  in   ■ 


luJi    I 


Dr. 


!  Log  ( 


,    IVli 


M.,1-1 


Hightower  and  Poore 


SKKVICK   STATION 


Bpoody,  Friendly,  Di  pi  ■ 

DAHL0N3  G  1   OBOBQ]  I 


etta  ami  j  (ormei    m 

the  faculiie  ..t  i;<-.u:i..  'iv.n  in  i: 

College  and  Birmingham  South- 
era   I  -.Hit."        iir    ■-■ . 

■ 
major,  h  n  ing  taught  during  the 

■ 

'     .ml.  N.  V. 

Dr.  Pittman  was  gh 

sion   10    wink    cm   ,m    film  ,ilu>n;il 

rehabilitation  commll 
many.  He  wlH  undertake  the  as- 
signment at  the  request  of  the 
War  Department. 

Chancellor  Haymow  I  Paly, 
whose  appointment  to  the  Com 
mittee  already  has  been  announc- 
ed, also  was  given  a  leal 
work.  Dr.  Paty  is  scheduled  lo 
arrive  in  Washington.  D  C,  Mon- 
day for  the  first  leg  of  his  jour- 
ney. Dr.  Pittman's  mission  will 
begin  about  April  J. 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

A  Bank  You  Can  Bank  On 

Courtesy  —  Service  —  Efficiency 

Member  FDIO 

BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 

DAHLONEQA,  GEORGIA 


ROBERT  M.  MOORE 
General  Merchandise 

FRIEND  OP  NOBTB  QEI  IBSIA  COLLEGE 

FOB  YEARS 

DAHLONEOA,  GEORGIA 

'Yuri:  QXBA18   \RE  OUH  IDEALS" 
ROBERT  M   MOORE 


Uft]     ffl     B ...1   you   ol   "i.r 


YOUR  COLLEGE  DRUO  STORE 


SMIM     I  M.    ST 


■  '    '  -    -   ■-  I    '     ■ 


11.... I      '   I    PP|   I, 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


THIS  IS  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT  Is  AND 

ENJOY 

inu  Fun, 
Good  Fellowship 

ana 

Your  favorite  game  ol 

BILLIARDS 

ALSO 

Sandwiches  —  Drinks 

AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreation 
Center 

r 


V*  Cadet  8ugte\ 

The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  C.nllepp     ^ 


HARRIED  YETS 
SETTLE  DOWN 

March  24 — Room  B-25 — 9:00 
y.— D-Day — H-hour.  After  ma 
months  of  impatient  wailing  a 
artful  longing  the  big 
Bid  finally  arrived.  The 
veterans  at  NGC  were 
niich  apar 

.    After    a    stormy 
vital    question    waj 
decided  by   that  lune- 
-the  flipping    of 


II  KsUAY.   WKII,    15,    1!> 


& 


^yk 


NGC  TO  GRANT  DEGREES  FOR 
FIRST  TIME  IN  14  YEARS 


ie  boys  assembled  to  help 
the  furniture.  Another 
ikid  scramble — this  time  to  see 
who  could  get  the  best  furnt- 
-then  they  got  down  to  the 
us  business  of  actually  mov- 
lie  stuff.  Each  three  room 
has  two  kitch- 
ans,    a    table,    a   chest   of 

The  amount  was  doubled 
ch    BOUT   room   apartment. 

Moving  all  this  furniture  would 
been  quite  a  job  for  the 
f  the  sun  had  been  shin- 
iut    because    of    the    rain 

jn<i  mud  the  job     was     much 

Moving  to  the  apartment  on 
the  lull  on  the  highway  proved 
(he  most      difficult.    The      red 

the  movers  made  their  burdens 

h  heavier.    As  soon  as 

the  furniture    was   all    in     the 

i he  personal  effects 


—Photo  by  Mar  Miller 

JUNE  GRADUATING  CLASS 

Top  row,  left  to  right.  Richard  M  Low  try.  Mary  Ruth  Nix, 
Joseph  S.  Woody.  Bottom  row,  left  to  right.  MarUynn  Edmonds. 
Wadie  J.   RuuntfW.    E.   Nellie   Nix,   Jimmy  G    Woodward. 


Pierce  Wins  First  Place  In  Southern 
Division  Impromptu  Rejoinder 


This  year,  for  the  first  time 
■  leorgla  Col- 
lege will  graduate  a  class  from 
its  senior  college. 

Lasl  spring  North  Georgia  Col- 
li.^-, which  for  thirteen  years 
had  been  a  junior  college,  chang- 
ed back  into  a  four  year,  or  de- 
i_'i"r  ^T.iiimm.  institution  due  to 
an  act  of  the  Board  of  Regents, 
which  governs  all  schools  in  the 
University  System! 

On  June  S,  North  Georgia  Cob 
lege's  first  senior  class  will  grad- 
uate and  receive  their  degrees. 
Because  of  the  short  time  since 
the  change  from  a  junior  to  a 
seuim-  collect"',  the  graduating 
itlier  small,  but  need- 
le--   to    say,    North    Georgia    is 

each    one   has  given    the  school 
good  reason  to  be  proud.    They 


i  reorganized 
■the  latter  part  of  Fall  Quart- 
under   the   direction  of    Pro- 
lark.    Mr.   Clark 


nd  Chan. 


i  dent  Publica 
i  the  position 
l  manag  pi 

„_t  took  the 
■   nan  who 
: 
1  quarters 
■  ■ 


■ 
with  the 

I 

l.    -norm  de- 


nd  by  Im- 
mediately planning  an  .hUvm 
schedule  fur  the  year.  Club  of- 
ficers were  elected:  John  Sax- 
on, president;  Corbeit  Bledsoe, 
vice  president;  Helen 
secretary-treasurer. 

During  the  year,  the  i  lub  tie 

■ 
of  Congress  ona 

ng    each    of 

ihe     thirteen     Suuthi  i  n 

. 
h-dicd   f"i    ■'■■ 
■ 

There     '■  ■■ 
■ 
■ 

■ 

■       ■ 
B    definite    in. 

non-d-  i  ■ 

■ 


■ 

■ 
used    in    del. 


versify  of  Mississippi 
ty    of    Georgia,    Umv 

.■  .hna,    Nurth    Carolina 
State    College,      Univi  I 
North   Carolina,    ft  ato 

College.   Mercer    (    mveraly.    Lin 

■ 
of  Technology,  and  Agnes  Scott 
College. 

Against  such  "big-time"  oppo- 
sition, with  schools  of  much 
lai  '■.■!■  enrollment  ■  .  the  Foren 
sic  Senate  ha 

■ 
.,:  !!n-  end  "i  the  wintei  auartei 
■ 

lost,    3,    ties,     1;    nO"dl  I 

.    total  Of  38 

■ 

An    affirmative    team,   h.    .i 

and    Helen    Pierce,   entered    the 

i.  :M.  ,     \l|.li;i   t.-uni 
anient   ai    i 


Schedule  For 
Registration  For 
The  Fall  Quarter 

F*all  quart  r  begin 
23,     The  dorraitorlea    will   open 
on   this  day   and   the  dining   hall 

Fti  ■■ m!  at  i i 

of  this  day.     Freshmen  should 

[M   the  college  before 

Pu,  jdaj    the  23rd       Freshmen 

are  expected    to  report    dui  Ing 

September   23,  and 


Mil 


the 


p    m        September  21-27  will 

be    !■  reshmen     Week      Vi  ■-  n-  l.i  n<  e 

!     i]    .,1!    n,    .hue  ii       i  Hi 

Septembei    phomore     end 

i:|.|iit      i  la      men         u  ill       report. 

■  ■       ■■ 

in. n  daj   i 
fall  quart'  i 

■ 
■    lloguc  Is  now  in  the 

i al  being  v  i- 


have  all   m.nl 

tic  and   t  oHeglate  reco 

le.iv  e  (he  school, 
nut  we  are  proud  to  have  such 

excellent    Student     I UT    'i'-i 

:■!  adllallllg  Class. 

The  students  who  art 
uate-thl  ■  Juni    ai  ■ 

Marilyitll    Kd Ids      ol    Shim 

ii. i,  Ga ,  Richard  M.  I  owerj  pi 
Preston,  Ga  .  Bdrie  Nellie  Nix 
ol  Cleveland,  Ga .  Marj  Ruth 
\r,   ol    Cleveland,    G 

si -i  f\  ooddj   ol    Ubany,  Ga  , 

.ilium',   i :    u iward    o(    I tth< 

lonega,  Ge  .  and  Wadli  I  Roun 
tree,  Summit,  I  '•■•  . 

'I'h,.  in. I. 'in  l«.nl.\  ,  ihe  (acuity, 
and  the  staft  ol  the  Cade!  Bug- 
ler wish  these,  our  fli  I  gradv 
ates,   the  besi  of  evei !  thing  In 

their  coming   lift 

Besides  these  student  « ho 
are  to  graduate  this  June  tok 
also  have  a  group  ol  icnlors  who 

ii  ■ 
i  ai  u  ho  desei  \  \   tnenl Thaj 

■j,  i. -,1,1m-  Mae  Todd  Burk, 
Dahlonegfl,    Go .    Mai  |orle    Cal 

,n,  it ihl  ■■ 
,i. ,-.,.,,.      Brool         Da„     Helen 
Pierce,   Dalton     Ga  .     h   S 

H.irretl,  ll.dlv  Springs,  i;,i  ,  Win 

w.  Bird,   Ivondalc  E    ilea,  Ga 

fknide      S     itoaiwriehi.      ■■■■■■  mi- 

boro,    Ga ,   Floyd  T     t'h.e-t.Mii. 

UtOTi     m      ' 'ralj 

Law  rem  ei  llto,  Ga  .    George     F 

i  ireen,  Bo  tv.  Ii  k,  Ga  .  Robert  L 

John  ton    w i  itoi  k,  Oa.,  Geo 

M    Kllpatrli  k,  !■■ i  Park,  Ol . 

Geo    Llpi ib    Dahl  negfl    Q 

Th..m.-i-  .1     M  ''l"'-'        l-'en.i    V  I 

■  .,.  Ga      i  !ha      R    Moore,   Dah 

R -'   '■'    Purcoll 

Ball    Ground     Ga., 

'i  homi Atlanta,  G I  Ben 

'    '       \l.el     


SUMMER  QUARTER  BEGINS  JUNE  16th 


be    the   regular   quarter,    t 

...... 

■ 


STREET  SCENES 

I  Ml        \l  l.\        I     ■■.      101     I' 

t  „i,  ■   quei   Ii  ■    'i  '!i     d     the 
i    on,  anyway?"* 

.     ,,,,i    i.inthhrimh    from 


■ 

■ 
gr; .ii     . 

■    ■ 
■ 

IRATDRE, 
HEALTH    AND    I  i"ION. 

I 

GRADES. 
oa   Industry."  PUBLU  OR  ELEMENTARY  AND  RTOH 

10       '.HADES. 
QBNERAL    ART. 
'RAFTS 
. 

i 


Alabama,  Tulane  Un 


lh"-e   who 


■ 
■ 

,  rollei   on 

■ 

"■■■ 

;    ■ 
■ 


for  t 


■ 

,,., i 

■ 


■ 


Jhe     L-adet    l/J>uatet 


EDITOR— OLAUDK   S    BOATWRIGHT 


THH   I'AHKT    BI'OLER 

CLASSIFIED 

Wanted— J.  PALMER  to  qt 
|  greeting  us  with  "H«ll0,  P« 
iant'.— THE  5 


h;;u  1'i'KIAI.  <1  A3  i 


Feature   Editor 
Literary    Editor__ 
Bp  iris    E  litor 


_Mack    Lowery 

Sports  Staff — Frances  Brown,  Harrison  Townes,  Ceorge  Chandler, 
Reporters — Faye  Healan,  Alan  Patureau,  Judy  Palmer,  Tom  Sat- 

terfield,   Keith    England,   John    Hyde,    Carolyn    Mauldin. 

J.  M   Johnson,  Alice  Calloway,  Joe  Thrasher. 


.1  -,  i  i 


Business  Manager 


THE  ALARM 
RINGS 

A  few  Sunday  nights  ago  on 
Fred  Allen's  radio  program 
Senator  Claghorne  pulled  a  pret- 
ty low  blow.    Fred  Allen's  quea- 

clocks.       The  answer    from   thfc 


OLYN,  MARY   RUTH     BE  VtiSR 
LY,    and    HETTYE.     Oniom 
ho  II  boya  who  aren't. 
RILL  M.  really  sceim  to  have 
South   had  been   asleep   for   Mir    i ■.  1:1  j  i    KLUOU    up    In    the 
last   hundred  years.     When    he  |  these  days. 


W.  D.  Booth,  H.  H    Gilbert 


THE  BAYONET 

COFFIA  and  SAXON  are 

Individuals  around  here  now 
Even  more  so  than   usual. 
HEN    TEAMS   seems   to   hi 
old  love  for  a  n 
— Ho*  about  It,  DYSART? 
Oil  hl.lri    to    these    girls    w 
Iwlng      true    -     MARTHA 


answered  the  mjeitlO) 
was  burned  up — and  whal  blue 
blooded  southerner  wiitilrhit  he'' 
My  first  reaction  was  at  least 
to  tar  and  feather  the  d —  yan- 
kee  horse  thief,  but  after  my 
pure  blond  had  cooled  down  1 
started  thinking  of  things)  that 
OOUld  have  made  Clughorn  soy 
a  thing  like  thai  about  qui  fill 
southland. 
wen,  It'e  han lave  to  ad< 

mit  It,  but  It  didn't  tak.-  long  to 
think  of  quite  a  few  lhlngn  that 
could  havtt  ben  the  reason  for 
such  a  dastardly  remark.      The 

most   bn tai e    w««  thin 

question     ol     out     unreo tag 

loyalty  to  the  iratli   partj 

Evei    .it.,  i  the  i   '.  ii  w.u  the 

I  Pertim  i  Jlh       in    I-..  ■ 

ion     win  ■     ii,., i  wa  i 
mj    ni  m  qu« 
pretty  hard  to  an  wi  i 
everybody   else   due       i       thai 

why  ni.-  -      ■ 

cratic  tlckei  ■  Maybe  B«  nu  o 
oui    fathi  i 

naturaUy  we  mu  i  tool  TJial 
in  t  la  pi 

why,  naturally .1   we  tool 

Beati    me      111. mldn'1 

possibly  he  thai  Hi.'  Democratic 
pari  m    bio  i  ilng     on  ui 

11 11  bea in-,  know  thai  wo 

will  elwaj  •!.  k  by  them,  The 
"i1 '■■    '    ti  ii-     11   we   ihouW 

1  ■  ■  ■ ' ! ' ■■  might    11  'h i.i.-.  ingi 

Well,  we  have  de  Ided  thai  we 
■ 
not?    I'li-v 
thing      Wi    might   .1     well   nol 

i.,    . 
■ 
going  Democratl 


I    hear    that    CLAUDIA      and 
ATKINSON    have    been    giving 

Hi"     m-I.  '    .ipnilini'iits    tJie    mu  e 
iver      What's  the  verdict,  Clau- 

.11.1' 

1  1  .'11  IE    ieem    to  have  found 
■:  rtion     Bboul 

EHSN  s  leaving 
Well,    DIMPLE    1.     . 

CBUgtrl    her     a    man    I  -,'>  |  pfl. 

■   ,.   ,  ■■: 
Thfl    W    triangle    -WOOTEN. 
nd    WOOD   seems   to 

grow    mora   complicated  every 

day    Oh,   "■-■ii.  1    .-in-       tl 

tl ■    di  '■  mi  1  ovei  M"-  average 

1      ■     ■■       u  u>DOX,     then 
JIMMY,  Uien  l  LAUD         Settle 

.  .i'  IRE    eve Is  rc 

Mi    with    all 


■    ■ 

■    don't   you 

'1  ■'      111       mil 

1 ne  nt  them  oul    I 

IA  ii-      the   n- 1     luckj    «.ii 

■            :      '         . 
I*-    "Ut    <,|     the    pleluie"  W,.tnl.i 
■■  \         :.   ., 
I          i;iHT\l  \\        I,.,.  I'yrtttl 

1 1  iwn 

I  \!|..  \NhT    1   ,illl; 

■ UlOl  i'  OB  ml  would  .1., 

■  U  iiIh 

D  igg II  i)H  .-u.  >\ 

vui    playlne.    1. mi. •■,,■■      l'n.,1     n 

lROHI,   nexl 
many     be- 

LUCILLK 


LBAiRD 

i  1   .nu 1  m  UAOU 

-v.    We  can'i 

■    ■     (hen, 

1      MAJUORIE 

CA1  \  i-  i. 

■  .   ■ 


about  aa  helpful  to  U 

■ 

1  iu  ■.     te  1 
then  wi    1  i;  i.w  1  ord 


■ 


■ 


part  doesn't   rnr.m   v., tine.    In  mK,  I    1    1 1,,-    ,,..,   .,,,, 

Wl,rkinfi   :iml   playing   |uai   ex    -1 iw   the     landi 

out   fathers  did       iiin    'in .   1  olumn     we    \t 
doing  things  the  way  thai  will    Mary  had  a 

''■I'  Hi    loun    .  ■■  ..        FLOYD 


: 

the  way  we  do,   but    I 

thai  little  mark  on  n 

would    ring   the   alarm   for   the 

South 


■  If  It 


CKAfiTAIN 

■ 

KAW1  ;   . 


I'lJ'T'i    K'UIKKTS 


Wanted  —  Another  starring 
role.—  LIMELIGHT  ALLEN. 
Me,  tOO.—  CHARLIE  DAVIS. 


cookie-duster*— 


Personal—  Wanted,  any  ell- 
glble  lady  i"  correspond  with. 
I  have  my  own  bugle  and  a  stea- 
dy job  blowing  It—  H.  J  MIL 
LER. 


ther.  How  can  I  I00K  like  Floyer 
without  turning  up  my  collar? — 
LACKLAND 


Tuesday.  April  1~>.  1947 
jples  of  silver-tongued  oratory 
!  can  be  cited  in  the  talks  by 
"profs"  Cain   and  Calvert.     The 

an  audience  and  keep  it. 

On  Washington's  Birthday  1 
"Prof  Cain  held  his  listeners 
spellbound  in  their  seats  as  he 
reeled  off  little-known  infonna-  ' 
lion  about  the  father  of  our 
country  and  several  other  histor- 
iial  figures,  and  climaxed  his 
speech  with  a  fiery  tribute  to  ! 
democracy.  "Prof"  Cain  i 
tinguished  at  North  Georgia 
College  for  his  meritorious 
specchmaklng. 

A  travelogue  of  his  interesting 
journeys  through  the  U.  S. 
brought  thunderous  applause  t 
the  discourse  hy  "Prof"  Calvert 
one  chape!  day.  Dr.  Calvert, 
newcomer  at  N.  G.  C.  certainly 
made  a  hit  with  the  cadets  ; 
All  aane-thinking  Individuals  j  of?8- 
feel   eager  to  sink  their  f 


Chapel:  No 
Plush  Seats  But 
Worth  Your  While 

J     Every  Tuesday  and  Thursday 

I  whistle  is  heard  resounding 
!  through,  the  wooded  hills  of 
Dahlonega,  the  guys  and  gals  of 
N.  G.  C.  file  into  the  auditorium 
for  what  many  more  adventur- 
ous souls  would  consider  to  be 
"Just  another  chapel  program." 
But  if  you  are  one  of  the  forlu- 
nates  who  stays  wide  awake  to 
view  the  whole  proceedings, 
you  will  probably  agree  that 
Some  mighty  meaty  material  is 
presented  from  that  stage  which 
la  bordered  by  the  colorful  new 
banners   of   North    Georgia    and 


auditorium  seats,  which, 
although  they  may  nol  be  cov- 
ered with  velvet  plush,  are  a 
far  cry  from  "hup-two-lng"  an 
hour  on  the  dusty  drill  field. 

And  so  as  thq  exercise  begins, 
there  Is  a  faint  hint  of  satisfac- 
tion among  the  students.  Every- 


■ 
i-   paid  to  ne 
Ing    hands 
RDNER 


the   foray   Of   ' 

lav     Howeve 

fine  of  25c  a  week  I  ally  appealing 
I  will  permit  hold-   OO-eds,  the 
n    the    campus  — 


against   spice 

,'ords  which  they 
te  speaker  of  the 


Uterirli.ri  MOTES  and  RUR- 
i'M  1  1  This  thing  has  gone 
in    enough,     Let's  wee  some  de- 

■ ,  lopmenl 

the     Lone 
Club     I-  ■  r 
ROBI  in-   PTJRCELL,   PM« 

1     1 ■' 


Hi  ■'      ■■'■'       He  ,1    vej—please 
■  1 1   ids  ■  "  Mice 
tov  1    ■    BRADLEY 


:   IE     I'M. 


Married  Vets 
Settle  Down 


■ 


(Co 
Qpnrtmoni  the  Lea  b  m  had  bean 

Til,-       ,,,.:■      ■ 

'i because  h  wouldn'1  fit  In 

phwe  allotted   These 

■ 
iin|»>n;ml    fnoi    wai 
i  thalr  fomllle 
had  .■  plu  .-  to  call  their 
■ 
wondering    where    thai     would 

■■!",t"1  ""■  nexl  month    thai    hi    1  ight 

tow    thej 
aparunei  1 
for  theh  kl  1 
■ '.-.(   1 
■ 

■ 
■ 


ddress  Is  especl- 
)  the  cadets  and 
r  Is  lauded  with 


a  rousing  ovation. 

This  draws  Into  the  limelight 
the  question  of  Just  what  kind 
<,f  a  speech  N.  G.  C  students 
really   enjoy.       Excellent   exam- 


addresses  singled  ( 
y  no  means  the  only 
nes  that  have  been 
witnessed  this  year.  Not  only 
has  each  and  every  chapel  1 
sembly  contained  some  type  of 
thought-provoking  matter  from 
the  professors,  but  also 
visiting  entertainers  have  added 
the  programs  at  inter- 


!  said  t 


It  can  safely  t 
body    enjoys    a    speech    that    In- 
cludes wisdom  generously  sprin- 
kled with  witticism.     Next  time 
we  have  chapel,  analyze  the  p 
gram,  pick  ft  to  pieces.     As  t 
rommand  "March  out!"  Is  giv< 
you  will    find  yourself  enriched 
and  Influenced  by  even  the  sim- 
plest of  programs. 


LETS  ALL  COOPERATE 


r  all  e 


The  Buglet 

in  j  m:,tier  of  some  Importance.  The  North  Georgia  debate 
teams  will  l>e  hosts  to  teams  from  Tulane,  North  Carolina,  a 
Florida  ilurlnir  the  Spring  Quarter  I^t's  cooperate  with  our  te; 
by  -hipwlne  our  visitors  tbe  utmost  courtesy,  especially  by 
tending  the  ilehntes  and  by  thus  furnishing  an  Interested  and  ; 
preclatlve   : 


On  Tolerance 


i'it   '    ■     oiel. ■!■;!. oul   t  .i.-i.mre  better  let's  see  just  what  tol- 
erance is.    Tolerance  la  the  positive  and  cordial  effort  to  under- 

■  f.iii'l   ■ tiiei-   hellef.,,  pr.ietiees,  jnd  habits  without  nt 

sharing  or   accepting   them.     Maybe  you   noticed  some 

;i  1    intolerance   during   the  Georgia   guber- 

Mlorlal   COni  how  one   person  would  argue 

■  ■'  11  ■'■  ■'■»•■  Hi,     'flu  r  fellow  j  i-hance  to  say  a  word1 

Evan    if   he  did    lei    th,  ..      ■  .mething,  he   wouldn't 

iay(  he  would  be  thinking  hov\ 

on  his  opponent    Then  . 

[tie  and  gave  nil  opponent  a 

I    the  one   who\let  his  adversary  express 

the  more  Intelligent  ..f  the  tVvo,  and  wasn't  he  beti 

life?     How   can   »ne  be   brXadmlnded    and  make   1 

n-l   Is  :,\  warped  that  he  thinks 

1    '■  le-amve    breeds    hate,  cause 

iglats  aay  that  he  who  I 

■    r ■■■'■'-'  1  ■  let  otl^rs  be  themselves,  ' 

he  who  Ii   ■■■   ■  aracter  1 

■■    compress  othei 

■ 

■  ■  ver.  . 
:     \oltaVe  says. 
:    n  ill  4  'fend  t 
I 

Valtei    WlnoheU'a  Christ- 

-     ;,   express^ 

•M.Jhile  to  republish 


I 

■ 


tc-rgoi  to  make  uj 

■ 


himself 

;  being  toler- 
should  have 

,  the  death 


'  i 

-■■•   hi   the  house  of  b   wend 

I  ,00V  nan  In  a  joint 

t     ■ 

tUMK  """^   slmlUr  "ettass    are   schedule 


O.G.C.ToGet 
Baptist  Secretary 

,„,!  BUes,  new  B.  S.  U.  presi- 
Mt,  went  into  office  at  the  be- 
'  g  0f  this  quarter.  ..lung 
her  new  council  mem- 
os, The  following  plans  have 
^n  made  for  the  first  part  of 

ipril  13 — The  B.  S.  U.  intends 

,,'n.ive  j  social  at  the  U.  S.  0. 

.,  Jiig  social  we  will  try  to  let 

jle  know  the  real  meaning 

lt.  b  s.  U-—  try  to  tell  them 

II    is.       There  will  be 

I   od   and   games,   too. 

April  211— A    B     - 

..,]t,l  "But  The  Well  Was  Deep". 

nill  he  presented  at  the  church, 

*m.  |,     a   shurt     3-act   play  in 

,huh  we  will  try  to  depict  soul- 

^fining  on  the  campus. 

For     this     Saturday 
.nve  planned  tentative- 
:    the     biggest  church 
bents  of  the  quarter.    It  is  to  be 
a  non4enominational  meeting  in 
the  form  of  a  social,  probably  at 
the  U.  S.  0.    We  have  planned 
o  have  some  good  speaker  for 
very  brief  speech.    We  will  al- 
o    have     games     and     refresh- 
ments.   This  is  to  be  sponsored 
the  Wesley  Foundation  and 
„  S.  U     We  want  to  show  peo- 
inches  of  different  de- 
ns  can  work  together 
Bccessfully. 

Anulher  plan  which  is   under 
■  .if  observing  a  Fel- 
■  i  -ur       each     Sunday 
..-.-.  Johnson  hasi  agreed 
have  the  entire  church — both 
T.    U     and    adults,    meet    at 
0  (or  a  very  short  service,  to 
t    until     about     7:15.       Then 
jryone  will  go  to  some  mem- 
ber's house  la  different  one  each 
phday   for     refreshments     and 
pnif-i  till  about  8:00.     This  will 
tart  April  27.    We  all 
-well  of  the  church 
J.,  this  for  us. 

And  now  to  what  is,  perhaps, 
e  best  part    of    our     B.  S,  U. 

to  get  a  Baptist 
Secretary  here.  This 
Is  a  person  who  will 
rch  secretary,  hut  who 
>e  in  charge  of  all  B. 
At  the  end  of  last 
iro.  Nt  it,    State  £ 


IAJDET  BUGLES 


that 


had 


Southern 
thai     NGC 
e   for  a  student  secre- 

I  had  agreed  to  send 
\'v  don't  know  exact- 
<•  will  get   th 

etaries     are 
i 

II  v.  ill     !"■     B 

lure  that  thi 


a 


U.' 


■    ■  ink  [hat  "  Is 
■t  we're  really  --f^z 
wish    to 
■  appn  i  ii 

I  ,    ,.\i.en-es 
Southern  Bapl 

thing     that     we   are 

:._:itinn  and 

time      The 

■     .  .?     told  us 
jre  going   to   furnish 

tisl  behind 


m   mlZ 


EASTER  PARADE 


Dr.  Theodore  Jackman  To  Discuss 
Palestine  Problem  In  Chapel  April  18 


There  have  been  arranged 
eral  interesting  chapel  programs 
for  this   quarter.     Among  these 
is  the  one  planned   for  Friday, 
April  IS.    Doctor  Theodore  Jack- 
man  wil  be  here  to  discuss  the 
present   day  problems   in  Pales- 
tine.    Since  this  is  a  world  wide 
problem  it  should  prove  to  be  an 
interesting  subject. 
On  Tuesday,  April  22,  Doctor 
i  ill   deliver  a    speech 
in  chapel.       He  has  spoken   on 
fore  various 
■  ,|    his    speech    should 
teresltng. 

The    dramatics    club    will    ['re- 


play 

day,    April    24.       Judging  from 
last  quarter,  we  have 

Then,   on    Tuesday.   April 

Professor     Pigg     and   his   radio 

gang  wil   stray   from   the  usual 

type  of  program  and  give  us  an 

Of   a     two-way     radio 

broadcast,        A    transmitter   and 

will     be     set     up     at 

Woody**   Cap  and  one  set  up  In 

the   auditorium.     It   is   interest- 

ing  to  know  rh.it   I'l-ofc-  ur  Pick' 

has  communicated  with  Finland, 

ily,  and  Can- 

ada  as  well  as  many  places  in 


MILLNER'S 


much  for 
I  can   we  help  hut 


Ma;    Wi    R ™«   ( ■">  ° 

Complete  Stock 

YOUB   COLLEGE   DRDG  STORE 

i  ,  ,i  VI  MAGAZINES 

M ■nxai.i.Y'S  CANDIES 

sea 1  SUPPLIES 

LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


Wesley  Foundation  Advanced  Course 
News  ROTC 


During  the  past  quarter  the 
>-!-.->  Foundation  sponsored  a 
Sunday     nlghl     "gather-In",     at 

which    supper     was     served  to 
about    sixty     cadets  and     co-eds 
each  Sunday  night,  after   which 
games     i\  ci  ■ 
uric         The    tWO    Swid  ■ 

j  '  "Mil  w  here  the  "gathei  in"  \^  ;h - 
,.■  so  i  rowded  thai  a 
building  fund  was  started  fur  a 
building  for  the  stu- 
dents. This  building  will  be 
equipped  with  a  kitchen,  i 
there    will   be   room   enough 


for 


one  hundred  people. 

The  primal  \    jim     nf     \\  --lev 
riiiiniljtn.il    tor    this  quarter 
to  publish  a  first  class  news 
per  with  features  and  college 

tivities.  •  We  also   hope  t ■ 

nize  a  dramatic  plub  and  a  young 
people's  choir. 

The  hew  ly  elected  offiee>rB  of 
the  Wesley  Foundation  are 
i  ill  Ha i  per,  President;  Walter 
Butler.  Vice-Pies  :  Keith  Elrod 
Sec:  Billy  Durant,  Treas.:  Anne 
Kling,  Paul  Barrett,  Sarah  Jo 
Matthews,  Worship 


Pierce  Wins 


iC„„tHn,,;l    <>■>,!>    j,;,„t    ;»)./.   ) 
Slsslppi.        I  ■■   ■ 

of  the  tin-  ■ 

and    the   negative    tc.un    pli I 

third   in  the  tournament, 

1 1.  ii  n    !'■■  ■■  ■■  tying     for 

j.i.i,  i'    ,,\  nil   .i    b    Holleman   "i 

ip]   : 

besi   Individual  debater, 

The   same   group   ■ 
Grand   Natii  ■      ■ 

njniciii  s[ -,-'r..'( I  h\    i he  Sh.iw 

Society    "i      Marj 
t 

:  !■  redei  - 1.- 
burg     .u  the  time  tl 
■ 

ur.?  been  re  elved    i 


the 


it 
...   ",..i   Helen 

rn  n  e  -'."H  ii"-  Southe  ■ 

ion  of  Woi 

rid    placed     id    a 

National    Woman's      I 
hamplon, 

■ 

■  ■ 
Wood  and  Helen  Plen  ■ 

1 

■  ■ ol    mi. Hid   had 

■ 

■ 

■ 
■ 
pus  during 

■ 

■ 


m       i  n       Advanced 

Course,  ICUTC,  is  limited  to  tlmse 
students     attending      a    degree- 
institution.    This  pro- 
gram has  been  offered  at  North 

raised    to 

.1   jna  i.iii.ci  branch 

.   ,., 

for  reserve  commissions  in  

oi  Hi,    several  arms  ol   sen  Ice 

j  affords  a 
means  of   practii  a!    tro 

ni'-\uu.-,itum.    Ic.ideislup   ,ni,l   i|i- 

ctpline  which  are  od  great  val- 
ue id  ih,.  stmleiit  in  hU  tniM- 
ness  or  .proles  ilonal     areer  lai 

n  .. .  i )  i  ■  Georgia  College  now 
■''■'in  at  ademlc  -  retilta  for  the 
completion  ol  mill- 
students  on 
non-military 
•  in    the   same    level      line      Pro- 

ress i    \iiin.H  j    &  !,■ in, 

i  ■    allow  up 
i"  two  years  ol  credll  in  the  ele 

mentary  course    to)    | r    »i 

vice  m  the  aimed  forces  ol 
twelve    iths1    duration,   thus 


Dm  Ing    this    training,    mone- 
tary  allowance    is    received,   at 

present     ..j,;. 

UH'lltli.    IVItll     icci  .l.ui, ,n     ^inline, 

thl     I-  over   51,000 

. 

■  :,,■:.■  an  epanutc 
.,h,i  unaffected  by  this  allow 
ance    Thi    n 

n  i  en,,  both  'i  here  i  also  01 
pre  ienl  a  uniform  allowam  e  foi 
advanced  c< 

S87.07  to  I ■  Id i   i".' 

■'!■• '!"■  i  ightee mil  • 

s,  holaatlc  standard  i  musi    be 

met   tor  continued  pai  tii  Ip 

,!:,,■!,..  ,■  I       .,,: 

■I       Hi r   ,        0i 

i, ,iii  '.,  ar  ■  collegi .  and  upon 
reaching  the  age  <•'  '    ■ 

■  .mi  | ii .  urn 

mi  iii  the  branoh   all  -  ted  "i  the 

■ 
tei  ve  <  '"Cj, 
v.m  ,  aftei   i'-ii"  h  i'  it 

'    There      1 1      i ate 

•it ni  i.i   |, 

the  campu 

■ii i    amp  .ii  the  i  nd  oj  the 

i gram  both  on  the  c  imp 

.  ■.,    ol  thi 

■  i,,nii       m,  v.      md 

,         Mil' 

...,:.■  plan 
... 

md    Improve 
,,,    i„  [ng    noted    In    the 


■ 
■ 


THE  STUDENT'S  EXCHANGE 

ICE  CREAM,  SANDWICHES    DB3     I 


around  what  the  Atlanta  L'rji'k 
era  are  doing  against 
league    friemls,      and 

Charlie   TrippJ    v.iii   make    tlu 
grade  as  a  baseball   pi 

North    Georgia    College    len't 
"  e  glamoi 
be  seen  by  the 
B   Bl  tlvltv 

Neiihei 

North  Georgia  College 
to  the  lure  of  baseball,  an 
afternoon   one   OU   >ee    hi 
candidates  for  the  Vai  iltj 
rylng   dogmatically    aftc~ 


Held 


of    the   bat  hitting  the   ball 

The  interest  In  VaralU   ba  b 
ball  was  ehown  when  elxty  five 

Cadet  ■  algnad  up  toi  i)"u  • 

of  making  the  teem.    Bonn    ol 

1.1, ,■  „■   u,v .  got  no  further  than 
picking  up  the  pen  i 
sheets,   but  approximately   fifty 
boys  did  show  up  l"r    ll"'  hl  ' 

Since  fifty  men  are  too  man) 
to   work    wHh    under     present 

■ 
made  within    B    few    day     thai 
brought  Uie  uiui  numbei  down 
ot  about  thirty  men,  where  II 
1(411(3 .    m  this  writing. 

Bai  k  around     March  10.    the 
,,...  ,., . .  ....    iuoo     !- 

..:  thi  cadei  wine  were 
when  one  looked  ovei 
the  fellows  who  wen 


Team  That  Won  The  LeTourneau  Tournament 

i  ,..i,i   ,  ■:■■    i.'ii   to  right,   Mai  i.    i  owerj    To  m    Q ,     ■  hi 

Harold  i  Diandi'-i     i''i"vi  i  'Imi.i.hh,  s.-iki:.  i  '1   to  right, 

r  oho    Fred   Bowi  i      Bud   I  rath    I  ■  loi     Bi  III    Virgil   M<  Ever, 

Sheet; 


1,,  carry  on  the  pitching  dutte 
ii,, vt  Bnood,  who  hold  Georgia 
Tech   to  .i  few    i   hli     la  I 

',  ,.i     .  ..-, ..,    Bl 

,„„  League  offei  i  waa  all  ael  U 
pitch  tor  n.  Q  ''  Uben  Wll 
klneon  who  pitched  lucceaeful 
ball  in  high  achool  end  saner! 

impcUtlon,   am 
...I,..  ,,i  i  waa  ■■■  '■•'■■  "  I  [■'■'', 
dona]  ball  offei 
Into  i ihape    To  wpplemeni 

n  iward  'I'm  nei 

Bud    Cul ih.    B      Hi  "■!'  '  on 

nd  i  fern   Craw 


CASH  AND  CARRY  CLEANERS 

HOYT  DAVIS,  Owner 
■I,,,  itreel  from  the 

■    \M1'1     . 

Spade]  aervioe  given  to  N  Q  C 
students  and 
DAHLONEGA    QEORGLA 


Sharon  Jewelry  Co. 

i;i\  E    \  i.ifi  i  ii  \r  LASTS 
ONE  with  VALUE  AND  DBLH  \i  E     i  ■.  riMI  S  I 

Owned  am!  <  'mini'  ,l  l->   ., 

FELLOW  STUDENT 

■'Thai  Special  Touob  Thai  Means  So  Much" 


However  Steed  de<  Ided  to  a< 

.■-|ii  one  "i  thi'  |.niii-  .[..,,.,:  ■  i 
not  in  achool  Wilk 

li had  ■<   litUa  i>"<> with 

hi  .   .ir;nl.'iiii. 
eligible 

in  Una  with  ■'  pit  hed  ball  while 
.  i  h.i-.n'i  iwen  able  to 
i„.,.  tii  e     until     "■■  ently,     and 
Crawford    ipralned 

■ 

and  will  be  oui  i fl  ■■■■  w  eki 

The  pitching  dutlei  are  nov.  left 
.  idei  namely. 
.  lulhroth,  Turnei    (ft  I 

in .in    anj    rea     , 

Iheli     I.iUtlI-;   .in'    iml    kimw  h 

doflnlti  ihla  1 

thai     Culbretii     and 

■ ajoi 

othoi   and  oi  the  battery 
to  be  will  taki 
it  three  men  are  working 

.,.  i ityle  The  e 

are     "Rudy"     i  pchureh,     Ben 

H  o  ii.      ..,,■!     Ri  'i     lohn  i     Ma 

ban    ■ wcomei    to   N    Q    C 

Mi,    quai  lei      i  i-  hui 

.    ,  .i,;,.  on  the  .'H"-1 
bui    i 

true  m  .ill  |m  .III. ms.  i ■'  'ii. m 

hai    ■  hi,  ho< 

■ 
i  ined     i 

1 
■ 
i 

■ 

Joel    lackeon 

■ 

■ 

■ 

■ 
■ 
as  if  it  mi. 

■■ 
■ 


AKLtiZKX 

Archery  is  back  again  after 
year's  absence  because  of  lack 
if     equipment     However,    tins 
mply  has  been 
eci  Ived,  ami  It  is 
to    resume    the 
<pori  with   increased  vigor. 
'i  he    pre  .'in     equipment     In- 
of  arm  guards, 
■i  t»v,  i,  m;  doi 
POT      18  mj 
*.  3  target 
target  I » t 
Archer)  la  offered  each  spring 
ihe  Phys- 
•  'j,  chili  [■  now  plan- 
■ 

in  fur  Hit-  archei 

■ 


H'i.i.  v<<     began    this   quarter 
Ith   Mr    Pigg   inatnii  ting   the 
iiurton  Instruct- 
■ 
condltlona,  t  ■■. 
■ 

■no  of  the  few  in. 
that     may     be 

■ 

rv  'pic  values  of 

maintenance  of  good  posture. 

■ 

.ind'hatUng 


relation 

f  the  Georgia  State  College  for 

Girls' 

Km,  reauonal      Association      o  f 

North   Georgia  College     to  take 

Sports  Day  to  be 

Id  on  April  26.    The  activities 

imming,  Softball,  volley 
There  will  be 
there    from  col- 
he  State. 
Our  Rec  Club     will  be  repre- 
sented by  eight  or  ten  girls,  se- 
lected affording  to  interest  and 
ability,  chaperoned  by  Miss  Bur- 
will  leave  here 
about  5  o'clock  Saturday  ; 
ing.  April  26,  : 

Milledgeville  by  10:30  for  a 
croup  meeting  before  the  action 
really  begins  Our  girts  will 
participate  in  the  activities 
throughout  the  day,  spend  Sat- 
urday night  there,  and  return 
Sunday.  The  Rec  Club  of  G.  S. 
providing  lunch  and 
dormitory  facilities  for  the  vial- 


Intramural  Sports 

The  Intramural  Sports  for 
spring  quarter  have  gotten  un- 
derway. The  volleyball  tourna- 
men  has  now  progressed  well 
into  the  second  half  where  the 
games  are  continuing  to  become 
faster   and  harder    fought     The 


ree  leagues  with  each  com- 
ply supplying  three  teams  one 
am  in  each  league. 
After  the  end  of  the  volleyball 
there  will  be  a  box 
which   each 


company  may  enter  one  man  in 
each  weight  division,  but  if  two 
From    the    same    ci.imii.in'' 


weight  division,  a  preliminary 
*K»ut  will  be  held  between  them 
to  determine  which  one  should 


Everyone  who  intends  to  en- 
ter the  boxing  tournament 
should  start  getting  Into  shape 
now,  for  it  Is  rumored  that  we 
have  some  fine  boxers  on   our 

Following  the  conclusion  of 
the  boxing  toumameni 

1    sin.     Each  comi>any 
will    be    allowed    to    enter    one 
e  |  team    into  thU   tourna 
getting    your    pit  b 

into  shape  so 


il  we  can  go  out  and  give 
.   il     for    our    respective    < 

■ 


■ 


HENRY  W.  MOORE 
HARDWARE 


GIRLS' SPORTS 

The  girls  at  North  Georgi; 
College  have  a  year-round  pro- 
gram of  intramural  sports.  Dur- 
ing the  fall  quarter  the  sports 
played  are  speedball  and  hock- 
ev,  in  Lhe  winter  quarter  the 
major  sports  are  volley-ball 
tuskfiballj  during  the  spring 
quarter  the  chief  sports  are  ten- 
nis, table  tennis,  badminton,  and 
archery;  and  during  summer 
quarter  the  sports  are  softball, 
tennis  and  horseshoe.  The  girls 
take  frequent  hikes  through  the 
mountain  roads  and  trails  all  the 
year-round.  Every  girl,  regard- 
less of  her  skills,  takes  part  in 

ceives  individual  points  for  hik- 
ing, sports  practice,  entering 
tournaments,  -winning  individu- 
al tournaments,  making  varsity 
■varsity  teams  and  for 
holding  offices  in  the  Rec  club. 
record  of  these  points  is  turn- 
I  in  at  the  end  of  the  quarter 
id  the  accummulation  of  a  set 
number  of  points  makes  her  el- 
igible to  receive  either  a  small 
letter,  a  large  letter,  or  a  jack- 


_THi;   CADET  BU G LE R 


ed  as  much   Interest 
tional  activities,  as  is  evidenced 
by  the  following  girls  who 
eligible  for  awards  for  the  year 
1946-47.    Those    receiving    small 
letters   for  having   at    least  850 

Beverly  Bowers,  Betty  Ander- 
ssn,  Sara  Baker,  Jane  Binford, 
Betty  Calloway,  Estelle  Coffey, 
Lorraine  Frye,  Martha  Hawk- 
ins, Allene  Johnson,  Virginia 
Kingery,  Lynda  Lambeth,  Sara 
llotes,  Opal  Kate  Nash,  Addie 
Osborn,  Anne  Palmer,  Judy  Pal- 
mer, Nell  Paris,  Ailie  Perkins, 
Elizabeth  Seymour,  Betty  Ann 
Stinespring.  Helen  Tatum,  Char- 
lie Smith,  and  Nancy  Hinson, 
all  from  the  Mercurean 

Rita  Andrews,  Dot  Barber, 
Bernice  Brady,  Christine  Davis, 
Elizabeth  Combs,  Claudia  Green 
Elsie  Harben,  Kathryn  Hawes. 
Betty  Jo  Ivey,  Claudia  King,  De- 
lores  Lear,  Anne  Kling,  Mar- 
garet Moultrie,  Carolyn  Palm 
er,  Sara  Reeves,  Frances  Sim 
mans  and  Louise  Westbrook,  all 
Plil  Omdcrons. 

Jeanette  Allen.  Martha  Crooks 
Carol  Quilkian,  Mildred  Horton, 
Mary  Ruth  Jones,  Elsie  Short, 
Dot  Stephens,  Mary  Em  Tow- 
wn,  Ruth  McKinney,  Allene 
Fowler,  Lou  Raines,  Betty  Saun- 
Beth  Bruce,     Eloise   Cog- 


Phi  Omicrons  that  are  eligible 
are:  Dot  Barber,  Bernice  Bra- 
dy, Christine  Davis,  Kathryn 
Hawes,  Claudia  King,  Anne 
Kling,  Sara  Reeves,  and  Bettv 
Whelchel. 

The  following  Trahlytans  are 
eligible:  Frances  Brown,  Har- 
net  Hargrove.  Jean  Healan, 
Martha  Hood,  Audrev  Lane  Jo 
Meechine,  Mary  Ruth  Nix,  Nor- 
ma Palmer,  Juanita  Perdue 
Catherine  Smith,  June  Watson 
Jean  Wilson  and  Doris  Lowry. 
The  following  will  be  eligible 
to  receive  jackets  in  June: 

Hippolytans:  Beth  Bruce,  El- 
oise Cogburn,  Betty  Saunders, 
Jean  White. 

Mercureans:    Betty    Anderson, 

Alene    Johnson,    Virginia    King. 

ery,  Lynda  Lambeth,  Opal  Kate 

Nash.   Sara   Motes,   Anne   Palm- 

■,  Judy  Palmer,  Helen  Tatum. 

id  Nancy  Hinson. 

Phi   Omicrons:    Claudia    King, 

Anne   Kling,   Sara   Reeves,   an 

Betty   Whelchel. 

Trahlytans:  Frances  Browi 
Doris  Lowry,  Harriet  Hargrovi  . 
Martha  Hood,  Audrey  Lane,  Jo 
Meschine,  Mary  Ruth  Nix.  Nor- 
ma Palmer,  Juanita  Perdue, 
June  Watson  and  Jean  Wilson. 
Jean  Healan  has  earned  more 
points  than  any  other  girl.  She 
now  has  3,300  points.  She  won 
her   jacket  in  one  quarter. 


TUMBLING 


for 


Volleyball  Tourney 
During  Winter 


Every,.. 


will  ; 


burn,  and  Jeam  White,  all  Hip- 
polytans. 

Miriam  Barnett,  Betty  J.  Car- 
roll,  Prances  Brown,  Dot  Carter. 
Barbara  Chapped,  Margaret 
^bb,  Hazel  Ann  Dean.  Beth 
Blrod,  Harriet  Hargrove,  Jean 
Healan.  Faye  Healan,  Martha 
H°«l.  Irene  Johnston,  Barbara 
King.  Audrey  Lane,  Lucille 
^ard,  Jo  Meschine.  Jluth  Nix. 
Horma  Palmer,  Juanita  Perdue, 
Smith,  June  Watson, 
J°an  Wilson,  and  Doris  Lowry 
10  'rom  the  TrahlyUn   team 

TV    following    have    received 

*  l«sl  1500  points  and  are  el- 

receive    a    large    let- 

ppolytane   thai   are   el- 

l^,,,!'-':     Allene        Fowler,      Lou 

Jjjnes,    Betty    Saunder.-,     Mary 

Mil  Ire. I       Horton, 

Bwh-  Bruce,  Eloise  Cogburn  and 

Mercureans:  Betty   Ander- 

■*-  Sara  Baker,  Eatell 
Ai*ne  Johnson.  Virginia  King- 
**■  Lynda  Lambeth.  Sara 
J^tes.  Opal  Kate  Nash.  Anne 
J«**r  Judv  Palmer.  Allie  Per- 
■k*-  Helen  Tatum.  Nancy  Hin- 
**»■   Charlie   Smith    and      NeU 


regardl. 

much  better  when  the 

•e   "tight".      This  was 

characteristic      of    the    winter 

robin    volleyball    tourna- 

It  was  very  exciting  and 


Previous  to  the  seri 
ach  captain  of  the 
rranged  practices  fc 


s  of  games 


Girls'  Badminton, 
Tennis,  and  Ping- 
Pong  Tournaments 

Spring  may  be  sprung,  but  tin 
girls  don't  seem  to  be  afflicted 
with  spring  fever  as  far  a 
badminton,    table    tennis, 


of  eager  participants  waiting  for 
the  big  events.  Team  practices 
have  been  in  full  sway  since 
the    beginning    of    the    quarter, 


t  almost  any  hour  of  the  day 

gymn  is  buzzing  with  flying 

shuttles  and  whizzing  ping-pong 


>  climax,  the  I 


Varsity  Baseball 
Schedule 

April  9— Georgia  Teachers 
College.    There. 

April  10— University  of  Geor 
gia  Extension  at  S:ivanncih 
There. 

April     15— Oglethorpe,     There.  ' oplng  thelr  skllls  in  tllese 

April      !:>— Western      Carolina    clses- 
Teachers.    There.  I     Work   in    divided    into     three 

April  21— Milligan.  at  Johnson  i  Phases— individual,     couple   ana- 
City  Tenn.  group.    Included  In  the  indlvidu- 


i  add- 
:  first 

'if".'  .i  lecture  ,ind  lain  >i\it  wry 
1  -1  I  for  girla  in  Marching, 
i  u  ..'-  log  and  Pyramid  Build- 
ing la  being  offered  at  N.  G.  C, 
instructed  by  Miss  Burton,  This 
course  concerns  activities  in- 
volving fundamental  skills  and 
techniques  in  tumbling,  mat 
work,  and  marching  tactics  to 
develop  health,  organic  strength 
and  mental  vigor.  The  class  is 
restricted  to  those  of  sophomore 
level  and  includes  physical  edu- 
■  I  01  I  and  minors. 
Those  now  participating  in  the 
MUdrtd  Horton,  Bar- 
bara King,  Claudia  King,  Mary 
Jones.  Irene  Johnston,  Harriet 
Hargrove,  Audry  Lane,  and  Nor- 
ma Palmer.  Each  girl  sets  her 
own  Btandard  or  goal  which  she 
aleve,  The  great  In- 
terest and  the  helghi  ol  the 
goals  of  the  members  is  evident 
by  the  ract  that  they  frequently 
ipend  many  extra  hours  devet 


will 


big  business." 
The   106  girls  who  are  i 
rig   the    badminton    tournament 
vlll     start      their      elimination 


April  25— Eastern  Tenn ,  ai 
Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

April  29— Piedmont.    Here. 

May  1 — Mercer.     Here 

May  3— Piedmont.    There. 

May  7— Georgia  Teachers'  Col 
lege.    Here. 

14— Western      Carolina 
Teachers.     Here. 

May  15— Mercer.    There. 

May  17— Oglethorpe,     Here. 

May  24— University  of  Geor- 
gia "B"  team.    There. 

May  27— University  of  Georgia 
"B"  team.     Here. 

(Clip  this  schedule  out  and 
keep  It  In  a  prominent  place  in 
your  room,  so  that  you  will  be 
jblf  to  keep  up  with  your  team  ) 


After  the  captains  drew  to  see 
which  team  played  which,  the 
games  were  played  in  this  order; 

First  game:  Mecureans  beat 
the  Hippolytans  6042, 

Second  game:  Trahlytans  beat 
he  Phi  Omicrons  61-38. 

Third  game:  Hippolytans  beat 
he  Phi  Omicrons  60-56, 

Fourth  game:  Trahlytans  beat 
he  Mercureans  5045. 

The  total  number  of  points 
cored  by  each  team  were: 

Trahlytans.  Ill  points;  Mer- 
ureans,  105  points;  Hippoly- 
ans,  102  points,  Phi  Omicrons, 
4  points. 

A  varsity  and  subvarsity  were 
chosen  from  all  the  girls  who 
participated 


header  enriSLstiriK  of  1 

and    doubles.     With 
completed    there    will 
down   and   two   to  go 


i  singles 


All  three  ( 
will  prove 
and  will  be 
will   lake  tc 


be  quite  exciting 


Baseball  Is 
Here  Again 

/Continued  from  page  4) 
>rt  or  second, 

it  short  stop,   George  Kilpat- 
k   has   been   working   preuy 
II  in  fielding;  his  hitting  abili- 
ls  unknown.  Kilpatrick  play- 
this  position  for  N    1 1    I 
year   and  has   the  advantage  of 
that    experience.        Butterworth 
and    Davis    both    field    well    in , 
.     ;'i  ifl  and  are  not  COUM 
the  tournament.  [  e(|  olU  DV  any  means.       Louie  i 
The   lucky   girls   were     Varsity:     Morrla    has    had    experience    at ; 
Beverly   Colwell,     Hazel     Dean,  |  ln(s  position  also,   bui 
Barbara  King,     Barbara  Hawes,    preference    for    the    outfield. 
Mary   R-  Jones,     Claudia   King.       At  third  base,  Harrison  Towns. 
Lynda  Lambeth,  and  Betty  Jean    Trmrnas    Galley    and    Davis   are 
Mitchell.       Subvarsity:   Barbara    competing  with  each 
Chandler,       Harriet       Hargrove,  |  all    are  fielding   well,   but    their 
Martha  Hood,  Anne  Kling.  Caro-    hitting  ability  Is  unknown. 
lyn  Palmer.  Aihe  Perkins,  Hetty        \n  the  outfield  these  men  arc 
Saunders  and  Betty  Stinespring.  competing    for    positions:    Sher- 
There   were    seven   girls   who  J  rad     Smith,   Fred  Lee,     James 
deserve    honorable  menl  Louie   MorrU,     Lamar 

being  high   scorers  in  the   tour-   Clifton.    Ben     Malcom,   Garland  | 
nament  -    Barbara    King.    28   PlnhoUter, 

Lynda  Lambeth.  27 
points;'  Betty  Jean  Mitchell  and 
Claudia  King,  each  20  polnU; 
Beverly  Colwell  and  Martha 
Hood,  each  17  points,  and  Bar- 
ira  Hawes.  15  points. 

tdmlt  that  this 
as  the  best     volleyball  tourna- 
ment in  quite  some  time. 


J.  S.  Speer 

Dependable    rnmnnc 
I'.,.1, 1 a      Qa 


al  phase  are  head  stands,  back- 
ward and  forward  rolls,  dives, 
i\u-i  wh.-i-K  walking  on  hands, 
hand  stands  without  support 
and  the  camel  walk.  In  the 
couple  phase  are  the  seated 
handstands,  tommy  stands,  dou- 

ble  rolls,  kn shoulder    stands, 

forward     and     backward     angel 
stands,  chest     stands,     shoulder 
stands,  and     the     basket  pitch. 
Among  the  group  phase  is  pyra- 
mid building  from  lines,  circles 
an. I   squares,    with   and   without 
additional  equipment. 
By    participating  in  these  ac- 
liie-i    each      girl     hopes      to 
hleve  better  posture,  graceful- 
as,  alertness,  knowledge,  train- 
ing, symmetry,  strength.  Bte&dl- 

grit,  skin,  courage, 
coolne  clem  headedness,  flex- 
Ibllity,  co-ondlnatlon  and  bal 
am  e,  and  Bi  the  same  time  Im- 
prove her  appearance 

By  the  end  of  the  quarter  wo 

hope  to  be  able  to  present  to  the 

student  bod)   and  'he  faculty  a 

demonstration     of  the     achieve- 

II  i  l.i  .-. 


We  would  like  to  thank  the 
iris  for  their  excellent  coopera- 
Ion  and  outstanding  work  In 
ubmlttlng  their  material  on 
n;  sports.  —  Ed. 


alter  McEvei 
Fred   McFftU. 

Smith  and  Rogers   were 


ed  i 


field.  Rogers  has  been  hltung 
well  In  practice  and  his  style 
seems  to  he  such  that  it  is  ex- 
pected  he  may   hit   well    under 


ROBERT  M.  MOORE 
General  Merchandise 


\    hTllHND  "I     S'OHl  ll   OBOKOl  \ 


[•'OH     I  Lit: 


DAHLONEG  V  OEOROI  \ 


■i  "i  u  IDKAU 


ROBERT  M    MOORE 


TlliO  CADET   BUGLER 


Fraternity  and  Club 
-NEWS- 


I,     -.,„ 

Ions  and  givi 

IP       H 

tie  ■,.. 

MiK fh    this 

restriction  o 

pii  hindered     the     Sigma 

rheta 

■ 

the    ocial  llfi 

■ 

' . 

3oHege     Wit] 

The  History  Of 
The  Sigma  Theta 

1927  at  the 

■ 
■ 

ship  of  Mi    i..  H   Tow 

i  ■  .■  ■■.      .  :.        ,:    ■ 

purpose  wa  ha    provided   rei  >-■■■ 

■ 
foi      membei  ihip     tudeni  body, 

and  sports. 

■    hi  Slgm b    dJ 

1  n  'i   ■  ould   not   

ill  ■     i"  li ■    other 


WHAT  is 
REC  CLUB? 


.r.     f,  i . . 1 1    i .   this  organ); 
on  the  campus  called  Rec 


■ 

nil 

The  Roc  i  inii  I    a  i  ■  ■ 
■  ■•■■■ 

o  od  on  the  i  amp 


the  ■■•■ !tii  lite 

In  1933 

rcorga 
I  thi   Georgia 

■ 
■ 

■ 
Collegi       S ■  "■-'"■■ 

■ 

■ 
Unlvci 

ii.,ii.  the 

di  ■  ■■. ■  oani 

need     foi 
■ 
Hi.-  void  [hi    rcmo 

■ 
■   ■ 

I  hi  i-i  i "  i  itonl 

offer  ii  li  ■  mcmboi 
clal  outloi     ..i   a   mil 

■ 
. 

■  hou  c  in 
■  .I  uvc      v 

wiiii  all  oth pi 

■ 

CAMERA  CLUB 

NEWS 

■ 

■    ■■''■ lit*  quortoi 

■ 

ii 
l  oloi    Photo 

■ 
■ 

■  ■ 

h    mi] 

■ 
and  how  th<  y  are  ■■  I 
; 

ting  a    well 
|  ■ 

Hi   111.    (  lull 

...      ■,        ■ 

ter   p  in    of  1 1. 1  .!..  ■ 
■     . 

i:   will  be 

■  in'-  hope     to    '"    able   to 


i 


■  oi  ■ 


1    ll      0 I'M    I  I  ■ 

i  .',  llli    V.  Illl  li    von    .<•■■ 

probablj    ramlll  u    avi 

no  in<  i    the    m 

■ 

1    ■ 

Hit     ClUb 

mi.iilli  ,iiii     ' 

■ 


enjoyable  i..n. 

i  "  .i  program  .  and  ill 

i'i''.    "i  Indh  idual  talom  within 
the  to  mi    M"  ■ 
■ 

.i  like  d  great 

tllg     .'.In  0|    i.l     V  :. 

i  ry ■  i>i  them 

I  i  lick,  but  Ilka 


;■.    ,■•;,.    , 


■ 

the  id  c  i  inn  i    known  a    ii|. 
■ 
oflfli  ii  :,   team 

hi  i'i'       md   .i    i.i.  ii  ii  % 

■     ■-      mi    I 


on  stage  and  Tips  for  Amateur 

BACK  STAGE      nL  .  . 

Photographers 


■    ■ 
pant  i  ■.!■  " 

them  ■'■!■.,     ■.■..■I,  n,,'  N-.  i ■ 

■ 

'ii  amatlc   pi  odui  tloni    i   con 

temporal  i    tin U  it    In  the  U 

'■'■   and  othi  i  nti  la     leat  hum' 

■  ■'"'Hi   mako  up  and  tl i 

■ 
■ 

■ 
■ 
■ 
by  Helen  P 

1 ig  tin 

-  :  ii  v,     link 

Palmar:   tree  rurer,    i  lharlle    Da 

■■i        i    I        ■  mon     

(.ii  nil  v    .i.h  : 

Martin 

■  in    ihrci 

■■   ■  ■  ■ 

■ 
Dudlen  '■     9pui  red    on   bji    thl 

■      Bpring 

i  ha  mi  ii are  he 

Vllli'il     ■ 


■ 


development     and  invei 

the   different    «    oi 

'-l|i'i ■ 

■ 

■ 
■ 
■ 

oteon    membei  i 

■'"■' "■    " 

expected    foi    the   fall     q\ 

which    will   en  ■■ 
mombe « 

■ 


nded  pari       I  \\ab\t 


i'i.".      panto 

■ 
■ 

■ 

i,  ■■ 

..  :  .    ■      .. 

will    i"'    pre  -.i 

.     ■:     C         ■ 
'l.'iil    bOdj     I 

■  o  '"  ■  i.  in 

■ 

■ 


■■      ■        ■        ■.    ■■  , 
"Keep    i  ■■ 

ll.rlv      .,,, 

' 


Hrstina  series  ol 

.ii  tide  ■  to  be  .;■■ 

you,  Ihe  amateur  protographer, 
Improve  your  p  ■ 

as  your  photographic  technique 

I    . 


H  Mil--    film,    t'Ul    have  you 

■ 

■  ral   film 

■ 
are  not  excessively  high. 

tween    the  rinl 


film  i 


alia 


III. Hi 


■ 

what    you  photograph. 

■ 

'I'll"-.  id 

■    main     dlffi  ' 

■     ■         ; 
■ 

calculate  the 

■ 

M. - 

■ 

■ 

nythin  ■ 

■ 

■ 


GOVERNMENT 
INSPECTION 

Team    I,    Senior    RO 

Inspection    Boara, 
oi   W iiliam     ii,   c. 

■ 

laniry.  Felix  E.  Tharpe,    Infan- 


■  ■  I    (tie   Il-ii- 
i-caj    inspection     of    the      Rl  m. 
.    '.■         .     I  ollegi 
The  Lnspei 
days'   duration,    May 
1947.     There   will  be    n 
during  the  two  days  being  used 
for    ihe    inspection    other    tban 
military,  and  the  schedule  will 
be    announced    later. 

This  inspection  will  consist  oi 
both  practical  ana  obji 
animations  in  ali  the  work  coi 
ered  this  year.    This    Is 
nu.il   inspection,  the    i  u 

■  gia   College    was   au- 
thorized   an    advanced     course 
The    inspection    team 
Will    depart    May    10,    1847. 

The  record  of  North  Georgia 
<  ollege  i 


est  possible 
liilfl  year  shi 


Uian  the  high' 
.J  the   Inspection 


-'    to    Ll     Col.    H.    A. 

Schmidt,   Professor   ol    MUltarj 

nd   Tactics,   notice   ol 

:    :.l".'  in.-p'.''  n-m    t;,i 

been  received   by   the 
Department 


YMCA  Plans  New 
Program  For 
Quarter 


"  we  might 
time  fur  a  bit  of  fun  and 
ition  during  the  quartet 
\   M    l 

the  leading  organizations  on  the 
■    . 

thing  "ii  the  calen 

a  hike  u  Ith  plenU  of  t I, 

■     \  let  v.  in  be  ihow  n 
■ 

■  No  charge,) 
.  ins  to  send 
■ 

■ 

.  nd     helpful     hints 

.  nd    in   m.it. 
nti  nion. 


THE  LEADER 


nd  CHILDREN'S   READY-TO-WEAR 


Piedmont  Drug  Company 

Dirt  Lading  nrag  store- 
ox  THE  SQUARE 
B  FOUNT  TOR  REFRESHING 

PIEDMONT  DRUG  COMPANY 


The  Home 
Economics  Club 

"CAliHECON" 

The  North  Georgia  Home  Ec- 
onomics Club  is  a  club  for  all 
Home  Economics  majors.  At 
present  the  club  consist 
fourteen   members. 

The  alms  of  this  organization 
are  to  develop  interest  in  the 
Home  Economics  department,  tc 
foster  high  ideals  and  apprecia 
tion  for  home  life,  to  take  an 
active  part  as  a  club  in  worth- 
while  community  and  campus 
aotivlty,  to  stimulate  interest  in 
hobbies  and  wise  use  of  time. 
to  develop  team  work  and 
[friendship,  personality,  leader- 
ship,   self-reliance,    social    poise 


THE  CAUET  BUGLER 

ACTIVITIES  OF    The  Rex 
THE  GLEE  CLUB- Fraternity's  Place 
J^^ESW0^  At  N.  G.  C. 


The  club  is  affiliated  with  the 
Georgia  Home  Economics 
cation  and  the  American  Home 
Economics  Association.  The  fac- 
ulty adviser  for  the  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club  Is  Miss  Bessie  Lee 
Freeman.  This  club  meets 
three  times  each  quarter  with 
special    meetings   when     neces- 

The  officers  of  the  club  are 
Hazel  Ann  Dean,  president; 
Elsie  Short,  vice-president;  Mar- 
tha Hawkins,  secretary;  and 
Lucille  Leard,  treasurer.  These 
officers  are  elected  by  the  vote 
of  the  members  of  the  club  on 

appointed  to  carry  out  the 
[unctions  of  the  club. 
Some  of  the  outstanding  ac- 
of  the  club  Include  the 
t  Festival  given  in  the 
lie  regional  meeting  at 
Miliedgeville  where  our  dele- 
gates took  part  on  the  program, 
king  of  toys  by  the  mem- 
bers for  the  Orphans'  Home  at 
Christmas.  During  the  winter 
quarter  the  club  visited  the 
home  of  Doctor  and  Mrs.  Flan- 
ders    Here  the  club  was  enter- 


Mr.    Des- 
ond  Booth  in  1933. 

The  Club  has  functioned  both 
as  mixed  and  separate  groups. 
The  mixed  chorus  perform- 
ed Handel's  "Messiah"  twice 
in  past  years.  The  Men's  Glee 
Club  has  constituted  the  male 
chorus  for  several  civic  opera 
productions— such  as  "Carmen," 
"II  Travatore,"  "La  Traviata!" 
and  "Tales  of  Hoffman." 

Before  the  war.  the  Glee  Club 
gave  concerts  over  various  parts 
The  Club  has  also 

including  one  NBC  coast 
st  broadcast.  During  the 
ie  glee  club  only  did  local 

At  present     there     are  about 
forty  members  in  the  Glee*  Club. 
Concerts  are  given  every  quar- 
ter the  Student   body  and 
faculty.     The  programs   include 
both   sacred   and  secular  music. 
Mr.    Booth  has  charge  of  a 
lartette    from   the   Glee    Club. 
This    quartette   has     given   pro- 
stations  in 
both    Cartersville    and    Galnes- 
ille   and  has  become  the  most 

the  campus 


On  the  campus  of  NGC,  nestl- 
ed In  the  mountains  of  Lump- 
kin County  in  the  year  1916, 
there  were  those  cadets  on  the 
campus  who,  feeling  the  need  of 
brotherhood,  companionship  and 


governing  the  selection  of  boys 
has  been  emphasized  in  the 
following  quotation,  "Quality 
rather  than  quantity." 

Throughout  the  years  REX 
men  have  attempted  to  benefit 
themselves  and  fellow  students 
by  giving  dances,  sponsoring 
clean-up  campaigns,  and  coope- 
rating with  both  money 
fort  to  any  worthwhile  campaign 
on  the  campus. 

The  fraternity  elects 
officers  once  each  year.  These 
officers  consist  of  a  president, 
two  vice  presidents,  a  secretary 


so  forming  themselves  they  laid 
down  a  set  of  laws  and  bylaws 
which  have  been  changed  from  (  and  treasure 

'"  the  elegibility  ,  chairman,  a  Sgt.  at  arms,  and  a 
erning  of  J  chaplain.       These  men    are  re- 
sponsible to  the  members  of  the 
fraternity  for     the  performance 
of  their  duty  and  upholding 


choose     boys 
fully 


of  members,  i 
the  fraternity, 
purpose  year  ii 

compatible  wit 

whole  and  wh 

the  students  of 
ithletic  field  and  in  the  honors 
ist  of  scholarship.  In  choosing 
>ur   members  we  disregard  the 

religious   beliefs   of  the  boys  in 

question,  their  company  in  the 
the  building  In 
.     The  only  rule 


ROTC 


What  Is 
Rec  Club? 

f  Continued  from  page  6) 
turally  are  elected  by  tht 
teams.  Those  serving  In  tl 
various    capacities   this    quart 


1     Jean   White,   president,    Mary 

.    .       „        ^,      ,  ,      I  Rutn   Nix.   vice-president;  Eli 

^     I  f  .    ,  ,  beth    Se™°^   **™te™     H 

the  history  of  the  antiques    net    Hargrove     treasur 
they    have    collected.    The    last    Healan     reporu.r     M     "'  „'   h 
meeting  of   the   winter   quarter  I  Jones   Hlppoly[a„  Captam.  Sara 

M"i>.->,    Mercurean   Captain,    An- 
ne Kllng,  Phi  Omlcron  Captain. 
Norma       Palmer.       Trahlytan 
Mary  Em  Towson,  Hip- 
Co-captain;  Lynda  Lam- 


for   them  by   past 


-chnuch  gave  a  very 

esting    talk   on    his   expcrieni.vi 

Mexico  and  other  places. 

'or  the  rest  of  the  club  yearl  Capta 

members    are    looking    for-   polyta 


ward  to  many  o 
They  are  also  sending 
gate  to  the  American 
Economics   Association's 


DAHLONEGA  CAFE 

OPENS 

Week  Days 7   A  M 

Sundays   9     *  M 

CLOSES 

Week  Days  Except  Saturday 9  P.  M 

Saturday  10  P.  M. 


CADETS  —  CO-EDS 


Aunt  Betty's  Bread 

Made  By 

Small  &  Estes  Bakery 

GAINESVILLE,  GEOBGLA 


beth,  Mercurean  Co-captai 
Andrews,  Phi  Omlcron  Co-cap- 
tain; Audrey  Lane,  Trahlytan 
Co-captain;  and  two  general 
sports  managers,  Eloise  Cog- 
burn  and  Jenny  Kingery,  The 
faculty  adviser  of  the  Rec  Club, 
as  the  name  implies,  serves  as 
guidance  director  and  adviser. 
Of  course,  no  one  coul.l  nil  thlt 
position  but  Nelle  C  Burton, 
Girls'  Physical  Education  in- 
structor— a  strictly  indispensable- 
cog  in  our  Rec  Club  wheel. 

Now  for  the  biggest  and  most 
important  question.  "What  good 
is  it,  anyhow?"  If  you  are  at  all 
familiar  with  this  college  and 
the  social  life  of  the  -.iink-ni .. 
the  answer  to  this  one  Is  purely! 
a  non-essential,  supei  flium .-, 
Perhaps  too  few  of  us  re- 


sponsor  is  chosen  who  repre- 
sents the  fraternity  at  all  danc- 
es and  banquets. 

The  men  chosen  as  pledges 
spend  two  quarters  on  proba- 
tion after  which  they  are  initi- 
ated as  members  and  become 
eligible  to  wear  the  REX  pin. 
The  flower  of  the  REX  is  the 
tul)er  rose  and  Its  pin  is  repre- 
sented by  the  death's  head  and 
skull  and  cross  bones  placed  on 
the  Maltese  cross  whose  base  is 
a  rectangular  shield.  The  shield 
has  a  pearl  Inset  and  its  eyes  of 
the  death  head  are  filled  with 
rubles.  Officers  are  designated 
by  corresponding  emblems  on  a 
chain  leading  off  from  the  main 
pin. 

The  members  also  possess 
skull  caps  with  the  fraternity's 
Insignia  on  the  cap.  The  fra- 
ternity has  at  least  two  stag 
suppers  each  quarter  at  which 
all  the  members  enter  into  the 
fling  of  the  affair. 

Former  REX  members  achiev- 
ed distinction  In  the  past  war 
and  some  made  the  supreme  sac- 
rifice.    Efforts  are   being  made 


Infirmary  Adds 
A  New  Nurse 

The  personnel  of  the  North 
Georgia  college  Infirmary  has 
been  strengthened  by  the  addi- 
tion of  Miss  Alice  S.  Meadows. 
She  arrived  here  on  March  31 
from  Emory  University  Hospit- 
al where  she  had  been  serving 
in  the  capacity  of  a  private  day 

Miss  Meadows  was  born  In 
Crawfordvllle.  Georgia.  She  liv- 
ed there  until  the  age  of  five 
when  her  parents  decided  to 
move  to  Augusta.  There  she  at- 
tended the  Augusta  grammar 
schools  and  later  graduated 
from  Tubman  High   schooL 

Shortly  after  her  graduation 
she  entered  the  old  Athens  Nor- 
mal school  at  the  University  of 
Georgia.  Then  she  returned  to 
Augusta  and  spent  several 
months  nursing  at  the  Univer- 
sity Hospital  there. 

Her   studies  took   Miss   Mead- 

vs  up  North.  She  took  a  post- 
graduate course  In  nursing  and 
anesthesia  at  Chicago,  111. 

Miss  Meadows  Is  a  mild-man- 
nered, publicity-shy  lady  who 
is  'the  very  embodiment  of  the 
typical  efficiency  of  her  pro- 
fession. Although  her  position 
Is  only  temporary  at  present, 
we  hope  Miss  Meadows  will  de- 
cide to  remain  In  our  midst  We 
are  only  too  glad  to  welcome 
newcomers  to  North  Georgia 
College. 


urate  history  of  |lt. 


all  past 

for  a  dance  and  hanquet  to  be 
held  each  year  following  the 
present  year. 

Cadets   and    veterans    are  all 
alike   within   the   fraternity  and 

the  plans  of  the  fraternity  fur 

the  coming  years  are  broad.  It 
our  hope  to  establish  enough 
pitai  to    once    again  poAStM 

fraternity    house    and    furnish 


THE  SMART  SHOP 

I.ADIKS'    READY  Tn  WEAK 
GAINESVILLE    GEORGIA 


like   i 


of 


■  ■  . 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 


nk  You  Can  Bank  On 


I'I'Ii 
BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 


tlonal  activities  and  clean, 
wholesome  sportsmanship.  There 
is  a  physical  and  mental  vigor. 
a  spiritual  uplifting,  a  charac- 
ter-building element  In  BltueUcfl 

be    disregarded 

yame   of  life,  and   it 

paratton    thai    the   G  i 

The    Clllfa     H 

■ 

■ 
.  ■  .  ■       .. 

which  can 
■ 
participation  m     cle  in 
■  . 
This  quarter  being 
er  things  one  of  the  highlight*  I 
of    the   Rec    Social    CaJ 
formal  May  Dance  ' 
May  17      It  U  through 
forte   that   the   Rec   < 

10  make  the  life  of  I 
each  girl  just  a  little  richer  andl 
to  make  NGC  Jus«  3  Utile  better 
place  for  that  girl  to  spend  her  i 
college  years 


PARLEY'S  GRILL 


GAINESVILLE  JEWELERS 

The  Store  with  ttai  Blue  Tile  Front  on  the  Square 
I  ii. I. e.   GEORGIA 


SMITH'S 

four  Headqiurtm  for  All  I 
SANDWICHES    DRINKS    LUNCHES 


THE  CADET  BUGLER 


Winter  Quarter 
Dean's  List 

Uams,  Fred 
■ 
■ 

...  ■.    ■ 

.      .  ,  Baker,  .l"lm  '1'h.i. 
Bell.  Joel  T.   Biles,   Claude     S 

John    E.  Brooke, 
Brown,    Frank    K     I 
rian  Frances  Brow  n 
Brown,  Ua 
■ 

Calvert,    Whalte    Moi 
max  Clifton 

1 
t   ■ 
vis,   Billy    DeVene,    I 

.  iRant,  Betty  Jane  Dy 
■■■:  hi,   Marilyn 


Bradley  D.   Bdmondson.  Sybil 
Elizabeth    Elder,   Willi II     El 

lis,  Meredith  B.  Fai  ■ 

.     .  .    ■ 

■  ma  i    P    Gi |!     R  i  ■ 

■ 
Green. 
Paul  i.:. in. ii   Green,   Fame     i 

■ 
■ 
i  i]a   i  i- 1    H< 

■    ■ 
Hendry.    M 

:      p 


Lamar    .lames   Jackson.   William 

■ 
Johnson. 

Mary     Ruih 
Jones,    William    0     Kej      ■ 

■ 
raond    Law.    Frank    1.      Lay  ton, 
■ 

■ ,  ne     W.     Lunsford 

John    E      :■'■ 
■ 
Charli  ■    G,    Magr 

:         ■ 
■ 

■ 
Ruth    Nut,  J 

Adelaide    I     Ost 
C.    Palmei  P 

: 

!.',■■■■   G 

J 

'..  id,   John 

i 

.Mm     Wall'  ■ 

Ina  Smith,  John   i.  Stark,  1 

1 

.  til  :n. r... li 
I 
■ 

joan  Whtti     I 

i 

■ 
dy,    lohn   A     i" 


■ 
1 

In  this  re- 
right.    1 J 1 

lj<ljr.      I,:,-.,-,    m    I  lien     ;,;■.      ■ 

anil   b-    ■ 

■  hool,  found 

inij.!        ,.in ,>;:.■.  ni.ir      in     ten  hillR 

■ 

Inlng  the  mean* 

in  our    opln 
append 


In  \  I    I  i.i;  \\  :    \\|i  'I  III  III    \\  l\  h  ■ 


J.  H.  PHILLIPS  GROCERY 

DAHLONETJ  V,  GlKOItai  S 


GULF  SERVICE  STATION 

Louta  •'    Poorc,  Prop 

S I)    r II;     l> 

RAUIiONKO  \    riEORdl  I 


YOU 

TO  VT8IT  i    ■    \) ID 

ENJOY 

Wboki ■    Pun, 

i  i  ollowahip 

BILLIARDS 

Sandwiches  —  Drinks 

Dahlonega  Recreation 
Center 


■  r    fi     f*  Learaa  and  is  a  group  sport,   ine 

■"•  *■*•  ^ Trahlytans  mad-.'  first  place;  the 

74   YFAR^  AGO  [Hippolytans,    second;      Mercure- 

'    *     "*   A^****-"    **wv  ...          .hi»,l      >mA        Inti    hut    not 


third:    and, 

DUCATION  least,  the  Phi  Omicrons  t 

fljDuihl      it,.,:,    ire    hy   making  fourth  place. 


For 


i  .i-  -■;.■..■.    "^ i ■  -  ■  ■    )■'.    i-1); 

going  to  be  a  good  bit  of  com- 
petition.  Thii  spirit  is  not  only 
among  the  girls,  but  several 
boys  have  already  offered  then- 
assistance  in  helping  umpire  the 
games.  They  gave  their  reason 
as  wanting  to  learn  to  umpire  a 
girls'   game.     Could   they   have 


the  Trah- 
shown  their  s 

.■■inning 

Will    they  be       Can  we  now  draw  a  conclus- 

3i'     There  seems    ion  as  to  what  will  happen  this 

ummer,    Or    will  the   freshmen 

right    step  in  and  show  their  ability? 

,_'h  there  i 


:  about  it,  fre?hmen? 


i  M'    ■ 


"T..  I 


i     WOUld    '"I'i  ' 
■ 

■■.,  ;   .    or    two    RlriB    will 

i vt     twi  '■  ■■    boys,    innocent 

■ 
■ 
i .  whli  i.     i  ■  the    fore 
,:  ed    modestj 

I'.nr    I   will   ■■■■ 

-I i     /.  Inn-   en  l  :    arc    alnlii' 

'.■.  here 

1 1    '.    IND  DRESS 

In   preparing blng  foi    pu 

i 

. 
ich  artli  l<    as  i  in  be 
made  ai  iimm   ir,  . 
i   .uiii  hj  ■■ 
i'.nr .  home  pun  drea  lei 

.   ■ .i"     nil  ible  foi 

ii- 

■ 
.  IMPORTANT 

111,  with  th«  n 

■ 

..in  tendi ,  have  -in 
to  make,  an  i  ai  nc  i 
a   thi     "in 
t  this  qui 
.,  i.,'ii  in  ri  totore,  and  now 

mi old   weight   and   Lm 

foi  an  an  iwer; 
'■.    work  In  the 

or   '■ '"  i.    ho] ■  or  even 

.I..'.     In   'in- 

.    make    flvo 
!  tobaci  o  per 


five  i 


teaf,"     ii  i 


from  the 


J.  and  B.'s  SHOE  SHOP 


DAHLONEGA.  GEORGIA 
W,   I>. .in   Preach— But  We  Do  Save    Sol« 


LET'S  SHOW  OUH 
ADVERTISERS  THAT  IT 
PAYS  TO  ADVERTISE  IN 

THE  CADET  BUGLER 


GREETINGS 

Collego  friends  havi   .,;■■■        mei  here  to  discuss  the 
i'i -■  it  is  that  you  have  con- 
,  ojoy  our — 

KM    mi.  SANDWICHES,  HOT  CHOCOLATE, 

i"i  N  i  m\  DEI  [CAi  m:.-.  HOT  COFFEE 
A  CLEAN  GAME  OP  BILLIARDS 

GRIFFIN'S 

"Where  College  Friends  Meet" 
DAIILONEQA,  GEORGIA 


Expectant  Sports 
For  the  Summer 


mil-  i 

■ 

I    ':  ■  ■.'■■ 

■ 


Dahlonega-Atlanta 

Bus,  Inc. 

I'M       P.M       AM 

1  U        1  M       P  M 

u    10  10 

1 1  ihlonega 

9:30     1   30 

P  M       J  M 

!    M 

6  [0    11  "■■ 

•Vlpharetta 

5  30—10:00 

1 

I'M       I'M 

A  M  -I-  M 

^  6am  8uqU\ 


The  Voice  Of  North  Georgia  College 


ia  Colleee     ^ 


filed  during 
ai  the  36  local     offices    of  the 

,,,    iiji.i   Stale  Employment   Ser 

ed     "Such  claimants,  of  course, 
are  eligible  if  they  are 
for  suitable  work  and 

require  ments  of  the  law  " 
Mr.  Huiet  pointed  out  that  no 
claimant   will   be   eligible   if   he 
unduly  restricts  the  type  of  em- 
ployment he  will  accept. 

■  impose  a  severe 
their  availability 
aMhtf  outset  in  that  they  gener- 
ally will  accept  work  only  for  a 
short  period  in  the  summer."  he 

"In  view  of  this  strict  limita- 
tion and  the  fact  that  students 
on  vacation  normally  accept  un- 
r..   in  agriculture,  can- 


ithei  seasonal  Industri- 
al limitations  by  the 
claimant  which  preclude  this 
type  'if  employment  will  be  ex- 
131  carefully  to  deter- 
ment- whether  they  affect  his 
availability  for  work  " 


Course  Offered 
In  Photography 


is  to  be  offered  during 
term  of  summer  school, 
rse   will     require     two 

■I.  il)      ..iul 


y   and  only  one  three- 

...■  ,,    fairly 

ra   si much  of  the 

Ice  work  in 
■mg  photo- 
.  ,  .ii  go  brief- 
,.,.i  chemli 
ind  will   In- 

■ 

.         .■  ■     V 

I)  chemical 

■ 
:,.  in    contact 
;i  .l-      n<  lulling  v.h  kuis 

■ 
Illy     such 
i ting;   (4)  i 
lg    i  5)  color  photogra- 


The  graduation 
be  held  Sunday  afternoon,  June 
8.  at  3:30  o'clock.  Immediate-v 
following  the  exercises  there 
will  be  a  reception,  or  lawn  par 
ty  if  the  weather  permits.  spon> 
the  Home  Ec  club 
All  the  student-;  anil  friends  anil 
parent  •   are   Invited, 

Saturday  afternoon  will  be 
filled  with  interesting  social 
events.  Saturday  afternoon  the 
alumni    of    North    Georgia 

■  ■ 
get-together.    There  will  jlso 


1  give 


iiary  parade  Saturday  afternoon. 
The  climax  will  come  Saturday 
night  in  the  form  of  a  dance 
The  Cadets  will  be  tired  from 
■  i-  but  the  dance  will 
be  their  means  of  resting  The 
week  end  ;■■ 

i  ■ 
i-.Hli-t.-.  anii 


ncelted?" 

"Conceited'      Why,  he  joined 
world  could  see 


N.G.C.R0TC 
M\  is  Inspected 

The  government  inspection  of 

unit  of  North  Georgia 

■     i  a   8  and  9. 

The1  inspection    was  carried  out 

U    K     Holmes,     Li 

C«  I    William  N    Holm,  one  other 

■i    .in     enlisted     man. 

They  arrived  here  May  7. 

Thursday      afternoon      many 

-     ■  virion,, 


■ 
veiupment,  and   individual   wea- 

and  efficiently.    An  examination 

on  motor  maintenan 

on  Friday  morning     Written  ■-* 

is.      The 

.  .     ■  ■       -  ■ 

.  i      Service 
■  luartcrs 
1 1    will    b 

■ 

peetlon      North  Geor- 

■    ..;  ii  has  .d 

■ 
■ 

i   ..(..,-.,i     1M  paction 
.■■fiii 


,-ill    leave 


Army  "pre-fab",  will 

litary  depart 
first  floor 

ces,  and  a  limited 
orage  space.  The  main  por- 
on  of  the  second  floor  will  be 
;ed  as  a  stage  and  auditorium 
Iso  there  are  two  offices  and 
ilet  facilities  upstairs,  A  small 
of  reconditioning  still 
to  be  completed  before 
building  wil  be  occupied, 
e  offices  that  the  milltar) 
■ant  in  the  base- 
library  will  be 
changed  into  a  book  storage 
rom  and  a  booh  repali 

.v.uhiMe    tlu-  militai's 
,  In^roum*    in    the    basement 

Barnes  Hall  will  be  redicorated 
and  converted  Into  ddrmltoi  | 
rooms       This  conversion 

bring  a   slight      relief   (o     North 

Georgia's  ling  problem 

Work  "ii  the    '■'  ","1  flooi 
buirdlrtg  li.r- 
Thls  may  be  © 
jdered  fail    Indli  iri-"  thai    the 

building    "il "  I 

September    1.    lf'-'T.  uHlniugh   the 

.    .     allowed   until   De 

1  >H  -     ■"I'll-  'V'"    ' 


ter  will  find  \'..ni,  nenryi,,  \utn 

out  one  Its  mo3i   res] i  and 

besl    liked    staff    members    Upon 

vmplelion  •  •(  acade v    ■  <  I.   ,,. 

this  quarter,  June  LI,  Colonel 
Hutt  ii"i  -.mi  will  end  21  years  ol 
■■-'  *  Ii  e  to  the  college  and  24 
years  since  he  flrsi  came  to 
North  Georgia  College  as  a  tu- 
dent  in   1923. 

Col i     Huti  herson 

North  Georgia   College 
a  student  i 
uated  In  Jum 
Degree 


enieieil 


EXAMINATION    SCHEDULE    SPRING    Ql 


'I  know  a  good  joke" 
Really?" 

Yeah,   but    I    hate    to 
:  mvseh*  all  the  time." 


i  . 


■ 


■ 


All  examinatione  i 


■ 


■ 

Auditorium 


0      i .  ■  , 

■ 

iliiorium 
I  laasroom 

■ 


This  building     which    ha  i  a 

■  bi    d!  i i 

■  i>roof  con- 

■  |    the  phj 

-■    rlcu!      tli.'      it I    fui 

■ 

■i  in-  college  i    ■  icp  ■■ I  "■  be 

full   to  c '■    iii 

■ 
.   ■  ■  ■    ■  ■ 

' 

■  a  plan  "i 
■ 

■ 


from  1930  to  1940. 
During  1940  he  entered   ths 
Army  and  was  detailed  as  ai  il 
t.uit    Professor   ol    Mill 
ence  and  Tactic    al  NGC.      In 

194 1  he   bei ■    PMS&T,     and 

ni.iiiii.ini  ol    \i  in-.   Spei  loll; 

I 
pei  -niinei  .ii  the  \i  mj  tat  loned 
ai  the  ■  oil  !■'■  i"  engage  In  aca 
■  Hi  i  !■■  oi  i  ed  In 
tin  capacity  until  Si  ptcmbei 
1946,  .it   « hleh  date  i  i 

hi      ii i    1 1  ■ 

turned   to  the  position  ol  c 

mandani  ol  cadet    al  the  college. 
Por      ei    ■■ 

mI,.,!       u| 
VII'    | :n'l     I    i,l I    I  lllli'li 


I    -tlwduleri  1 
regular  instructor. 


Rec  Club  Formal 

Ml,      M.i. 

Q   c   pre 

Oi   n.   ■■.,     provided 
.  .    | . 
r  mi1 

■■ 

■ 

There   wa      I 

■       ■ 

■ 
■ 

Mr    and   Mm    C.   A     Sheets,  and 

■     Harris. 
•  the  dance  there  v 


STREET  SCENES 

(V.  til  i    ',i  0    OGIES    TO 

THE  \ti   | 

Un 

i  meal 

1 1  iimi:     i  hum  .       question 

■  win 

01      i       I  havi    i  grand 

ih  dup    lub 

ii   fe   .,,!■'    iin 


ll.iil.. 


■    ■■ 


f'.r   the     Rec     Club 


D,  cap  J 

bi  Ing  ■  i 

friend 

.    .       .,,,,,'.     in  toll  oi 

r  aid. 

iden   home 

mi.'  u,i   .-.    i;   V. 

Membei     and  thi 

■ 

i  i    Col 

■ 
■ 


Ulie     L^cidet     USuqlet 


Student  Government  For  N.  Gr  C? 


■  ■    .... 


EDITORIAL  STAFF 


II 


: 


i  Towne 

;  .in    Satterfleld,   Joe    Thrasher.    Alan 
,  John  Hyde.  Keith  England,  Judy  Palmer. 

,i  ..     .1    . 
Circulation   .Manager 


■  ■ 


the  ■ 


wafting  ; 


belief  of  the 
■     .  .  ■  . 

the  matters  at  hand. 
. 

i     ■ 
...  ■  .        ne.    One  group 

■    ' 

.nrt-nt    seems 
i        r,.it  know  the 


■  ■ :       ■ 


-pi 


■ 


i   .i  i i  policies 


■ 


ulh 


What  Do  You  Think? 


,  provol  ■   part  of  .-'ii 

college  citizens  on   the  campus,  we 
shnri   articles    to    preseni    both 

"Shoulfl  Georgia   Adopt   the  Two-Party,   Uuli.r  Tli ■ 

One-Party,   System   of  Government 
YES 
By  John   VacknKwk; 
Should    Georgia    break 


Individuals  ha' 

' 

student 
■  ■■.   mllll  I  ) 

But,   II   handled   in  a    wi i    <  lear-mlnded  fashion, 

■■  ..•Fiinii-iir  could  knit  more  closely  together 
ol  North  Georgia,  give  the  students  a  gres 

■  u      ..  I I    ami    rr ■       !■!.■, il         .  Ji'M.I         |.||  il  I'.V    U-:jnR 


from  her    antiquated 

and    inaugurate    the      two-party 

Many  G 
now  coming  around  to  that  point 
of  view.  Recent  political  events 
have  spotlighted  lh 

The  greatest  argument  for  the 
one-party    system    Is      tradition, 

u howevei     ■ Id 

have  gone  out  with  the  home 
and  buggy  The  young  people 
of  Georgia  ne.-.l  in  i.«.k  fo.w.ud, 

not  backward,   Ln  po ■ al 

ters.    Aside    from    the      adi 

age  gained   within   Lhi 

■,:,.     .■...   lid 

net  Georgl.i   B  9 Ml   "'    i"1 

tige  in  national  politic  i         H 

Georgia   wen 

national  ji-l  ■ 

attention  In  the  w,i>  "(  federal 

appropriations,   el<  ,   hom  i-illu  i 

■  ,  major  national  pai 
Ilea.  Ab  II 

■ 

■  -!  the  if- can  pai 

tt  does  nol  waate  ■>■  oi  »1 

fort  on  a  hop!  li 

Furthermore,  if  Geornl.i  had 
a  normal,  healthy  polttii  al    iltu 

a within  the    i  ili     the  '■'■■' 

would   be 
. 

,,.  i„  n  n  nould  be  in  itcad  ol  In 
the  prln  ai 

■■■-  • Ic  ■  '  '  ■'''"    ""' 

el  up  bj  polltli  Ian  ■ 

■  .ii  >     iii>>lh  '■  -.   i""1 

tin-  good  ol  the  \ lie,  i""  the 


primary  elrfti.m   .";■■   ,■ 

t  here  It  be- 


HO 

Hy   C.    I-    Woi  lej 

:  .  ii    Iteen   said    I 

peopli    'ii"  ■  tl)   i  lied    ■■■• 

Il     iii.i    know    what 

best   for   themselves     We    h 
in  the  inn  .  pi 

■■■ p  ■ 

feel  left  oul  ol 

poKL-  it  in  »aii-  to  expound 

what   i   believe  to  be  the  e 

■■ G 

■■;..      Wi   ol    i  la  ■!■■■ i   bi  ig 

aboul  oui  politic  .  fai  -■■■■  h '  ■■ 
i,.,. i  mora  publicity  (unfevor 
able)  than  anj  othi  i  <  its  In 
the  i  ,,!..(,     if  one  party  i  an  do 

thl     - Bn  we  ejtpft  i  i ■  i""11 

two?    i  believe  lha Ito 

gla  ha    had  a  tl >ugh  nous 

cleaning  of  state  polltli 


■   ;  ■ 


nupi  polltli  al   in"  hlne 

ii      Georgia    pi i  want   an 

I  warning  ol 

their  State,  l.-i    t 

from  the  old   horae  and  buggy 

traditions,    adopl      fl     tiwc  prfttj 

.    real   gu- 


■ 


i .,     |       clitli     anj  ■  leanei    oi 

lata,  i,. i  the  . . . i r 1 1 -   i.i'  Uon    thai 

have  mad polltli  ■  i ' 

m  ,,i  m  .ii  gain  control  ol  the  new 
poi  ties 

... 

■a  in  bn  'i  thi    10II1 ■- 1  itli 

.1    ol    the    itate     How    i  an 

i i  ih.    r&<  tlo ■>■■   try 


del i.i'  ■■' 

ii    Is   the     Incere  de  Ire  ol   every   person  on  the  campus  and 

ii..  i.. i   with   the  college  to  make  N.  G.  C.  a  better  school,  to 

be  Burs   that   tains  Its  position  as  one  of  the  state's  "top 

colleges  "    II  this— then  the  cadet 

i  for  it' 
share  in   formulating  the  rules  that  govern  i 
In  adhai  Ing  to  and  1 1 

student  gov«  nmanl  ooun 


benefits  not  only 
heads,  and  lhi 


i,  student  government 
'.,  It  is  necessary  first 
,  capable  of   handling 


thi    tudem     them  elves,  inn  the 

In  man]    olleg 
ha    proved  extremely  luoceaaful.    Of  euu 

0J   .'II    fOI    thl      tUdani      to    ■■<■    i.hemsel' 

the   responalbllllte     Involved     Since    N    G    C    Is   now  a  senior 
'ip'Ti  k'l.oiuai go  directly  Into  responsible 

I"'    Itioll  .     I  Jltll-1       III. II -i  l.-I\       ll.lll-.l 

would   beJ ■ -■   fin-   :j|,|>.'M  I.,  .  .in, 'ii   tn  |i*arn   now  the  principles   in- 

volv.-d   iii    ;.-!(  ... ;.,  \i-tiiinent.      And    n    ihoilld   not   Ih-  dlftlnilt    to  find 

■  adei    -in.i  co-ed  .  ,  prai  tl  al    lense  ol 

value    to  i;u the   itudeni  bodj  along  lines  oi  itralght  thinking 


BARN  SCENES 


■    i 

|   COUl  Ii    "    ' ■■    honor     diit-lnt; 

iludy  hall, 


in. ■    i 

governoi 

with    the 


,,„  Qpobli  "i  di  iqi 
.  people'  cholco  ol 
rjnlea  a  now  partj 
in  pose  and  platfoi  m 

Ii  .„,.,.,,,      ,      i.. i  in.  .i      i     .mi 

against  two  pi ■  i  '  tidei  pn  ■ 

i 
.  alousy. 


GREETINGS 


College   friend*  have   always  uirl    linv 
matters  on  the  oampufl  ami  here  II   i*  lliid   you  have  i 
tinually  brought  your  dates  to  enjoj   our 

TOASTED  8ANDWI0HBS,  HOI   OHOCOIiATK 

FOUNTAIN  DELICACIES,  HOT  COFFEE 

A  CLEAN  Q  1MB  OF  BILLIABDS 


GRIFFIN'S 

"Where  College  Friends  Meet" 
DAHLONEQA,  GEORGIA 


CLASSIFIED 


I'l  I    in       SNAKK, 

CD    ro    ba    the    besi 
rained  cadi  ■■  ol  104'    Pred   W 

u  ..  n  n  I  at  li 

Bra  eg    i    to  bi tended  foi 

l(  ■  worli  in  prepi thi   ti  iop 

Who   iatd  Cain  wa 

■  i  mi  adl 
.hi  idol,  i 
married  now     So  »  h  tl 

■     ih  S.? 
1:1     \   .mi  ol    cloths  ■ 

'"'    Si m      i.'.i.i-.    i-.-. ii 

l-i  il    \n 
ll    I'l   I    TO      l-N  \KK 

■  I  "     Po   i"'     the     besi 

drilled   .-.id.  ■    ,        ...        i    ■;.    i  .     -,■ 

LEN. 
Woilce  i.  Iterebj 

■      ■  ■ 
vis 


•MARTHA  GI.VN 

WAN'TED— Mm-  I. nil   whip  (or 

'nd     p.  i  mil     niiiit.it  v    clan    — 
CAPT.    ARM, 

OTII   E      n      ■ 

'    "'LI  In".',     drop  .'  note  In  the 

i  sttei  ■  to  the  Edttoi   box 
ah  couples    wishing    to  |oln 

plea  •■     meet   on 

■       \t.,x    M 
H$:15  p    m 

"i  ICE     i >Iy  ih  irl    Club 

■ 
■ 


tell 


i  Hi,.  . 


■ 

■ 

Notice  to  all  cadel 

een  lying 

rd  Hall 

"■■  noi    membei  i  o(  a  Harem— 
■  ■Hi-,    jnbathlng.  Keep 


NOTICE     i    am    noi 

■  -.■    hair  oil  ids! 

■      .    vi- 

:.   "         |"     i,  ,■        ,,!,( 

vloxatlon,  —    i 
BRl  NO" 


BAYONET 

Bet  SAM  AKIN'S'  folks  would 
like  U  see  their  prodigal  son 
PHYLLIS,  cant  you  spare  him 
for  just  one  free  week-end? 

iilble  ahead  for  DIMP- 
LE BURCH  now  that  MARV 
JANE      HEDDEN      is      coming 

What's  happened  to  those 
boys  who  used  to  be  classed 
among  the  leading  Romeos  of 
N.  G.  C— frinstjriL-e,  CHARLIE 
DAVIS  JIMMY  WOODDV,  AL- 
VA  MASHBURN? 

I  thought  that  JOE  BLACK 
and  ANN  UPCHURCH  were  def- 
initely "on  the  outs"  forever  and 

privilege,  though. 

Girls,  you  better  grab  'em  and 
growl  while  the  grabbin's  good. 
Just  the  last  coupla  weeks  have 
seen  a  lot  of  eligible  men  go. 
Look  at  Deaton,  Chastain,  Hot- 
land,  Thomason. 

Why  has  ANNE  KLING 
wearing  make-up?    May- 


Summer  is  here, 

And  it's  hot  as  all  gdt-out. 

— so  call  for  Gardner's  open  air 

BLODGETT:  Hiya  Joel 
KELLY,    BLEDSOE,     WORL- 
JOHNSTON,      IJROOKE 


EY, 
Hiya    loe' 

KITTY  just  can't  forget  MAN- 
TON  WILSON,  it  seems.  She'5 
just  trying  to  take  his  brother 
as  a  temporary  substitute. 

Fearless  Fosdlck  is  married 
now — so  what're  you  waiting  on. 
GAILEV? 

Congratulations  from  every- 
one to  HENRY  HOLLAND  and 
his  bride;  FLOYD  CHASTAIN 
and  his,  MAX  THOMASON  and 
his,  and  HUBERT  DEATON  and 


i  all  i 


-  ol  I 


■  that 


tial  student  at  NGC  By 
I  mean  PROF.  FREEMAN'S 
new-born  git  I  ( 'mitiratulations, 
MB     WI'  MRS    FREEMAN. 

\\  e  ■  ■  right  here  and  now 
that  JOHN  RANDOLPH  doesn't 
let  any  grass  grow  under  his 
feel  Bui  ive  could  suggest 
Razor  Blades, 
Couldn't    we,    ALBNE? 

,::t  keeping 
up  with  the  Winder  boys'  repu- 
atlon  very  well  Wha  t'a  the 
natter,    can't    you    find   a    girl 

Lite   enough,   JERRY"' 

Claudia  greene  is  real 
Judging  by  the  way  she  looks 

at    whats-his-narne.    and    by    the 
Way    they   hold   bands. 

The  hermits  like  henry 
MILES,  BOB  STEWART.  BOB 
KHhKMAN,    BR1TT.   etc..    must 

:  reading  about  (hesi 


I    IV,    I 


The  City  Shoe 
Shop 


.,1. 


PARLEY'S  GRILL 


■ 

:  L)     night    dances    BTC 
it  Griffin 
m  the   approved   list        Where 
e  thai  las' 
.■   a  date? 

■:\i  ■■ 

3BLL    —    HELEN    TATUM    In 
■  .piny    necklines 

..  .-,...  . . 
'■■     '     ■■ 
'f      Rec      torntal    —    di 

. 
:ieavvn  fm     ! 

ice    last    Re«- 

■       ■ 

Makes    Uft 
->ung 


BOOK  REVIEW 

The  following  list  of  books 
was  published  by  the  American 
Library  Association  and  includes 
:,-  which  are  consider- 
ed "i.ntu,ianding"  ones  of  perma- 
nent value  or  of  immediate  sig- 
nificance with  wide  appeal.  A 
jjiorl  explanatory  note  follows 
each  book  so  that  you  may  be 
aided  in  the  selection  of  a  com- 
panion for  your  leisure  hours. 
Copies  of  any  of  these  books 
may  be  obtained  In  the  library. 

Barbour— "A- NATURALIST'S 
SCRAPBOOK" — A  miscellany  of 
reminiscences  on  the  author's 
experiences  in  museum  keeping, 
and  personal  adventures  in  col- 
lecting. 

Beard— "WOMAN  AS  FORCE 
IN  HISTORY'— Survey  of  wo- 
man's position   in   Western  civi- 

Bridge  —  "SINGING  WAT- 
ERS"—A  travelogue  of  Albania 
in  the  1930's. 

Bulosan— "AMERICA  IS  IN 
THE  HEART"— Experiences  of 
a  peasant  boy  in  Luzon  wr 
came  a  recognized  writer. 

Butcher  —  "MY  THREE 
YEARS  WITH  EISENHOWER1 
—Personal  and  military  diary  by 
the  naval  aide  and  friend  of 
General  Ike. 

Chute— "GEOFFREY  CHAU 
CER  OF  ENGLAND"'— A  hi 
egraphy  and  crilical  analysis. 

Clapper—  "WASHINGTON"— 
of  Washington  life  and  person 

Curbett—  "MAN-EATERS     OF 
KUMAON"—   True      accoui 
tiger  hunts  in  India. 

Crow    —  "EPIC   OF     LATIN 
AMERICA"—    Interpretatio 
many  phases  of  Latin  Ame 
Development. 

Dean  —  "FOUR  CORNER- 
STONES OF  PEACE"'— Summa- 
ry of  documents  from  confer- 
ences at  Dumbarton  Ookes.  Yal^ 
ta,  Mexico  City,  and  San  Fran- 

Dos  Passos— "TOUR  OF  DU 
TYV— A  reporter's  impressions 
"l  mnditions  in  the  Pacific  and 
Germany. 

Dreiser—  "THE  BULWARK" 
—A  Quaker's  unsuccessful  at- 
tt-'mpt  to  keep  his  five  children 
away  from  worldly  influences 

Fast—  "THE  AMERICAN"— 
Kl<  initialized  biography  of  John 
P  Aligeld,  onetime  governor  of 
Illinois. 

Fowler— "A  SOLO  IN  TOM- 
TOMS"—The  author's  boyhood 
do,  his  first  jobs,  and 
finally   courtship  and    marriage. 

Gould—  "YANKEE  STORE- 
KEEPER'—Reminiscences  of  a 
Maine  storekeeper     and     under- 

Greenslet—  "THE  LOWELLS 
■\Nr[>  THEIR  SEVEN 
WORLDS'— History  of  the  dy- 
and  brilliant  Lowell  fam- 


Day  i 


Till;  I'ADKT  I.Q.LKK 

\THE  DETECTOR 


CASE 


Jackson      —      "THE 

AGAINST  THE  NAZI  WAR 
CRIMINALS"— A  record  of 
crimes  and  estaKshment  of 
military  tribunal. 

Kravchenko  —  "i  CHOSE 
FREEDOM"-  Personal  record 
of  an  ex-Soviet  official. 

La  Farge  _  "THE  SUDDEN 
GUEST""-In  the  1944  hurricane 
J  New  England  woman  relives 
her  experience  in  the  1938 

Lamb  —  "ALEXANDER     OF 
MACEDON"    -  Biography 
Alexander  the  Great. 

Liebman     —    "PEACE 
iMIND"— Psychology  and 
i"ii  combined  for  understanding 
jh.I  solving  of  social  problem: 

Logan— "■NEGRO'S  FAITH  IN 

A  MERICA"     —     Discussion     of 

both  black  and  white 


lly  ■ 


and 


'ribuied  to  the  growth  of  the  V. 

Halsey— "COLOR    BLIND"   — 

Plea  for  a  better  understanding 

li  i.il  groups. 

K.r  ,y—  'HIROSHIMA"—   Re- 

jiory  of  six  survivors 

mic  bomb  at  Hiroshl- 

Howe— "WE  HAPPY  FEW— 

•  the  life  among  a  small 

I  i;.,.  .  i:,,  professors  and 

■ 

Hughes—     "NO     TIME     FOR 

'  TEARS"_Native     Hansans    ac- 

■    :  .  i    i  ■  ,■■■■     n  ■ 

■DOCTORS  EAST. 
DOCTORS  WEST"— A  doctor's 
tiOT>'  of  changing  China  and  its 
I  healing. 

—     "MIDWEST     AT 

■Personal     record  of  an 

in     the     Middle 


■ 


relations. 

McWillia 
HEARN"- 

personality     allowed       him 


lore  democratic  r 

s  —  "LAFCARDIO 
Biography  of 

whose     complex 


Moore— "SPOONHANDLE"  — 
.Maine  coastal  family  story. 

Perkins— "THE  ROOSEVELT 
I  KNEW"-The  former  Secreta 
ry  of  Labor  gives  a  portrait  of 
President  Roosevelt  as  she  knew 

Pyle— "LAST     CHAPTER" 
Describes  the  life  of  Ernie  Pyle 
as  shared  with  Army  and  Navy 
men  in  his  last  assignment. 

Quezon  —  "THE  GOOD 
FIGHT"— The  late  president  of 
the  Philippines  tells  of  his  coun- 
try's struggle  for  freedom. 

Richter—  "THE  FIELDS"  — 
Farm  life  in  Ohio  in  early  days 

Roosevelt— "AS  HE  SAW  IT" 
—Reports  the  aims  behind  the 
■  ■"tiferences  that  shaped  victory 
and  outlined  peace. 

Schmitt  —  "DAVID  THE 
KING"— The  old  story  of  David, 
King  of  Issael,   told    in   modern 


i  Bur- 


ma after  retreating  with  Still- 
iv ell  to  India. 

Sevaried— "NOT  SO  WILD  A 
DREAM"—  Journalist's  account 
of  events  leading  up  to  World 
War  II. 

Sharp  —  "BRIT A  N  N  I  A 
MEWS"— Long  chronicle  of  Ad- 
elaide, who  survived  the  bomb- 
ings in  a   squalid  London  slum. 

Sheean  —  "THIS  HOUSE 
AGAINST  THIS  HOUSE"  — 
Narrative  and  interpretation  of 
the  writer's  war  experiences. 

Starting  -  "STARLING  OF 
THE  WHITE  HOUSE"—  Life 
of  a  man  who  guarded  five 
presidents. 

Stowe— "WHILE  TIME  RE- 
MAINS'— American  destiny  and 

'an  Paasen  -  "EARTH 
ULD  BE  FAIR"—  Picture  of 
num.     Holland,     before     the 


•\  ith  a  que_-.t 


cil,  and  a  notebook  i  i>ui  sans  lie- 
detector),  The  Cadet  Bugler  con- 
ducts a  poll.  The  object  is  to  de- 
tect the  undercurrents  of  opin- 
ions on  pertinent  subjects 
around  the  campus.  We  have 
-■iideavurc-d  to  get  a  fair  cross- 
Some  people  claim  we  eat  to 
live,  I'thers  that  we  live  to  eat. 
Whichever  be  the  case,  we  are 
all  agree  that  eating  is  of  vital 
importance.  Thus,  our  question 
for  the  week  is.  "What  Is  Y'our 
Opinion  Of  The  Food  In  The 
North  Georgia  Dining  Hall?" 

BOB  WOOTEN.  looking  like 
he  is  very  well-fed  cm  steaks,  po- 
tatoes, and  Grade  A  milk,  ans- 
wered very  briefly:  "Too  many 
grits,  too  much  bologna." 

JOHN  COWART.  in  his  usual 
debonair  manner,  was  more  ex- 
plicit "The  food  itself  tastes 
O.  K.  and  there  is  plenty  of  it, 
but  it  doesn't  look  parlucularly 
appetizing.  You  know,  trays  not 
too  clean,  meat  well  mangled, 
and  that  sort  of  stuff." 

ELOISE  COGBURN  made  a 
n  jii<  ally  feminine  reply,  with  an 
eye  to  calories  'n  such:  "We  have 

me  that  more  fruit  and  a  variety 
of  green  stuff  would  help.  I'd 
like  iced  tea  instead  of  water  for 
lunch  now  that  It  is  spring.  I 
really  go  for  those  corn  muffins 
and  rolls,  though." 

BEN  YARBROUGH  thinks 
he  needs  a"  bit  more  sweetening 
"We  don't  gel  as  much  as  we 
could  for  the  money — I'd  like  to 
see  more  and  better  desserts." 

CAROLYN  PALMER  and 
RANDOLPH  SANDLIN  Issue  a 
joint  statement:  "We  thinl 
food  is  improving,  but 
needs  to  be  much  mon 

...  But     I'm     surprised 
they  didn't  add   "Evei 
i  good  as  long  as  we  keep 
sharing  our  corner  table." 

H  IROLD  CRAIG  thinks 

not  enough  variety  in  the 
served  He  says  it  is  like  , 
schedule. 

GEORGE  K1LPATRN  K  ,■>  - 
hat  the  food  is  not  on  the  stand- 
ird  of  other  institutions  on  the 
:enior  level. 


Trip  to  G.  S.  C.  W. 

The  North  Georgia  College  Co- 
eds were  well  represented  on  a 
foreign  >  ampus,  believe  it  or  not, 


it  Rec  Cluh  repre- 
•  annual    G.  S.  C,  V 
y  in  response  to  an 
m   the  Recreational 


There  were  five  colleges  par- 
ticipating. Armstrong  at  Savan- 
nah. Piedmont,  I'niversuy  ..f 
Georgia.  Mercer,  N.  G.  C„  and  G 
S  0  W  The  select  "roup  who 
represented  our  collge  included 
\udrey  Lane  Anne  Kling,  Bar- 
bara Kins,  Elsie  Harbin,  Harri- 
et Hargrove.  Mary  Ruth  Jones, 
Irene  Johnston.  Frances  Brown, 
Lynda  Lambeth  and  Jean  White, 
who  participated  in  group 
-ports,  that  is,  who  played  soft- 
ball  and  volley  ball  In  non-com- 
netitive  games,  and  Mary  Ruth 
Nix  Claudia  King,  Martha 
Crooks,  Hetty  Saunders,  and 
Elolse  Cogburji,  who  played  ten- 
nis. 

The  elect,  chaperoned  by  Mrs 
Sheets  and  Miss  Burton,  depart 
ed  from  Sanford  Hall  at  5  o'clock 
Saturday  morning,  bright-eyed 
and  excited,  and  arrived  at  the 
CSC.  W.  Physical  Education 
Building  just  in  time  to  register 
for  the  day's  activities  After  a 
general  meeting  and  an  hour  of 


Vug*    Tluy 

free     participation     in     various 

sports,  our  group  enjoyed  a  pic- 
nic lunch  on  the  froi 
Rj    -■    10    P    M     Hunt;.-,    were  well 

undei  ivaj  -our  "group  sporl  ■■ 
girls"  had  been  assigned  to 
teams  and  were  rotating  from 
volley  hall  lo  Softball  and  hack 
again,  while  our  "tennis  girls" 
:  our  colors  high  in 
tournament.  We 
were  very  proud  of  our  four 
girls  who  were  among  the  six- 
teen  In  the  tennis  finals. 

At  7:30  P    M  .  all  the  particl 

panl-    attended    .i    meeting   ■  ailed 

"Play  Night,"  when  some  of  the 
schools  (including  N  G.  C)  pre- 
sented diort  ,kit-  representative 
of  campus  life  Everybody  seem- 
ed lo  have  a  good  time  general- 
ly 

re  assigned  rooms 
i  dormitories  and 

i  meals  in  the  college 


the 

!  giv 


cafeteria  (the  kind  of  meals  that 
make  your  mouth  water  when 
you  think  allout  them  )  Sunday 
morning,  still  glowing  with  the 
aftermath  of  a  wonderful  time, 
the  girls  bade  their  new  friends 
good  bye  and  turned  their  fai  <■•■ 
homeward, 

'he  Rec  i  Hub  would  like  to 

thank  Mr  Rogers  ,m<l  Ihose  who 
made  tin-;  trip  posslhte,  hoping 
that    it,  will    prove  hut    the    first 

mi v    Intercollegiate    jporta 
a<  tlvltlea  for  our  girls 


bet  ausi 


TENNIS  NEWS 

N  G  C.  for  ■;■ 
nee  1942  i-  putlng  out  an  inter- 
illegiate  tennis  team.  The 
am  has  not  yet  heen  picked, 
I  had  weather  interfer- 
,,.,,.  tlce  : 

has  already  played  two  matches, 

with    Emory-at-Oxfnrd   am!    Ci-d 

both   of   which   N.  G.  C. 

ham  -mi  baa  four  match- 
to  play.     Two  are    with 

Oglethorpe,     one     match     being 
here    ami     tl 

Oglethorpe        The    other    two 

Piedmont   and 
Emory-at-Oxford  here 
Even  though   the   team   hasn't 

.quad   are  Smith.   I)    0.;    Wllkin- 
!       Chastaln,     F.  T.; 
■  ■  .    ■ 
Purcelr,   R     E  l    Parmi 

4cl 
Rumble:    Slade     1     M 
.     W    H 
■      Ugh      the    "?am      has 
faced    many   difficulties    in   get- 
i  and  It  still  ha*  many 
i  e  before  it  will  be  a 

DELTA    WEDDING"    ,,  t^.,,,,,,  n  is  making  a  nacrl- 

■ 


I  In, 


W  .i 


right     —     "GENERAL 
INWRIGHTS     STORY"     — 


m  \ki:  roi  R  PLANS  NOW 
TO   ATTEND  THE 

DEDICATION  BALL 

7   JUNE   47 

3i loret]  bj    ilir  Cor !  Cadeta 

Idniisaion      $1.50 


Mississippi  delta  'amil>'  life        111  ■   •'  PU1 
Wkjte  _  -AUTOBIOGRAPHY    — 
OF  WILLIAM  ALLEN  WHITE 
editor's   story    »'  ™ 

Whi.f-     OIB    NEICHBORS. 
THE  CHINESE     -  Interpreta- 


-   "LITTLE  TRES 

■,-ODERN    POETRY" 

[      over   +00 

■  ;  h  and 


Dahlonega  Atlanta  Bus,  Inc. 


P.M.— P.M.— A.M. 
12  30    5  00 
1 :30— 6 .00 
P.M.— AM 

3:55—  8:25 
4  10—  8:40 
4:30—  9:00 
3:00—  7:30 
3:40—  8  10 

4  45—  air. 

5:00—  9:30 
5:15 —  9  45 

5  30—10  00 
i,  00—10  30 


...    '.mi.  .'.  .1  . 
Dahlniu'ga 


Silver  CHj 
Coal  Mm 


On Qg 

Dahlonega 

Dawaonville 

Upbaratta 

Iti.SU.' II 

Sandy    Springs 

Atlanta 


I  M        \  M       r  M 

10:30—2:30 
9 :30— 1 :30 
P  M       1  M 
6:15—10:30 
5:00-10:15 

i  r,  10  '»i 

i,  to  ii  26 

5  30  I"  45 
4:30—  9:00 

-,  15  1  If 

l  oo  'i  00 

:  00  -    : , 


Tips  For  Amateur 
Photographers 


of  ; 


>  help  ; 


photographer,       improve 

Mm,    picture-making    technique. 

In    this    article    1    shall    discuss 

pes  of  black  and  white 

films      Black  and  white  film  is 

different  emulsions  for 

I  ).ls  of  picture  making 

In   making  a  choice  oi    whal 

kind    of    I 

■■  ""  -1"-'  ''"'■ 
..  ity,  speed,  and  grain. 

■ 
a   film    i"   record   van     ■ 

.  i  •.,  include 
5!  n  i:;   ity   l°  green,  blue,     and 

■v,,,!,.,       Cam  hi-i.nijtli     film     i"1' 
.     .  x;    ,.    rurili.  .    m,-,s,I 
to  I-.-  lude  yellow  and   red, 

■    means  the     amount   ol 
exp-.-^uu-   required   l»   |.i"du..-   ■' 
■   ' 

■ 

.  ,,::,■■    peed 


■   all 


„..jnonU    ii  ed     I    oni      which 

v.mil ve   "    riillng   nl    Wcsloii 

IM  Daylighi      K  med 

1  ,    ■ "  ikMu:'".  ' 

■ 

lual  roll  ol 
run,  |.   usuallj    itamped  on  the 


■,  n  < 


eoni ■''  I '■ 


Grain    how    In  the  molUad  op 
pear :e   ol    the     Image     v  hi  n 

■ 


nol    appan 


1  '     '■■■■ "'  ''■'ll1'    ln 

Bu1  of-foi  u  .  hi  RBllvi       II  con  be 

controlled  to  d  degn  e    howovi  i 

pei  lal  develop! 

Girls' 

Tournaments 

The  main  i ■  I aownti 

1 

in  ii sirlei   arc  bodml , 

.,..,,  doubli      li  nnl 
md  doublo       und 
■ 

■  i    ■ i    thai 

have  i"  en  plnyed    ire  tubli    ten 

ind   bud i 

lennl     ■ ■■     w  d     Devi  >  i .   Col 

I  '   .."   '"  'I        H Ill.l!   ■        WiTi' 


The   double   table-tennis 
be  played  soon. 
Many  girls    have  entered   these 


The  winner  nf  the    li.iilminirm 

King      Those  who    reached   the 
semifinals   were     Anne     Kllng, 
Rita   Andrews,     Belt; 
and  Barbara  King     The  lourna- 

. 
he  played  in 
Mam  ,,f  the  gli  h    Have  been 
■    tennis    thl    quartei 


Tin:  r\iu-,r  m  i;i.i-:r 

Varsity  Baseball 

The  first  game  of  the  baseball 
season  was  played  with  Georgia 
reachers  College     in  Siatesboro 
mi  April  ''    Hogers,  with  a  home 
run,  double,   and   single  in  five 
timet  up,  led  the  i  adi 
rurrier,  foi   North  Ge  i 
the  losing  pitcher,  gt\mg  up  ten 
biu.    Hail,  foi  G   1    i 
winning  pitcher,  giving  up   12 

hit*,     Three  errors   by 

,.    i       ... ,  ,,  ;iv     to  them. 

Dews 


The  Holly  Theatre 

Wednesday,  May  21 
COCKEYED  MIRACLE' 


Thursday  and   Friday 
"IF  I'M  LUCKY" 


Saturday 
HELDORADO ' 

Roj   Ha 

Week  Beginning   Mny  20 
Monday  and  Tucwday 
THE  BRENNAN  GIRL " 


W  dnenday 
HOME  SWEET  HOMICIDE 


Thursday  und  Friday 
■THE  PLAINSMAN 


Saturday 
SUN    VALLEY    CYCLONE' 


Mondoj  and  Taeidaj 
■NO  LEAVE,  NO  LOVE 


Wednesday 
8UN   VALLEY   SERENADE 
Bonjii  U«nie,  Jolin  Poym 


Thursday  mid   Kn.l.u- 
THE    MIGHTY    KoQUIRK 


J.  &  B's.  SHOE  SHOP 


■ 

oo  loi— a 

G.TJ       pEO    021    31  x— 8 
i  hi     eeond    game,    April  10, 

,,ni,  i  oi  «,.,  ai  Bavannah  ■■■■■■ 
i  ailed  in  the  flr  i  d!  the  fifth  in- 

:,:,,:.■  ,i r.-.in      The  game 

■ . 

ii  i    3  2—6 

.    i,     . 

i.h     W.-stl.TIl 

i  hi,..    I  i;n  In  i      in  <  ulli-iwhe'-. 

:    i      Vprll  |l'.  ■'■■■    ■ y  "' 

i  '.,,i,  i      i  ulbreth 
G.I 
llh  Turner  coming  In  In  the 
imli      i,i..i:.n.    .ill--' '  ■■ 

v. g  fOI    ■■••    '      I 

C     ii"  i :h     with     two    and 

hondiei  *  ith  ""  led  the  hit- 
I  |  .  :..,  ,,  i  The  final 
icoro  wo    i  l-D 

0,1       001    A  0  ii    000    5 

r,i        i  i    o    o    ■  i 

i .   i    opened  ii    home    ea- 

■   ■  16-H       i  H"' 


,,l      I    Ml!,,      ■ 

practlcoU) 

...... i,    hi      OWII    \- '    I'V    r.illi'.-lliiH 

I...,,    in-     ■■■<■  time    .,i   bai 

i  wo    -I     M i louble 

■    ■ 
hit  hard  foi  ' 

...  me  runs. 

the     iccond      wil mate 

ntaoard      81mm  .    pitc! 

Pli  dmoi 

,T    i;n ii,  team  .  hn   hi  ■■■<■  ii-.    '■■  ' 

Pled      i  ■■    ■    I  1  0    0  'I  ii     m 

The  '  'ndel       '■'  """  ' 

.  i      played    on 

M.r.  i, i  wa    won  ■• 

■ 

IF,      hi         IH       I 

ill     '"■'  ire 

In-     Wil       imlli  il     lin      I'll"  Ii  lull.! 

■  ■  ■  ■      i  .I'l,,  i n 

innliiRs    and 

' 

plate  ihrei 


Col.  Hutcherson 
Leaves  College 

from  front  page) 
Commendation  Ribbon- 
As  a  student  at  North  Georgia, 


ier   <•<   the    baseball    team     and 

„.    Idenl    of   the    first     officers' 

,    ,,, liege     In  addition, 

president  of  the  Btu- 

!        during     his     senior 


Tuesday,  May  20,  1947 


With  an  eye 
wish  Colonel 
best  life  can  offer  to  some  one 
who  has  helped  the  many  thou- 
sands of  students  who  have  at- 
tended North  Georgia  College 
in  the  past   two  decades. 

His  many  friends,  both  pres- 
ent students  and  alumni,  wish 
Colonel  Hutcherson  a  fond  fare- 


vetl 


May   We  Remind  1'on   ■     " 
Complete  Stock 

YOUR   COLLEGE   DRUG  STORE 

SQDA    FOUNT  MAGAZINES 

NUNNALLY'S  DANDIES 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 

Preae lona  Carefully  Filled 

LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


GULF  SERVICE  STATION 

Louii  C    I'.,, „t.  Prop. 

Spei  dj ,  Prii  ■ . ■  i ■  ■    1 1.  pi  .,,  .i  !,.  sen  „., 
DAHLONEQ  \    QEOROl  \ 


\h  i       ■    ' ■  0     0  0  0     5 

S.O.I       D0  1      i   I    I 

The  B*nv 

■ 
,■■■■■ 

■    ■  ■ 

them,  ('nl 


■    ■ 

S   ,.   C     G  0 

1  ltd      '  *>  0    0  0  0    0  3  x— 5 


STOP  IN  AT 

WIMPY'S  SERVICE  STATION 

FOR  THAT  SBRVIOE  THAT  MARKS  vol:  WANT 
TO  III  111.",    BACK 

IT    I 

UD  Oil    PRODI  i  in    BSSO   MOTOR  nil. 
vi  i  \-   I  IRKS,    ACCESSORIES 
.1  ICK  C1IAPM  \\    Mgi  n„„„    ill 


ROBERT  M.  MOORE 
General  Merchandise 


N'ORTH   OKORG,  \  ,  OU.EGE 

I, Mil  0 


VOI  R   ll, , 

ROBERT  M   MOORE 


^  Cadet  Suolei 


The  Voice  o; 


f  North  Georgia  College       ^ 


Ralph  McGill  To 
Be  Guest  Speaker 
Here  October  31 


Debate  Team 
Is  Organized 

:  Senate  of  North 


and  i 


>f  chapel  programs  will  be 
nted   to   the   student    body 
:all   quarter.     The   first  of 
programs  will  be  Religious 
gjnphasfs  Week,  which  will  be- 
ll Tuesday.  October  21  and  con- 
iue    through    Friday.    October 
Dr.  Waights  Henry  will  be 


Mr 


Ralph    McGill,   Editor    of 
tlanta     Constitution     will 

it  the  chapel  session,  Octo-' 


On   November  7.  Ben   Perrier 

present   his    own   story   of 

e    water    exploration    from 

ka  to   Hudson     Bay.       Bob 

d  presents  "Dramatic  Adven- 

•  wiih  Chalk".  November  24, 

The  '■Guardsmen"  Quartet  will 

ilurn  to  us  November  14. 

On  December    8.    the    "Little 

inharmonic   Orchestra"     from 

llcago  will  present  a  program 

classical  semi -classical  music. 

■  :       "rehe.stra     has      approxi- 

Th<?se  programs  have  been  ar- 
nged  f<.r  ynur  pleasure.  Come 


The  Forens 
Georgia  College     has     been 
ganized   this  year  on   the   s 

quality    that  last   year 


Elsie  Short  Elected 
To  Southeastern 
Home  Ec  Office 


The  Southeastern   division, 

e  American  Home  Economics 

_       ssociatlon  met  Oct.  io  and  11 

produced  a  winning  debate  team.   al  a  banquet     in     the     Poinsett 

planned,     and  J  Hotel     ballroom     in     Granville, 

compete     with  [South  Carolina.     The  objects  of 

meeting 


iMuch  work 
debate  trips 
other  schools  and  colleges  fore- 


:  year  for  t 


From'  the  many  qualified  stu- 
dents at  the  college,  some  new 
bers  have  been  invited  to 
iew  life  and  interest  Io  this 
which  has  helped  in  many 
to  establish  North  Georgia 
je  as  one  of  the  senior  edu- 


CAMERA    CLUB 
NEWS 

Camera   Club     has     met 

me*  this  quarter  to  date 

at     its     last    meeting 

lub     Officers     for     the 

Ruby     Upchurch      was 

'resident;  Joe  Thrasher, 

l'  m:     Quillian     Coker. 

Tommy      Satterfield 

e;   tin  r 


■   '  onsistlng    uf    the      top 

lub  officers.     Ruby  Up- 

■     '  ommittee   chairman. 

plans  to  present  sever- 

i     ihe  present 

1  ""     the     club     and   to 

[oi    the  stu- 


gia  College,  second  vice-chair 
and  Iris  Wanda  Miller  of 
Lander  Collge,  Greenwood,  S.  C, 


ate.     A  complete  roster  of  the 

iw  members  will  be  printed  in 

ie  next  issue  of  the  BUGLER, 

This  year  the  officers  of  the 
Forensic  Senate  are:  President. 
Helen  Pierce;  President  Pro- 
tera,  H.  J.  Miller;  Clerk,  Jean 
Wilson;    Treasurer,    Sergearft-at- 

Arms,  John  A.  Yackuboskey,  jthis  two-day  workshop  confer- 
Chaplain.  Quillian  W.  Coker;  ence.  the  states  being  Alabama, 
nd  Senate  Whip,  Ira  New.  j  Georgia.   South    Carolina,   North 


workshop  conference  and  to  elect 
officers  for  the  new  year. 

Elsie  Short  and  Miss  Bessie 
Lee  Freeman  represented  North 
Georgia   College     at     this     con- 


ELECTION  RESULTS  INDECISIVE 

rked  by 


on  October   15. 

for  the  office  of  President  of  tbe  ! 
and    President   of   the  J 


and  ballot 

Class,  Secretary  of  the  Senic 

Class    tied,    necessitating    an    early    rt 

Robert  L.  Johnson  lied  for  President  of  the  SenL.  ... 

id   Thomas  C.   Gailey   tied   for   Prest'denTo?  the'ju'ntor 
"       L.  Upchurch,   11-11.  for 


.  9-9;  Colon 


2-1-24:   Tommy    Satterfield   tied    lie, 


Secretary  of  the  Senic 

Conversational 
Hour  To  Begin 


The   Forensic    Senate    is    this 

year  sponsoring  a  Conversational 

which  topics  of  interest 

above  and  beyond  the   level   of 

City.   Tenn,  chairman;  Jean   De- 


ference. 
Student  officers   elected 

Mary   Dougherty  of  Car- 
discussed.    The  Forensic 
,  decided  to  sponsor 
.strong   Junior  col-  Ln„,  „         . 
i.     «__.   ....      .    .     |  tional  Hour  in  order 

expressed    need    for    additional 


George  David  easily  outstrip- 
ped his  opposition  for  President 
"f  the  Sophomore  rL,,.,^   .,,.,„., 


nlellectual   t 


for   practice  debates 

schools    and    colleges   this  fall. 

The    debate    teams    will     make 

extended  trips  later  in  the  year. 
;t  only  tentative  plans  have 

been  made  for  these  trips;  but 
least  one  of  the  trips  will  give 
i  members  of  the  Forensic 
nate  debate  teams  an  oppnr- 
lity  to  compete  in  major  de- 


N.  G.  C.  ODDITIES 


i  .  tries!  i  adel  perfori 

h hie-k -hie      dan. 

baffled   professor. 


sity." 

The  main  purposes  of  i 
will  he  to  help  achieve 
total    out     of     many     different 

ispects  of  life;  to  fneus.  academic 

earning  fnio  some  definite  per 
""il  evaluation  and  to  develop 

hereby  a  teohnlq f  thinking, 

u-olina,  and  Tennessee.  |  The  sponsors  hope     that     these 

Short  is  a  Junior  here  at    ^"salons      may      become 
North  Georgia    and    „    prudent    "'" '""-     '"'     *     r""     'nU-llerUnl 
of    the    Home    Economics    Club     '  ,,n",Mrv  '."''  ,m'u,s  r,f  Nonh 

Under  Elsie's  guidance  the  Home  I  _ 
Economic?  Club  is  planning  a 
year.  On  Oct.  6  the 
club  entertained  the  freshman 
girls  by  having  a  reception  for 
them.  Last  night  they  initiated 
the  freshmen  members  into  the 

represf.-nia1.ives  to  the  state 
workshop  on  Oct.  31.  This  ha: 
planned  to  be  held  at  Pirn 
Mountain  Last  year  the  North 
Georgia  Hub  won  1st  prize 
hest  repori  submitted  in 


comfortable 
?arest  opponent's  54, 

"  ■'  raulty  haiiot  the 

"""■'■'"  Treasure.  o|  the  s,„„„ 


fill.-.i    ; 


The  i 


i  off. 


■id  will  I 
■  that  ill 


Free  Week-End 


S\ii.-'-f     little     t"ir, In,.. 

her  i  ompanions  thai     thi 

lighting   in   the  cafeteria  at  din-   Cft„   f)r\f\\\^r   31 
me  reminds  her  of 'a  night    I  Ul    UI.IUUCI    J  I 

club  back  home  "  _. 


F       ■      '     ..II--. 

nif  fi-orn   ill  ill     sue,'!,'.  ■' 

i..i     of   mllitai  ■    field   Into  a 

'■■-..:       ■  -.I.-..  ■  .    . 


The  news  of  an  event  that  Is 

of  Interest   tt>    thi     -  oed      i 

-..  it.   i  -■:,- ,  .  ,i      i- 1  .-■ 
,;:■  begin  Oi  tober    II, 

al   i  00  i "d  "<h1 

3   :  30  p   m     Follow!] 
■ 

i  ii  im  i  "'i  p  m 

■ 


of  the  weekly  discussions. 

There  will  he  no  assigned  speak 

participation    In    the     0166 1 

mi,'  9  111  be  open  to  Interested 
itudents   nn<l    faculty    members. 

Mnnli-i-,iioi-    will    h,_.   present    ;if 
meetings    to    keep    the    dis- 
cussion on  the  general  theme  of 

hour  Bach  person  presenl  v.  [1] 
be  given   an  opportune    I 

■  i.  i  on  the  jubjei  I 
for  dl  i  usalon  If  he  io  de  ilres,  or 
he  may  listen  if  he  wishes 

'  lonversatlonal  Hour 


"' ther  offices  follows: 

SENIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 
PRESIDENT— 
A.    H,    Craig 

Roben   nson 

V    K     Mi  i-'!,.,     rr. 
\  ICE  PRESIDENT— 

Claude  S    Boatwrlght        i 
Ben  i '   ITnrbrough 
SEORETAR1 

''■■ -  Satterfield  i 

Ben  i     I  pchurch  i 

11  •  tOR    CLASS  OFFICERS 
PRESIDENT 

1  tolon  R.  Brltt  2 

Thomas  C  Galley  - 

\  [CE.pRESrDEN  I 
Harold  i  d.indi,  i 
Charlw    L    Stewart  2: 

SEl  m  TAR1 

udrej    Lam  u 

li  f    viaehbum  g{ 

n.i-  VS1  RER 

1  red  Lee  is 


i,,,i„- 


still 


h.'-id  l->hi;,v'  'iF-iol.,-1-  -1     '■'"'""Minti-   '  I   \8\    OFFICES 

00  P    m    In    1: 7.   1,.,  ,-     PRESIDE  ■   1 

Pi  Ice      He 1  ■'          Georgi    1 101  id  f,o 

Malcolm  Olbb  n 

..-  mbei    are  Invited          tfoi  h    14    1  [am  in 

attend  whethei   or  nol   the)  j-; 
to  i.-ii-.-  pari  ta  thi 

1       ■     i  1  ao 


the  '  lub  bj   -■"Hi'-- 1   denl    dazed  b 

.- 

H-  pun  iiii-ni    ,-Iim!  My      ii|    hy  tied      '.'.  ■ 

Hiffma  Theta 

In,         1  n  |ng    ii  '.-'""      ■   "*   '" 

placed  In  the  Vlevt<  Of f leers 


Pan-Hellenic  To 
Sponsor  Fall 
Quarter  Dances 


■ 
... 

; 

■  ■  ' 


■ 


■ 
■ 


Ei ■    LI 

11   1 : 1    1   1  1  ■  , 
B' 

Helen 

:  .;..!    |     1    i:,-  r 
ii.i.i  1    Q     Dai 


W,      I        *rs\Ti     a  c  1      j        n      o  Vr  '  ",,,man-  ■*XI*<'1 

fiybe  YOL    Are  Somebody  tAsef 


■I.  —juii  any- 
■    ihr  Imd?    h  then     ' 

tape  thr  m.rU  <•(  today 
10/ron  >    Alter 

WET  BUGl  ■  e/fooriflg.     /' 

.    . 


■  1 

■  i-  -I  I.-,     the     P  m 
FRESHMAN  CI  OF  frCES 

I,-        T 

lllv  Smith 
ECR]   '     1 


IttnrtppoBed) 


■ 
IO    cadei    i  the  char 

i:-  ) 

,,       .... 

to     Innocenl      freahmiyii     ' 

■■       ba  Mul 

. 

The  fh 

r  a  shock  i 

■ 
pei  hap     tin  ■'  ■ 

■ 

I    iholll    .    An 


■ 


■ 


■  ||  n  hand    down 
..,,    [he   quei  Lli  i 

■>■■.   mi  i ii    -i  the ■■ 

■ 


■ 


ip    

.  .  ion   "     i  Mil    i  ■  ■  ■■ 

thai  ■   i "" 
It?)  j   hap 

1  ■■■■'■  ■ 

pn   ented  a 


-i r in.-. i  around 


Girls9  Point  oi  \  lew 


■ 

.ii-.     i  i 'i     ui     ha\  Ins 

■ 

wo  ■       ■ (whm 

.■■'■■ 

i  m.j  !■  ai  i 

■ 
on      mol  In  ■    i Irlnklns    bj 


■ 

u   tliai    yov 

■ 

nul  drink, 


Vnd 


■■ 


■ 

■ 
■ 

j  (MM  i  .    |.     ■ 

■ 


BUI    iir. i     Jusl    D 
■ 

■ 

,        .    ■         I.,  I!.         p| 

down  for  the   numb  ■ 
w  ho  smoke  or  who  di  ln.li 

..  :;■  in  thai  ih«y 
are  nl  otlne  addlcl  i  oi  confirm 
ed  drurd  i 

!v    thai     thi 

,,,    nrioal 


■ 


1  ■ 

: 

■  ■I  in-,  he  ha  ■  ■ ,i!    can  bi    d  ne    mm  h 

Mi  it       \nd     by     fi 

!„    altrul 

■  i  least  the  men] 
.thii|>    '■■  ''■'      iilih    tI«.,t    ihe    women    would   :,:i 

"1"    j"e  be   .;ni  fled    ■■■■■  ith    peai  e    a  id 
1  ''"'   "e   would  return  home,  sladlj  d  ill  | 

■ 

■     .    ■ 

■''"    ■"■ l'    "f^1"'1'      ,.imlh        ,;,„     nn    .nnnPr    l.L.-i    Tl*-- 

.  .     . 

ltd      her      firs! 

■ 

1 

ind      "fashions 
had  dropped   i  bomb  ■ 

■■.■,:■.!■ 

■  tt!    dep«ndi      on     u      noi    ,,,„,  .,.    ,.  , ,i  i,  ,. ..!.■   m r|]| 

ontj  i Pl< 

■■i ptrlre         lowd 

II   »«      ■     '  <hat     hem"        Tin,-,      th< 

■  - 

I"    '■"'     "''"     "   "h1'" ?         N.'Him,       .-■■  ii  n.|«i  '"I    "'     ,,„,!,.      ,„„    W|fh   Ci,n«  ..ml   ■  ■.■'  - 

"■    "ireetod      h)       , 
ho«    ll     'i 

■  ■    [n   line     hould    - 

I  hrough    I  uwms, 
/  oohing 


|,ll  lu'.l 


in  pui  tlculoi   i    thai 

■ 


■     i 


Whlli    ■■ 


vn)  pui  thi  m  to 

■ 

i 
waboli 


GUEST  SPEAKER    ""f™^ 


[Sometimes  faculty  members 
aVe  -something  on  their  chests" 
hat  they  would  like  to  pass  on 
itudents;  sometimes  students 
•olid  like  to  know  if  their  facul- 

Mpg  except     assignments     and 

FOr  better  mutual  under- 

THE       BUGLER     is 

igurating     a     new      feature, 

,  ■  iker."     For  our  first 

■     asked    Dr.     Roscoe 

of  the  Math.     Depart- 

0  expound    on   any  suh- 

1  he  chose  DEMOCRACY 
OB  ELSE. 

truly  ileum,  ratii  siare  lui- 
existed  anyw  here  in  the 
The  best  we  have  had 
been  hardly  more  than 
■  gs     toward     th     ideal     of 

;   ureat  danger 
lestroyed.    The  danger 

speak  is  not  external 
today   very 

■ 
■ 


The     practice      of 


Rabbit  was-  served  at  the 
Couch  House  the  other  night  for 
supper.  There  ensued  quite  a 
bit  of  discussion  about  what 
species  of  rabbit  it  was,  and  of 
possible  effects  of  eating 
rabbit.  The  complete  effects  of 
eating  rabbit  have  not  yet  been 
determined,  but  it  has  been  de- 
finitely proved  that  it  was  jack 


Living    on     Park      Street    .in 

Dahlonega  has  its  advantages, 
hut  the  short  cuts  to  the  campus 
are  pretty  rugged  and  steep.  At 
low  11  ito  have 
stated  that  he  wished  hi  mothei 
had  been  frightened  by  a  moun- 

Some  of  the    cadel 

have  joined  a  fox-,   p^ 
'conn-hunting  club.       They     are 

■;■:;-       ahOUl        I'         100 

C  [del         Gene       Barnes        and 

-tnith  wailed  up  'til 
Ive  one  Saturday  night 
.  realized  that  the  fox 
!  been  changed  to  a 
snipe  hunt. 


saying  that    Moore 


i    the 


■   ,r   if  the   nation    i-   let  he 

ti 

,*  and  practice  of  demo- 

: ks  within 

thej  There   is  no 

ing.     The  mere  casting 
.  .  day  is  per- 

■    ■ 
,,l    the    democratic    |iraoiices 

"The  practice     ol 

.pp..-.   .1  uniformity 

;,hnut    anything— not 

irabllity  of 

But'it  cannot 

■ 

..      .-.-   |,  liiri.il  iiiTi--      'I  c    '  ;n 

-    "i    groups 

welfare    ol    othei 
- 
■ 

.,-,.■ 

fiestly,  and  that   Indi- 

.  thai  the  will 
maority    hall  be  the  rule 

■     ■ 

..    I'    :■     '■■         I 

.1         ■ 

:,„...  ihe  fiifm- 
Lhe    group      It    '-     1ne 
■ 

..  ...,,  to  openly 
e  i  ■ 
vhicl    I nslders  In- 

■    ■      ■ 
their     opposition      to 
ildered 

■ 
the    lash    of   ll 

■   I    ■ 
■   :    ■ 
ipected    and    protected 

■ 

du 

■ 

p     .; 

■ 

■ 
■ 

lying  what  little  th 
u    democracy, 
-native*— either 
<   on  Pagr  «> 


We 

tem    'mt  iw  .1  cadets  of  the  "B 
Lit"   (he  prepared)   class  we 
in  excursion  last*  Saturday 
Atlanta    Army   surplus    str 
get    some    fur-lined    sleeping 
-..     And    it's  a    strict   rumor, 
[ble,     but      Linrii'kin 
nty    officials    have    made    at*- 
■■ 

i!   unidentified   lady 

up    and    down    Park 

quite   a    bi 

me  passes    >   group    ol    cadets 

■ 

that    her' 


BAYONET 

Margaret  Maloney  is  using 
thatthat  old  "dumb  hut  beauti- 
ful" line.  We  know — but  thai 
"beautiful"  part? 

rley  is  again  practising  his 
Mvith-me"     technique,    but 
Katherine  Hallman     learns    hei 
is  well  and    practices     the 


1-..1    Katherine 
.  jsing    nicely 

i  early  in  the  season     Ditto 

Evelyn  Elli      nn I    l..i.  !■    [ 

- 
- 
However    '  I 

■ 


lie  Little  is  the  latest  edi- 
.  "Proud  Papa  Club" 
Eddie 

Paris    advfirtis 


WHO'S  WHAT? 


yon  > ii   ■-. 

.  :     C 

fell   you     what,   lei 

■ .    fi 
■    - 
■ 
■ 

.    than     done, 

i  :  >■  that 
ie  came  "from  I,    and    bj 


Look,  here's  Penny  Pringle 
Know  what?  She  reminds  me 
of  Helen  Long,  the  girl  that's 
running  for  Secretary  of  the 
n  Class  No,  I  would 
nm  see  that  she  is  quite  the 
seatierbrain  that  Penny  is,  but 
there's  certainly  a  strong  re- 
semblance. 

And  here's  Nancy  and  Sluggo 
Hazing  intently  at  a  movie. 
Thcie's  something  about  their 
expressions  that  remind  me  of 
Hubert  Wuoten  and  lean  Wilson 
eyeing  the  Company  C-Company 
A  football  game  last  Friday 
Why  are  y.  ui  laughing^1  You 
must  already  know  Woolen  and 
Willy. 


Lets 


the 


page     Oh!    us    i.'ii    Abner    Did 

■ 
ol   the  fellow   that  « 
.... 
Lamai  Clifton, 

■ 

■ .!   .is   l.'il   Abner. 
Here    are    the    Drlpples,    Hor 
ice    .ni-i    Dottle     We     have     a 

roiijiie  goihy  :o  .-.  ho.. 

make  you  think  ■  '  |!"'  Dripplei 
ii  k  and  Joe 
.    ■ 

:■  ,-       :     '■■ 
G    C 

ifes,  1 
mi. -ii    iS    somewhai 

(Continued   om   Page  6J 


Classified  Ads 


Stinespring     is  ; 


Glee 


■ 

■ 
him    when 
■ 
. 

executive     officer      of 
...... 

■ 
■      ■ 

■ 
■ 


It   about  hor 

■ 
■ 

■ 

you   were 

the  other  night:  you  know,  the 
truneue. 
. 

to    that 


• 
I 

sticks   an >Mi  ■ 
laugh   ,     ■iniiiii  s"  trade   tnai  k 

Talk   aboiil   .i   ilas.oc.    v..n    ,■ In 

■-.pritisj     o'i    i 

_■      : 
.,,,„,  ii„.  IM. p.!,  1,,-tween  him  ami 
"linlin"    la  t       spi  ing         W Ii  i 

■■■■■■      i 
■ 

! 
■ 

■ 

Elsie   M  ii  hen    i     the   i  hli  k    I* 
he  was  voted  one  ol 
the  beautj    ■ 

why 


.  baby— Tutwiler 


..    ■;        'l 


.     ,  l  [go 

i .  twi  en    'in 

■ 


■n  D 

tl  ■     M.    '  I    H      ."ui    I' 

[ORRIS  I  INDIES 
u.,i  i  [NCSWOKTH  i  INDIES 

-i   Hun!      -I   I'l'l  II  - 

Ml.  1(11  K  PERSONAL  M  EDS 

GRIFFIN'S 


ifa  Campus 


Coming  To  The 
Holly  Theatre 


FEDNESDA]     OCl     2 

"Philo  Vance? i 
Gamble" 


"Sweetheart  of 
Sigma  ChiP 


-  in  m  ii   oa    ■. 
'Land  Rush'' 


\m\ii  iv,  n  i  so  n 
"The  }  ear{ing" 

.-    IV.  k     Wi'iii.... 


II  EDNESD  n     Ol  I     29 

"Hard-Boiled 
Mahoney" 


THURSDAY    l  Kin  It 

.»  i,n.!  . 

"The  Calendar 
Girl" 


iiiinm  vol 
"//<»/>/>  v'. 
Holiday' 


"Fiesta" 

I     il„  ,     \\    II,,  „ 


WEDNESDA\      VOJ      '■ 

"The  Fabulous 

Suzanne" 


"Cynthia" 


in  mi  ii     Mil     ,; 

"Drifting  River" 


'Two  <-ti  ys  From 
Milwaukee" 


WEDNESDA\       "I 

"Her  Sister's 

Secret" 


"Michigan  Kid" 

j.„,  ii.ii   ii, ...  i„i 

S  mini  ii     101 
Hit  The  Saddle 


TIEHDAV.  OCTOBER  U,  \-M 


/SPORTS/ 


SPORTS  FORECAST 


Sticking  My  Neck  Out 

H\    WES   IIKflWER 
..,,     ..,    ..IUI...H    , .,    OVCI     GBOIWHU1    TBI 


INTRAMURAL 
SPORTS 


i' 


.. 

i     in  in     60 

., 

|   ! ill    I. (I:    ■ 

■  ,  ,,,.  pin,  i      ■.■.  .11   he  determined 

bj  i ling  Indli  Idual  i ol 

moil  repri    i 

I   Im-i        |IU|||I 


k- 


mo 


.       ■,  .  ■;■ 

I 

.    1,1  loegus 

■ 
■     . 

.   ,.  |,      1 1> ■■  >     vnuili   fur 

■ 

■\        |><    ll 


BASKETBALL 

i  ■...,.  he    Shot  i     M.ii 
■ 

■ 

■ 
thai  Mn'v  ho] 
quad    around  i i  ■ 

nd   Cha 

■  tin  ■.'.  hi  bo  roll     i  ■   ■ 

'  I Ill  I 

'-  ■■  '  "  '  i  II.  r  I 

■ 

men  In  thi    lineup  m     Kn    id 

Rewl    i'  ■ IV  i   no     Palmei 

1  'I''      i'- 'ooli     BUI    i  igo    i 

:     ■ 

■ 

■ 
ehwlutod    : 

':     Uilorn.i 


i„      ,,.   .  hedulod     and      po  tod 
There  will  be  pi  rlodli    po  Ling 

■ 
■ 
mpanle    do  i">|  i  apoi  I 
■ 


■ 

■  ' d   Of   21 

■ 

■  i     Vmnteur 
ploiwhlp    tal 


VI  w 

501   U 

1  ir.l 

I   Irfl 

lo 

,11., 

M,  i  ., 

■ 

si 

'„, 

- 

I:, 

- 1, 

i: 

' 

i 

i,  .. 

P 

Football  Spirit 
it  The  College 

,    ■.,  and  the 

i>ii  ii    .in,-,,  ii   hj    <■■'■  h   team    i  i 
ureal      Thl     pa  ■    v  i  ,-i.    Co    C 

n i  Co   v  and  Co.  fi 

,,iii     with   hi 
Co     0 

■    ..... 

■ 

quad      look 

■ 

■ 

:    'I     field". 

■  ■■ 
■ 

i  ,  repre  en!  tl 


re    playing  on 

■ 


did  yov  know? 

■ 

•    .lai  i.  Che  iti 

bi  ii    history    to 

■ 

■ 

ii 

■ 
■ 

■ 


Inter-Collegiate 
Sports  Awards 

The    following   is      a      ]ist 

ules      for      athletic 

Barnes  shaii 

■  ,:    '"     I ---tter"  games 
ded   by  the 

•    leaver]   jn 

'■"n    *lf     'he      twenty 

■l-'itor"     same= 

'-■il'l-:     ',■     i-.Tr-j,,,     ,h|l 

iv  ■  d 

BASEBALL— A    player  who 

'    '  '■     :h-  coaches 
■ 
I    letter   games 

■ 
'"'   have   played   in   :•() 

|        ■ 
jlble  for  the  award 

:■      ■■::■        Who       U 

and  who  hd?  won  a   1st.  or    2nd 
place  for  his  team  in  de 
lolk-ce  competition  shall  he  eligi- 
ble for  ;.  nack  award. 
TENNIS—  A     player     who    i 
■ 
and  who  hs 

tbli 

gli    i  in  .-..• 
■ 

eligible  foi   the  award. 

1 

Mlilrlli'--    ii 

I    ■   ' 

On  i 

i\  nlmc  In1  tin.; 
■ 


■ 

■    - 
... 
Kentucky   i h 


\  i'i i  Wholi  ■" 


ii  i 


i     '    ■ 


THE  STl  DENTS  EXCH  INGE 


,  l;i  \M    SANDWII  III- 


.'.  &  B'«.  SHOF  SHOP 


}l     <  k     i  I, Mi -  SMIMI  h 


>„,.■    Sofm 


J.  S.  Speer 


||r|...„, 1,1, 1,.      In 
1,1,1 -  , 


«  Mi  ll  REPAIR 

,      ,, 

Sharon  Jewelry  Co. 


C  ISH  <•„,!  (  1KKY  CLEANERS 
iion  DAVl 

']' - Given  ,,.  \    I.    r. 


(.1.11.  1 

CTOBBB 

1.    1!»47 

BOOK 

REVIEW 

he  North 

Jeorgia 

sge  Libra 

y  presents 

to  tlie 

-  tent  body  a 

n  unusual 

,  truly    good     fiction. 

"The 

Us"  by  Fr 

ank-ierby 

author 

THK  I 


'   BIGLKK 


-The  Foxes  of  Harrow",  is  a 
pry  of  Civil  War  days.    In  this 
s  the  full  story  of  a  battle 
»n    men    of  complete    dis- 
bar on  both  aides — sparked  by 
.  iragilt,  handsome,  arch-reac- 
,nary.  Hugh  Duncan.     His  life 
$  complicated    by    his    mar- 
ge of  a  woman  driven  insane 
tragedy,  and  by  his  love  for 
jplse   Ld-:cals,  who  would  not 
^e   him    with  any  other   wo- 
—not  even  his  wife.     Amid 
clash  of    armies   and    races, 
fierce    embittered   love      of 
d  and      Denise     sought    ex- 
,..;.;:    and    fulfillment.     "The 
,..:■-'  will  reaffirm  the  magni- 
ictit    achievement     of     Frank 
■■.:  -     Tin.-  Foxes  of  Harrow." 


Tr...:>. 


a  comfortable  ties] 
the   road.     He  .st 
Mid    Ford   and    a   type- 
il  did  not  stop  for 

s.nn  he     had 

i  ei  i  ry  ^tate  in  the  U 

Jume  Country"  is  a  definitive 

:  rifle  Pyle's 

■     g   those  five  years  of 

ing       It    is    the    kind    of 

lling  our   nation    loves — 

b  ■      true   Amerii  ana,   by 

■]  win'  will  be  acknowledged 

tnagnlflclenl   writer  In  his 

.  A  Dark  Garden'  is  a 
ntic  novel  by  Frank  G- 
[hter,     featuring     a    young 

■i    student    uf   Europe,  by 

name    of   Julian   Chisholm, 

kill  as    a    sur- 

■  .  the  cbus 


Looking 
Through  A  Glass 

(Continued  from   Page  2i 
f  you    haven't,   you  should;    if 
ou  have,  what  did  it  mean  to 

1  was  coming  down  that  range 
f  mountains  not  many  days  ago 
i  the  early  morning,  just  as 
ne  sun  was  coming  up  and  the 
-•s  was  settling  down  over  the 
alleys  as  if  to  protect  them 
rom  the  realities  of  outer  civi- 
lization, and  the  sunlight  was 
dancing  on  the  dewdrops  that 
yet   clinging  to  the  leaves. 

iked  as  if  they  might  have 
been    prisms    shooting  out   rays 

I  colors  or  finely-cut  dia- 
monds that  catch  light  just  right 
and  so  sparkle  brilliantly. 

Everything  was  peaceful  and 
calm — no  wind,  no  movement, 
just  peace — the  kind  that  is  con- 
ducive   to    solitude.     It   seemed 

all  the  leaves,  all  the  trees, 
all  the  ridges,  all  the  coves  and 
gaps—the  mountains  themselves 
— were  forming  one  thing:  all 
(mine  to  form  one  integrity  of 
truth  It  made  all  else  seem 
nothing;  in  one  instant  man  be- 
came  a  trespasser  in  something 
■  i  sublime  for  his  com- 
-he  became  the  tool 
of  the  tool?  that  he  has  created 
to  servo  himself  and  lost  his 
identity  as  an  individual  sojour- 
ner in  the  world  that  he  can 
alter  and  adulterate,  but  never 
;  For  an  instant  the 
diamonds  of  dew  h  1  r  ■  ■  i  ■ 
the  only  one'  worthwhile,  and 
our  capitalistic  world  hecame  a 
fraud;  man-made  civilizaticn  be- 
came one  big  deception 

Rut  all  of  it  lasted  just  a 
moment  because  the  car  rolled 
on  down  the  mountain,  the  sun 
dried  away  the  rlew.  and  the 
realization    of    college,    business. 


and    home    life    again    engulfed 

Perhaps  autumn  served  its 
purpose  in  that  one  small"  in- 
stant— to  make     the     individual 


for 


:    .    i 


think.  Of  whaf — I  don't  know 
—just  think.  Maybe  if  we  un- 
derstand the  wisdom 

offer,  we  would  have  1 
cosmic  truth — the  key 
relation  of  the  universe 


Officers9  Club 

he  Officers'  Club  has  assumed 


"D"  Co.  News 


Ki-'-hmen 


Up 


of 


np-.rtai 


on  the  campus  of  the  college 
since  the  present  year  started. 
The  officers  were  invited  to  the 
campus  to  be  present  for  Fresh- 
man Week  at  the  beginning  of 
i  and  helped  m  sever- 
al wavs  in  emidtictinc 
in  an  orderly  manner. 

The  Club  elected  Cadel  Colonel 
W'eslev  B rower  as  President  and 
Cadet  Major  John  Blodgett  as 
Vice  President  Cadet  Captain 
Quillian  Coker  was  elected 
Treasurer  and  Cadet  Captain 
Harold  Craig  as  Secretary 

egular  meet- 
ea<  h  Monday  night  at 
•    v.  -26.     The 
Officers'  Club  has  th,    > 

rid    support    of    the 

Commandants     0  e  p  a  v  t n  t 

which     ket  | 
■ 
Friday  night.  October   10,  11-17, 

the  Officers'    Club 

PMS&T  Department  of  the  col 

lose   in   a  ha-krih.ill    'jam.-      The 
jcore  was  •■  ei ;    i  lose  and  foi 
time  the   nul 

■ 
Department    won  by  one  point 
Those  who  attended  thoughl    it 
s  thrilling    :ai  rhts  is  one  ol 


shaping  up  fine  on  the  drill  field 
and  in  cooperative  spirit  among 
the  men  both  at  places  of  resi- 
dence, which  incidentally,  are  to 
a  large  extent  off  campus,  and 
in  organized  activities  including 
competitive  sports 

The  company  seems  to  have  a 
monopoly  on  men  from  Gaines- 
ville and     Thomaston,    Georgia, 
and  if  there  are  any  stragglers 
in  other  companies,  they  should 
be     advised     that     they     have 
m-  -I'll  the  boat  " 
The  company    w  111    joqn    find 
olved  in  the  manual  of 
with  the  M-l  rlfli 
company  \i 

;    the  ones  who  have 

■  had  any  previous  instruc 

With   the  rifle      if     Captain 

Coker  thinks  it  best. 

Captain   Coker   says  "I    think 

B  have  what  It  |    | 


■  ■ 
;o   pay   his   passage 
,i  iy  her,  he  ai  i  epta 


;  he  t 
y    Sprague,    who   had 
mi     previou 

-  Ins  personal  ■  or  if  lift 
ive  and  duty  is  the 
tin-  dramatic    ;torv   of 

■ 

i     hook.-     that  are 

I,;,      Samuel     Sheila- 

...ion.-  and    '  ire  itures 

.    W.    Somer- 


hook  of  interest  whn  h 
■ 

■  i .  tie  . 
■ 
This  bo  ; 

in.    of   marriage    from 

■ 

.   on    budget 


LOFLIN  APPLIANCE  COMPANY 

R  I    K  VII  TOR  m  i  ORDS 

Radio-.  General   Appliance-  and  Repairs 

DAHLONEGA.  GA. 


Practice  for  Glee 
Club  Underway 

The  Glee  Club,  under  the  joint 
direction  of  Mr.  Dismukes  and 
Mr  Booth,  is  well  underway  in 
its  aim  to  enable  the  interested 
students  at  North  Georgia  Col- 
lege to  express  themselves  musi- 
cally. At  this  time  practice  is 
being  held  each  Thursday  and 
Thursday   night 

operating  with  fine  spirit,  and  at 

date    it   can  be   seen 

that  they  will  do  much  to  further 

the  Glee  Club  In  tis  program  of 
,    joyment       ^pproxl- 

in. neh    f iti %    per     cent     of   the 


Chili  pi, ms  to  -pons,,]'  during  the 

Pi  esident  Rogei    hat  promised 

In    the   near 

future  at   'l- 


The  members  of  the  Glee  Club 

■  now  "U  a  sacred 
program  to  be  presented  in  the 
Spring  Quarter  in  churches 
throughout  the     rtate    after  it ; 

■ 
( lollege     Use-    secular   com  erts 
are  planned    foi      rudlem  ■       it 
N  G   C 

...i,,.,-  oi  the  Glee  Club 

■ 


PARKS  .vlll  H'Ti    n|  i;\  n  l    ST\TH>\ 

Gulf  Products 

Speed)     Friend!)     Dependable  Service 
DAHLONEGA    GA 


H.  F.  Parks  &  Son 

1. 1  VER  II    Ml  m  a  WDISI 
DAHLONEGA    GA 


I  PERS01\  II   l\l  IT  J/7 

YOU 

TO  i  ISI1  I  S   nn 

ENWY 

WhoUtome  Fan, 

i /  Fellowship 


BILLIARDS 

ILSO 

Sandwiches  —  Drinks 

Dahlonega  Recreation 
<  enter 


Standard  Service  Station 



Shell  Caaolii i  "'l 

I  uperl  I 

Sludeni  Ownad  and  Opti 


IESDAV,    OtTHBEK    -■- 


'mainstream  Literary 
Quarterly  Announces 
Annual  Awards 


ie     new      literary     quarterly, 

hieh  will  complete  lie  first  year 

ith  the  appearance  of  its  Fall, 

number,  announced  today 

>S  of  annual  literary   .wards 

the    sponsorship    of    the 


KM 


wards  of  $150.00  each 
Wtll  be  Offered.  Two  of  these 
ill  be  presented  for  the 
1>tsl  unpublished  short  story  and 
poem  or  group  of  poems  sub- 
milted  by  students  in  American 
colleges  and  universities.  The 
other  two  awards  will  go  to  the 
)  and  poem  submitted 
by   memlK-r-  ol    trad*   imlOM 

This  year's  competition  will 
end  March  21,  1948.  The  win 
ning  stories  and  poems  will  be 
published  in  Mainstream.  Judges 

or  the  award*  will  '■■ 

„f  Mainstream,  Including  Editor- 
in-Chlei  Samuel  BIHen  Dalton 
Trumoo  John  Howard  Law  on, 
Howard  i  b  i  Meridi  i  L*  Suaur, 
Theodore  Ward,  and  Arnaud 
d'Usseau. 

Manuscripti  mould  ha  ad- 
,,.,  ..,,.,|     io     the      Main  tre 

I    fori     ■  It* 

mi'-m  lng      ret    ■ 

Starting  with  tin-  Wlnt.'r.  I'MH 

i i    Ingle  copla    ol   Main 

.  be  80  i  enl  i    ■ nl 

ubsi  rlptlon    $2.00      : 

■ 

ui  o  :it   H:,? 
ew   York 

POEM 

■  i    in  !■.'  'i  i ■■■"■  into  tin  ■■ 

ti     i  art*     i    i 

Bui  hi  >■' 

ii    thwa    i" 

,.  vlclnitv   i     ■      ■ 


it,,-  woi  I    In  mi    i  evai   Bol 

,   radio,"   - 

,  ,,„„■  rro ■■  pal  Croi  bj     Ho 

or l<  Oi  i  '"i-1 

gel  oft  the  ati 

\  Beni    who    wai    'i "  b 

vhal   i  fearod      Pli  m  i    pa> 


t  f,.n 


Who's  What? 

'ontinued  from  Page  3) 
Tracj     with    that    Item,    irapas- 

.  ...      ■  :       ■  ■  . 

he  clear-cut,  robu 
TOUld   probably  make  a  perfect 
detective.     How's-    about   finding 
what's  holdin*   up   the  con- 


Allc-ri.' 


comparing 


Ah    long 
i  ■i,iii,- 

N.  G.  C.  (strange  compar- 
?i.  i  might  aa  well  tell 
you  that  George  David  Is  a  dead- 
ringer  for  Joe  Palooka.  Wait 
■  ■■■  that  boy  jxiund  thai 
leather  around.  As  for  Dale- 
there  la  none,  at  least  up  in 
BI    hilla," 


There's  BIot 

Jim   you   can   gui 

look.   like.    You   renumber   the 

in  .i    oouple 

■ 

Viinc       Ah 


line.     I  (..  >v    i     I  -.i 

,   .  ah   ',-■■■      Bui 

to    make    predlO 


l    think     the     Kataenjammei 

i. mi-,   are   mj     '■'• •■     comii 

i  harai  tei        Do    we    hive    any 

" 

Patrick  end 

■ 

.in-  natty  beginning  to  become 

uoQualnt«d      with      the    r*  i  i 

'I'll,, IN      till-      I.C.I      Ol      til-'     CI. Hill       . 


See  -  Saw 

tContviutd  from  Page  2) 
complished.  Those  who  were 
psychologists  lowered 
the  belief  that  enough  for  the 
Imagination  Is  too  much.  And 
.;  didn't  raised  theirs 
to  make  sure  that  the  imagina- 
tion  didn't   have  anything  to  do 

with  it. 

But,  regardless  of  what  they 
thought  or  regardless  of  what 
they  did,  the  American  man 
gained  nothing  from  this  battle 
;-.  imagination  anil  a 
hateful  eye. 


Guest  Speaker 

(Contifliud    "'i   Page   6) 
make  our  democracy  a  genuine 

dem«  racy  oi  we  i"L'  it  entirely. 
There   are    i the]      i  holce 

■|  hi    ■■    <■'"•■  I     I'irit  of  demo- 

perfecily  expressed  by 
the  Great  Demo*  rat  who  said, 
"I    utterly  abhor   the   Ideas  you 

,,i  ,■  i  ,  |,n       iiii-    I, ul    I   v.  ill  defend 
with    my    life   your   right   to   ex- 

pn  ■     them  " 


A  New  Question 
Answer  Game 


UBLES  Appri 

ly  how     much    did 
spend  for  jewelry  in    1 
Almost     UflOOfiOOfiOO 


— C.  V    J  ,  Birmingham.  Ala. 

LONGER  LIFE  . . .  How  much 
as  man's  life  expeclancy  in- 
creased in  the  last  100  years? 

In  I'.MT  the  average  length  of 
fe   was   about  40  years.     Now 

is  almost  67  years. 

LONG     REACH  Who    in- 

vented that  pole  with  which  your 
grocer  picks  cans  and  packages 

■om  the  top  shelf? 

Benjamin  Franklin. 

L.  M.  K.,  Scarsdale.  N.  T. 

BELATED  BRIDES  -  -  What 
penalty  must  be  paid  by  brides 
who  are  late  for  their  wedding 
ceremonies   In   Bilston,    Englad"1 

One    dollar    for    every    fifteen 


Enter-Colleffiate 
Sports  Awards 

(Continued  from  Page  3) 

■■   n)  and  effl<  icni  v  i 
■  ■■■  vim  ii    ui  award  of 
■ 
thai    pori    'rii'  word  "manager" 

bml  be  ■■■  rltten  - In  letter 

ol  the  award 

i .-■■,. iii'-.       i man  Up     ■ii"1 

,  baracti  i     hi  U    bi 
bj  the  coai  hi 
mendationi  foi  ■ 


WHITE   HOUSE   TR£ES 
There  are  90  different  kin^  ', 
trees     on     the     White     Hgus 
grounds.    Which  tree  is  the  oil 

An  elm  planted  by  John  Quia 


What  occj 

Army  aptitude  i 


SMARTEST 
pational    group 
highest 
given  to  industries? 

Accountants.    Mechanical 
gineering    students    ran    second 


TALK1N'  WOMAN  .  ..  Wn3 
woman  in  Washington,  D.  c 
does  more  talking  than  an 
member  of  Congress? 

One  of  the  veteran  Capii( 
guides  who  has  been  talking  t 


Bob  Burns  reports  th_  .„„ 
the  unhappy  mountaineei 
whose  son  was  marched  off  i 
school  by  the  truant  officer, 
Larnin!"  mocked  the  moun 
atneer.  "Fiddlesticks!  Why 
they're  teaching  my  poor  boy  ti 


;pcll  ' 


with  a  P! 


HiI\kOh  l>tlll.O\h(.  I 


in i  n 

M,  ,„!.,,    I  IIII 

8  INK  Ol    0  llllnMi.  I 

DA RA,  GA 


ROBERT  M.  MOORE 

General  Merchandise 

I  i  mi  N \n|;ni  GEORGIA  COLLEGE 

FOB  YEARS 
DAHLONEGA,  GA, 


mi  ld,-,,h   h.  I',:,  Ideal? 

robert  »  mom 


tomoui   author 


.  h,  i  ""  o 

for    r.    ' "'" 

■  \      in  i"  i  e     eh?" 

idUlai  " 


!„■,' 


Daldonega-  illanln  litis.  Inc. 


i     ..v.  ill,  like 

.....    i  h  hhooh  in  t' " 

hookRhlp   t .  .1.1     i    Hotel 

oent,  "Here's  n  booh  ti,..,  will 

doMlaH  your    work     (...     you.' 

-f   Iht-m  " 


I'.M      Ul 
1:55      :.   ' 


m     


\ilii. I,, 
Ml    111  SES  ON  I 


.    \1        111        |'  M 


I'M       V  \l 

i    in     In  I  . 


,   ..(   Ilur 
I  omplele  Stock 

MAGAZINES 
MUNNALLVS   '  VNDI]  - 

Si  inn >i   - 

■  ■  •!.   Filltd 

LIPSCOMB  /)/{(«,  CO. 

DAHLONEGA,  '.I IA 


%*  Cadet  Sugtei 

The  Voice  of  North  Georgia  College       ^ 

DAHLONF.i;\.  I.KIIUI.U.  « ,EDNESiUY.   M  H  KMBF.R   19.   1917 


Gailey  and  Jones  Students'  Choices 
For  Mr.  and  Miss  NGC 


p.  NGC  of  1947"  is  Tom 
Gailey,  son  of  Mrs.  J.  M.  Gailey 
Of  Gainesville.  He  is  twenty- 
ihree  years  old  and  graduated 
from  Gainesville  High  School  in 
1942. 

Tom  entered  NGC  in  the  fall 
of  "42,  but  his  studies  were  in- 
terrupted in  '43  when  he  entered 
the  Marine  Corps. 

In  1946  he  re-entered     North 

Georgia  College.     He  is   now  a 

junior  and  a  physical  education 

major.     He  likes    any    kind  of 

sports  and  intends  to  coach.    He 

was  voted  most  athletic  in  the 

■Who's  Who."     He  is  president 

of  the  Physical  Education  Club, 

played  varsity  basketball  '42,  '46, 

is   president   of   the   Letter- 

i'a  Club,  and  Sgt.-at-Arms  of 

Rex    Fraternity.     He     was 

named  in  the     1947-48     "Who's 

in   American  Colleges  and 

Universities." 

Miss  NGC  of  1947  is  a  native 
of  Dahlonega,  having  been  bom 
e  some  eighteen  years  ago. 
■  is  Miss  Betty  Jones,  daugh- 
of  Mrs.  Fred  Jones.  She  at- 
tended the  Lumpkin  County 
High  School,  graduating  in  1945. 
:  entered  North  Georgia 
College  in  the  fall  of  '45,  continu- 
through  March,  '46.  Dur- 
'46-'47  she  attended  Alabama 
College  at  Monte  Vallo. 

This  quarter  Betty  is  back  at 
NGC  as  a  third  quarter  sopho- 
more. She  was  elected  Miss 
NGC — most  representative  of  the 
North  Georgia  co-eds.  Other 
honors  include  being  campus 
beauty  "45  and  '47;  cheerleader; 
rm-mber  of  the  Dramatics  Club, 
Cyclops  staff;  and  editor  of  the 
Wesley  Foundation  paper. 

Betty  is  a  secretarial  science 
major,  She  likes  working  with 
people   and  plans   to  go      into 

Mia]  work.  She  likes  dancing 
and  all  sports.  She  also  likes 
all  people  until  they  have  given 
her  reason  to  do  otherwise. 

So,    there   she    is    folk-— Miss 


NGC  ODDITIES 


Who's  Who  at  NGC 

During   a   recent  election     by 
North    Georgia's    student    body, 
the    "Who's   Who"     of     North 
Georgia   College   has   been  com- 
pleted   for    publication    by    the 
CYCLOPS    and    the      BUGLER. 
Elections  were  under  the  direc- 
tion  of   H.   J.    Miller.   Editor-in- 
Chief  of  the  CYCLOPS,  and  the 
itcomes   are   listed   as   follows: 
Most  Athletic  Boy;  Tom  Gail- 
ey. 
Neatest  Cadet:  Gene  Chick. 
Most   Likely   to  Succeed   Boy: 
H.  J.   Miller. 
Best  Dancer— Boy:  Bill  Black- 
Biggest     Wolf     and     Biggest 
Flirt— Boy:    Charles   Worley 

Most  Athletic  Girl:     Barbara 
King. 

Best  Dressed  Coed:      Martha 
Coffia. 

Most  Likely  to  Succeed— Girl: 
Helen  Pierce. 
Best  Dancer— Girl:  Jean  King- 
Biggest     Wolf     and     Biggest 
Flirt— Girl:   "Butch"   Woodward. 
Beauty    Queens    elected    were 
Alene    Johnson,     Betty     Jones, 
Elsie  Harben.  Evelyn  Ellis,  and 
Marilyn    Taylor. 


ing  .i  human  skeleton. 

Classroom  catastrophe:  Fresh- 
man feverishly  trying  to  dis 
•.ubborn  wad  of  chew 
Ing  gum  from  pages  of  an  Eng 
Uita  book. 

Cadet  standing  at  rigid  atten- 
«  chapel  program 
winking  slyly  at  girl  up  front 
-This  Oddity  sponsored  by  San 
brd   Hall   snoopers. 

Boys  amusing  themselves  by 
on  each  side  of  dorm- 
■■- ''■!■>■  hall  and  playing  "ping 
Pong"  with  unfortunate*  paas- 
'»g  by. 

1     upte    dancing   in   gloom   ol 
the  rear  of  auditorium  as  swing 


Run-Off  Elections 
Completed 

Official   returns   from   Run-off 
election  are  in.    The  results  for 
the  three  offices  tor  which  can- 
didates  were   tied   are: 
SENIOR  CLASS 

President— A.  H.  Craig  5;  Rob- 
ert L.  Johnston  12. 

Secretary— Tommy  Satterfleld 
15;  Ben  L.  Upchurch  4. 
JUNIOR  CLASS 

President— Colon  R.  Britt  11; 
Thomas  C.  Galley  8. 

The  office  invalidated  on  the 
original  ballot  and  for  which 
election  was   held  during     the 

SENIOR   CLASS 
Treasurer  —  Robert  Freeman 
4;  Thomas  J.  Matthews  7;  George 
Kllpa trick  5. 


Work    On    16th 
Home  On  19th 


Exams  will  begin 
and  run  through  December  19. 
The  schedule  for  exams  will  be 
posted  in  a  few  days. 

l.egln  on  the  19th  and 
last  until  January  6. 

Registration    for   the     Winter 
quarters  will  be  on  Jan.  t 
all  students  are  expected 
turn  at  that  date. 


Tennis-shoe  tempest:  The 
smell  of  burning  rubber  engulf- 
ing gymnasium  as  P.  T.  class 
performs  violent  leg  exercise 
from  tilting  potation. 


North    Georgia    Recognized 
In  National  Campus  Survey 


Ten  Nominees 
To  'Who's  Who' 
In  U.  S.  Schools 


Dinner  Presented 
By  Dr.  Rogers  To 
Officers'  Club 

;  Officers'  Club  was  treated 

supper  at  the  Smith  House 
Dining  Room,  Monday  night, 
October  27.    1947.      The    supper 

given  the  Officers'  Club  by 
Dr   Rogers  in  recognition  of  the 

display  of  co-operation  that 
the  cadet  officers  have  given  the 
■ollege  in  cadet  government. 

The  supper  was  held  at  the 
regular  Officers'  Club  meeting 
1930  hours  that  dale .  All 
the  officers  had  a  nice  time  and 
would  like  to  express  their  ap- 
preciation to  Dr..  Rogers  and 
the  college. 

the  supper  Dr.  Rogers  an- 
nounced that  there  could  be  a 
like  supper  during  the  winter 
quarter,  and  he  left  it  up  to  Mr. 
Hoag.  Commandant  of  Cadets,  to 
see  that  action  was  taken  at  that 

A  new  policy,  with  regard  to 
students  who  have  finished  the 
prescribed  course  in  R.O.T.C. 
work  but  who  have  not  finished 
their  academic  requirements  for 
graduation,  has  been  announced 
by  joint  meeting  of  the  Military 
and  Commandant's  departments. 
Those  students  will  be  relieved 
of  any  duty  they  hold  in  the 
R.  O.  T.  C,  and  become  honorary 
cadet  captains,  assigned  to  the 
r-iimmandanl's  staff,  to  be  utili- 
zed as  the  department  needs. 
This  Includes  alt  those  who 
finish  R.  O.  T.  C.  whether  they 
are  now  cadet  officers  or  cadel 


Night  Programs 
Listed  For  Plays 


tation   of 

plays  for  this  college  year. 

For  this  fall  quarter,  a  chapel 
program  has  been  planned  with 
the  Glee  Club.  The  members  of 
the  Dramatic  Club  will  present 
a  Christmas  Play  with  the 
choral  assistance  of  the  Glee 
Club. 

During  the  Winter  quarter, 
three  one-act  plays  have  been 
planned  which  wil[  be  a  drama- 
tic contrast  of  comedy  and 
drama.  These  presentations, 
planned  for  a  night 
will  give  the  members  of  the 
Dramatic  Club  full  chance 
demonstrate  their  performing 
ability 

"The  Importance  of  Being 
Earnest"  by  Oscar  Wilde, 
major  undertaking  planned  for 
a  night  program  during  the 
spring  quarter. 

Officers  have  been  elected  and 

are  as  follows:  President,  Helen 
Pierce;  Vice-President,  Bob 
Short;  Secretary,  Betty  Stein- 
spring;  Treasurer,  Grady  Poole. 


Faculty  ad\  I  lei  ■  arc  Ui  l  J 
C.  Sirmons  and  Mr.  A  D.  Martin 
Mr  Martin  Is  Interested  in  dra- 
matic work  and  has  Just  com- 
pleted a  summer  course  in 
stagecraft  at  Columbia  Univer- 
■  iiy  All  tin:  mi-nilMT-.  .u  .■  hajipy 
to  have  him  join  the  .hit. 


Forensic  Senate  Enters  All-Southern 
Tournament  Nov.  22  At  Agnes  Scott 


Forensic  Senate  has  now 
begun  it    work  In  em   ■ 

e  schedules  have  been  pro- 
d  and  are  being  confirmed. 
Intercollegiate  debate  sub- 
subject 


Senior  members  of  the 
are  planning  issues     and    argu- 
ments on  the  top  nib 

hat  a  Federal  World 
Government  Should  Be  Eatab- 
Ushed,"  while  the  probationary 
members  are  working  on  "Re 
lolved  thai  the  Federal  Govern- 
ment (of  the  U,  S.)  Should  Re- 
quire Arbitration  of  Labor  Dis- 
putes In  All   Major   Industries." 

The  club  has  alrcsd 
Invitations  to  the  following 
tournaments:  The  AH-Southem 
Intercollegiate  Tournament  at 
Agnes  Scott,  Nov.  22  (which 
they  may  attend  -for  practice"); 
?rw     Mtllsaps     Tournament     at 


■ 

Ipha  Tournament  at  the 
IppI,  .lanu 
I 

Tulam  in  February, 

The  only  definite  debate  sche- 
duled for  this  quarter  la  one  to 
■ 
■ 

on  December  2.  N.  C 
ing  a  team  from  Oxford  I'niver 
■ 

■I   If,  there- 
fore, plan 

I  p  .ration. 

Fulfilling  the  promise  made  In 

..■  ..f  THE  BUGLER 

mnplete  ro-ter  of  the 

d    itotentlaJ: ' 

Fred     Allen.     Quflllan     Coker,  | 

Katharine  Mailman,  H.  I,  Miller. 

H-l-fif'i'-r.'.'.  Grady  J' 

Row.    Robert     Short,      Richard 

Wasstrxtein,   Jean   White,   Jean 

WiUoi.  John  Yackuboskey. 


Dr.  Rogers,  president  of  North 
Georgia  College,  recently  an- 
nounced to  the  Cadet  Bugler  that 
-i\  members  of  North  Georgia's 
1946  graduating  ..lass  and  four 
of  the  1919  graduating  class  have 
Ik.ii  nominated  to  feature  North 

G tfa'a    first    entry   into   the 

u  HO'S  WHO  among  STU- 
DENTS IN  AMERICAN  UNI- 
VERSITIES   AND  COLLEGES, 

Each  year  WHO'S  WHO 
\MONG  STUDENTS  IN 
AMERICAN  V  N't  V  ERSITIES 
AND  COLLEGES  recognizes 
sUi.k'iiLs  from  ^proximately  (MM) 
colleges  and  universities  In  the 
United  Slates  and  Canada.  In 
selecting  students  to  be  recom- 
m.'ii.iwi,  thi'  r.nnpiis  nominating 

-ul.  i     -.i  hi.lur  -Inii.    a. 'In    ■ 

to  the  college,  spirit  and  degree 
of  cooperation  with  the  admin- 
istration, faculty,  and    students 

in  furthering  the  gen<  r 
policy  and  ideals,  and  contribu- 
tions to    leadership    in    rampus 


i  cat  i  i.  u!;:i    arttvlth-:.. 


Dr.     Rogers    announced    that 

[ferson     Miller,    Jr., 

arce,  Miriam 

jean     White,     Tbouuu    James 

M..U.I  '.■■  .  i  'i-mnii-  :-:  FifMtwrlght, 
.mil  1  (. -I i.  i  r  En ncnc  I'm.  Ml  :•.'<■'•■ 
selected  from  the  191R  graduat- 

■,!,■■  i  ia    .  while  Wesley  Henry 

Brower,        Thomas        Chandler 

Galley,  tohn  Fo  ter  niodgett  and 
Qullllan  Waddi  i  i  oker  wll]  be 

featured  from  the  1940  graduat- 
ing class 
These  students  will     he     pre- 
irda  during 


Correction,  Please 

.  mi  ipoldfle   to  your  nuMbim 

ledge  if  you  tried  to 

total  the  percentages  of  our  last 

the  flection, 

Point  ol  View,*1  the 

re  nit     tumid  Hai  e  raid 

moke:     Yes— 60%, 

drink;     Never— 68%, 
32%.  Frequently— 
■■ 

(  smoking  by  girls: 


BUM  to  Jean  White, 

who,  as  a  special  favor,  did  the 

GlaajfcLook* 

Ing,"  and  whose  name  failed  to 

appear.    Thanks,  anyway.  Jean. 


Till,  t.AllH    III  '.I  IB 


\\,,l:..  -.liv.    November    19,    1Q17 


.I/Ae    Cadet  (JSuqlei 


Published  Monthly  by  the  Sludenls  of  North  Georgia  C. 

EDITOR  BUSINESS  M/ 

Claude  S.  Boatwrighl  Charlea  I.    at 

New   Editor     -  ljirLl    " 

Helen    r 

Wei.,       Bl 


Feature    Edit 


I. In. 


suit     t.ab    Cilia,,,,,.    Tommy   Salterfield,    Helen 

William  T.  Dean,  Jr. 
Feature  Staff— Fave  llealan.  (irady  Poole,  Hetty  tilrnorc,  F 

Allen.    Alan    (..    Patiireau,    Charles    Poole.    I'.,. I,    Me, 

J    Miller 
SoorU  Mall      >ara  I  .  Merrill.  Harri.cin  Town*.  T.  I.    While, 


A  CHALLENGE 

A  friend  of  mine  recently  made 
a  statement  asserting  that  the 
publications  of  the  world  were 
capable  of  making  the  people 
believe  anything.  If  this  is  so 
and  I  have  no  reason  to  doubt 
it.  something  is  wrong  with  the 
people  of  the  world  for  letting 
any  one  organization  or  institu- 
tion become  so  powerful  that  H 


shape  the  destinies  of 


Here  i 


TROTTER  POLL 


the  leaves  to  gold,  the  1  TOW  > 
Poll  shall  endeavor  U  i>"  I "' 
opinions  of  a  question  that  is 
entirely  out  of  season  The  <|uen 
don,  "At  what  age  do  you  think 
one  should  marry?",  i  n  latlve 
ly  a  question  (or  the  Soring 
season — when  a  young  man's 
fancy  turns  to  you  know  what. 
The  BUGLKK  decided  to  B  * 
this  question  at  lb-'  DM  Itnl 
Uxpe  so  the  answer  i  would  noi 
Bnced  In  any  way  by 
the  seasons  or  otherwise.  To 
ll„  cadetB  of  N  O.  C  wan  pas* 
,-.i    tlir  ,|ii«'.4tion;     "At   what   age 

I d  ..  man  marry?"      There 

mrere   throe    main    ■ 


Age 

Twenty-five 

Twenty-Twi'iiiv  IK'1 

Beve en  2091 

li      .■-■in  .     B       'I     ,;- 

■..,,,-    rllTl.lfil     Ul.il      ',.,111, 


GLEANINGS 


No   birds, 
No  bees, 
No  flowerfl, 
No  trees. 
No  wonder,   NovambOl ' 
An<l  Nov 
Kivlnj/     To   us   it   means   going 
again,   a     football    game, 
maybe  lurkca     [I  also    moan  i 
■ 

m.imI    ,il     lln      lirf.-d-      WmifJi'i 

clvi    to  heai 

be     di  . 

!„  i,..  i      . 

.-li  i  lou  .1-.  agree    with    U , 

.mi    old -  ■ .    tl thai 

thought?  Scarlel  O'Hara  ■■■■  b 
i,iiih,fbi>,   . 

I'll  think  aboul   II   torn iw." 

Tom iw  Is  sin  li  nvenlem 

10    'If.    ..iir     ■ 

i    ,ii  thl     polnl  thai  i  i 'i 


after. 


come  educated  an  *   al  o   I 

-h| up 

Lunik    .,  polnl  "'   ■■  li  ■■■■   whli  h 

the   brain 

It  was  difficult  Fo 
the  poopli  B  I.  I  ■■■'.  .-i  . 
ed  to  decide,  foi   a  i 

thai    it :■■ 

t<i   twenty    would   be   the   b<   > 

ililli'ii  :it 

[■ha     r,  him    i'i  iup   fi'H    thai 
the   age     from   twenty  five 

■  ii    two     peoplo 

.   thli 

■  i     ■ 
believe  thai   during 

,    trugglt    and   tnyom 
who  enjoj 

.i ioiv  wedlock 

Although     there     a nj 

thing  ■  i"  be  mki  n 

cratlon,     and     after     thinking 


BAYONET 

upld  is  again  at  work,  ami 
;  time  It  looks  like  the  real 
ig.  How  about  It.  Belly  Gil 
•a   and   Raymoml    Henry'' 

lartha  Coffia  has  been  seen 
ly  with  several  charming 
i.    Just  who     Is   the     snake 


People    are    always    talking 

love     li)r..;i  ...nilnn     in       Uu- 

|.i  mvl In"!    I    reckon    Puah 

f.ue    .mil    ("If-irgc      David      Jusl 
COUldn'l    wait  'III   spring. 


It's  Up  To  You 

THE     CADET     BUGLER     Is 
really    your    paper;    the    staff 

opinion  concerning  it    So  we  are 

.■.inducting  a  campus-wide  pool, 

voluntary  basts:    There  will 

box  In  the  canteen  for  the 

few  weeks,  we  are  asking 

you  clip   this  ballot  from 

THE  BUGLER,  put  your  answer 

Hi..  i|uc ■■:!., on ,:.  and  deposit  It 


.1-,     1 1    ■■ 


H'rillt'O 


,.,  i      i. ,i  ted  i  itln  | 
trouble    Claj    C  imp1 


all 


lll.ll    tweiilv-liv 

for   marriage. 
The    feminine     view  polnl      1 1 

id  req ■ 

little  discussion    1  hi 

belief   that   girls   ihouli v 

are   evidence   ol    the    apparoni 
younger  than  Iwys    maybe  thej 
"get  wise  qulckei  "  To  i*   whai 
women  ihlnk  about 
asked  the  gu        Hov 
a   girl   be    when    Shi 


people    ho\  e  

.ill. i-i        i.l.i',.    .>].!, i,    . 

I'Kiio    h.iil    Ill-tier      IohI       to    In 

i. i  '    Tin-  vei  i   exl  tew  o  ol 

■ 

■  ■  ■ 

i.. i  a    i pi  ei  aleni     on    Lhe 

pu         Lnd  then  thero'i  the 

rellow  who  ha   thi 

■ 
Foi Won    ;         ■  ■  'i 

\i»i    now     i 

Can  you  locate    ni    le  .  I       in 

■ 
v,  in.  i.  .  ould  nppty 

Ol     Mi. ml.    ■■ 

them    wrap 

'."■"whoi,'  i.-.'.i  ,,:1'1'" 
i i  4 


.  bj  i 


■■ 


ni.- 


1.  Do    you 

Bayonet"      c 
dropped7 

2.  Do  you  w 


"The 


it  a  chance 
hopes    and 
varices  In  a  "Letters  to 
Editor"  column? 


gli  i    '  hu  i.     Herring    i 

Butt  h       w  oodw  ■ i  ic  ii  ■ 

urn. i.     ihe   rcallj 
title     Whj 

1        Uld      It      I"'     in 

ertaln   y a,  lady? 


1 


Twenly-one      

Twenty    .  .     , 

Depends  on   the 
Twenty-two  ... 

Nineteen  

Eighteen 
Under  eighteen 

Twenty-five 
Twenty-three  . 


PcL 


t  all 


YWCA  COUNCIL 

The    coum  11 

On         The    offlo 

group, 
I   ■ 

■ 
Secretai  (    lane  Hoi  hi 

■ 


Park  Street  Again 

!.i".         ■!!     l',i:  ,. 

happj   when  the  PINK   i  un 
■  ■ )     know     the} 

■ 

■     ■ 
■ 

"   when     ■•ni.- 


Late  Leo  Replaced 
By  a  Multitude 
Of  Mutes 

\  familiar    tan    and    white 

nine  figure  at  NGC  for  In, 
:.'■  years  haa  suddenly 
■   i     Old  Leo  has  made 

N'.iw.   i.ie-.umablv, 

in-'.;  gone  to  Join  the  other  mem- 
bers of  hi.  klan  m  doggie- 
heaven. 

1  ■  nembei  a   Leo  ;. : 

Hi.    mangy  mongrel  who  stood 

inteen    door 

v,:iiiiii..'    lor     sriine     kind  hearted 

■ii.it.-  him  half  a  hunkle 

■  .nut        His  regular 

coeds  would 

■    dining  hall, 

■ 

i  overe.l    IK.ir    the   infelerlil   dOOI\ 

■  ■     ' nt,  how- 

■    all,  he  was  getting 

preltj  old.) 

<  hobble 

-  ■ 
■  .  ampu  ■  to 


Hi 


-the 


■  on  the  mall 

in  a  letter  la 


■■ 

in  .i  Hudson 
■  ■  k    up    anyone 


>nta  at  N.uth  Georgia. 

i  e.,  maj  have    I 

uiital  i-i,ii,  but  hi.  old  hunting 

■ 

■ 

ick  manner 

■ 

I  on  the  drtU     field 

■ 

ttTjhly  during  a  ImUiIUoa  parade 

:  ■ 

I 

1-dare-you- 

■ 

■ 
browB^epottjcd, 


lerica  we  boast  of 
■  freedom   of   the  press,  yet 
rcely  an  editor  in  the  country 
1   let  an  article   go  Into  his 
>er  that  might  displease  any 
i  of  his     large     advertisers 
Unbiased  stories  on  major  poll, 
tical,  economic,  and  social  ques- 
have  become  almost  the 
exception  as     a     succession    of 
would-be    experts    have    found) 
their  profound  interpretation  of 
more  important  than 
itself.    More  than  any- 
thing else  in  the  world  the  press 
Is  ROBBING  THE  AMERICAN 
PEOPLE  OF  THE  ABILITY  TO 
FORMULATE      THEIR      OWN 
OPINIONS. 

Within  a  few  short  months 
Russia  has  degenerated  from  a 
worthy  ally  to  a  nation  that 
might  at  any  moment  rise  up  to 
hurl  all  its  might  toward  the 
.  of  our  country,  and 
of  "Communist"  has 
e  of  the  most  uncom- 
plimentary terms  in  our  lajigu- 
It  may  or  it  may  not  be 
that  Russia  should  be  con- 
sidered dangerous; — that  is  for 
lo  decide — but  the  impor- 
thing  is  that  too  many 
opinions  are  based  upon  pre- 
judicial reports  In  our  news- 
ipers  and  magazines. 
Confronted  with  these  accusa- 
tions, the  average  student  would 
probably  say  that  this  could  not 
be  true  of  him  because 
he  doesn't  pay  any  attention  to 
the  editorials  anyway,  not  realiz- 
ing that  the  damage  is  done  In 
the  careful  selection  of  news 
Items  and  not  on  the  editorial 
page..  Most  of  us  will  admit 
that  editorials  are  personal  opin- 
ions and  lhat  they  are  generally 
accepted  as  such,  but  a  five 
column  headline,  a  six  inch 
"cut",  and  twelve  inches  of  copy 
boldly  proclaiming  that  "Lewis 
Vi-..un"        immediately 

mark  him  aa  a  traitor  to  hu 
country. 

With   these    things   In   mind, 

let     us     consider     for      a     few 

.hi  be  done    lo 

;:       American      preffl 

It  i*  too  much  to  expect  every 
editor  in  thi 

one   of  the.   I,..,     ..    1.1       InSl 

"In    His  Steps"    thai    I 
to  pnnt  anything  that  he  honest- 
ly believed  Jesus  would  not  ap- 
prove  of 

be  swell  If  a  few  Christian  prln- 
.  Iples  were  considered  In  the 
publli  atlon 

But  this  obviously    [fl      DM 
the    present. 


i.l,,  i 


TBI 


tent  before  making     a 
concerning  it.    Do  thl 
courage  others   to  do  the  sai"e 
and  soon  the  editors  wiH  realue 
atger  pull"* 

■  ■  :. 


Thi*  is  a   Person*!    Invitation 
I,,   You   to  Viiii  TV 

Butter  Furniture 

Co. 

Dahloncf 


-  BC9 


\,i,in 


rod*: 


U.-.i-i.-hv.   \i>vr,n|,er   19,   1947 


THE  CADET  BUGLEB 


SPORTS 


SPORTS 
FORECAST 

By  Wes  Brewer 

Oar  prediction  of  the  Sugar 
Bowl  participant,*  in  the  New 
Year's  Day  classic  at  New  Or- 
leans has  not  changed;  it's  still 
GEORGIA  TECH  vs.  UNIVER- 
SITY OF  TEXAS. 

The  loss  of  George  Matthews 
for  the  season  was  tough  for 
TECH,  but  two  Frosh,  Red  Pat- 
ton  and  Bob  McCoy,  proved 
themselves  mighty  reliable  In- 
dividuals against  NAVY. 

That  Ranch-Edwards  combi- 
nation for  the  UNIVERSITY 
OF    GEORGIA    is    going 

LOOK    OCT,   TECH! 

UNIVERSITY  OF  GEORGIA 
TO  HAVE  UNDEFEATED 
FOOTBALL  TEAM  IN 
Flash—  GEORGIA  ALL-AMER- 
ICAN PLAYERS  IN 
1st  Team 

Tackle— Bob    Davis 
Tech. 

End — Dan  Edwards,  Universi- 
ty of  Georgia. 

Q.  B.— John  Rauch,  Universi- 
ty  of  Georgia. 

Guard— Bill  Healy,  Georgia 
Tech. 

Flash  —  All  -  AMERICAN 
BACKFIELD  FOR  1947 

Q.  B.^Iohnnv  Lujack,  Notre 
Dame. 

L.  H— Bob  Chappius,  Michi- 
gan. 

R.   H.— Terry   Brennan,  Notre 

F.  B. — Bobby  Payne,  Texas. 


INTRAMURAL 
FOOTBALL 

As  this  year's  intramural1  foot 
ball  season  draws  to  a  close, 
Company  "C"  looks  as  if  it  will 
take  the  honors  away  from  last 
year's  co-champions,  companies 
"B"  and  "D".  With  only  two 
remaining  games  Company  "C" 
has  the  lead  with  very  little 
i  hance  of  being  overtaken. 

This  season's  games  were 
luirder  fought  than  last,  and  the 
weather    held   down    scores   in 

'.he  games,  three  of  the 

n  suiting     in    scoreless 

There  has  been  a  total  of 

evenly   points   scored  in 

the  games  so  far.    This  seems 

■  that  the  teams  lacked 
ihe  necessary  "Sunday  punch" 
in  the  clinches..     Much  credit  is 

he  lines  of  all  teams, 
who  make  many  successful  goal 
Une     stands       Let's     remember 

Dg  henres  when  hand- 


ing c 


I  the  [ 


All  of  the  games  were  clean 

,,.,,.  i         ,-...:  ■■■■■• 

'  enjoy  them  very  much.  Al- 
here  has  been  talk 
around  the  campus  about  the 
HUea  of  next  year's 
I'  mis,  Indications  point  to 
much  belter     teams.       We  will 


N.G.C.  Opens 
With  Oglethorpe 

After  a  very  hard  six  we 
of  practice  under  the  supervision 
of  Coaches  Sheets  and  Cobb,  the 
North  Georgia  College  Basket- 
ball team  opened  the  1947  sea- 
son with  Oglethorpe  University. 

The  game  was  a  very  hard- 
fought  battle  from  start  to  finish. 
The  game  opened  in  N.  G.  C.'s 
favor  when  Smith  scored  two 
points  on  an  Oglethorpe  fumble, 
but  that  lead  did  not  last.  long, 
for  the  Oglethorpe  lads  knew 
how  to  play  basketball,  too.  They 
very  promptly  scored  twelve 
points,  which  gave  them  a  very 
good  ten  point  lead.  The  game 
became  more  evenly  matched  as 
the  half  time  ended  with  Ogle- 
thorpe leading,  19-13. 

At  the  half  Coach  Sheets  gave 
the  boys  the  low-down  on  what 
they  were  doing  wrong  and  how 
to  correct  it.  In  the  first  few 
plays  of  the  second  quarter  there 
was  a  big  change  seen  in  the 
N.  G.  C.  boys,  and  they  begun 


Long  shots  made  by  Gailey 
and  Chandler  made  the  final 
N.  G.  C.  scores  and  the  game 
ended,  Oglethorpe.  42;   N.  G.  C, 


N.  G.  C.  Oglethorpe 

Jago,  B. R.  F.  Brennan,  D. 

i'mh'.Uter,  G.L.  F..  Johnson,  J, 

Smith,  S..          C.  Findley.  R. 


Substituti 
N.  G.  C.  Oglethorpe 

Palmer.   R R.  F None 

McEver,  W.  .  L.  F,     Phillips, 

Sellers.   W C None 

Vaughn,    E.     R.  G.      Lorenz,  B. 

Towns,  H. L.G.     .      Johnson 

Poole,  G. 


Scored 

N.  G.  C. 

Oglethorpe 

Brennan — l 

Palmer — 2 

Johnson— 11 

Pinholster— 2 

Phillips— 5 

McEver— 2 

Findley— 3 

Smith— 11 

Seller*— 7 

Lorenz — A 

Chandler— 2 

Procaalo — 5 

Gailey— G 

Sheppard— 1 

'B'  Co.  Shapes  Up 

cr,dflu.iimn  next  quarter,  Lieu- 
tenants Worley,  Johnson,  and 
Kelley  of  Company  "B"  are 
working  hard  now  in  order  to 
shape  up  the  company  and  make 
it  the  best  ever.  As  Lieutenant 
Worley,  Lieutenant  Kelley.  and 
Lieutenant  Johnson  will  receive 
degrees  after  this  quarter, 


Physical  Ed. 
Club  News 

The  Phy.  Ed.    Club    has 

ivice  this  year  and  has  made 
ame  very  noteworthy  pi, 

At  the  first  meeting  officers 
ere  elected.  Some  very  capable 
people  were  chosen  club  officers. 
Galley,  who  was  elected 
president  Is  a  new  member  of 
since  he  started  work- 
major  in  Phy.  Ed  only 
er.  Gailey  was  awarded 
the  trophy  for  being  the  best 
all-round  athlete  in 
giate  sports  last  year. 

Harold  (Comrad)  Chandler 
who  was  elected  vice-president 
is  also  a  new  member  of  the 
club,  but  he  is  by  no  means  new 
to  the  people  who  were  around 
here  last  year  during  baseball 
and  basketball  seasons. 

Harrison  Townes    was    secre- 
tary last  year  and  proved  to  be 
efficient   that   he  was   given 


that   job 


i  this  ■ 


The 


also  pmud    '■( 
since  he  is  talented  in  all  major 

Tlu-  treasurer's  office  Ls  filled 
by  Miss  Sammy  Johnson,  who 
has  been  quite    active    in    the 


women's     intramural     progra 
for  the  past  year. 

Maybe  we  should  tell  you 
little  more  about  our  club.  You 
might  be  wondering  why  w 
gave  you  some  of  the  athletic 
'"  liK-voments  of  each  of  our 
officers.  The  Physical  Educa 
Hon  Club  is  composed  of  men 
and  women  who  are  working  to- 
ward a  major  or  minor  In  Phy. 
Ed.  We  are  always  proud  to 
have  join  our  club  any  man  or 
woman  who  is  versatile  ir 
sports,  since  these  people  art 
usually  planning  a  coaching  ca 
reer,  and  they  understand  l)et 
ter  the  aims  and  principles  ol 
physical   education. 


home     basketball 

games  tills  season.     If  this  plan 

the  approval  of  the 

authorities,  you  will  be  able  to 

get     your     refreshments     right 

down   at    the   game    Instead    of 

ilking  all  the  way  up  the  hill. 

4    committee    has    been    ;iiv 

pointed  to  write  a     cnnstituti..n 

>ur  club     We  feel  that  this 

help  greatly  In  running  our 

club   on   a  smoother  and  more 

efficient  basis. 

We  have  many  oilier  plans  in 
""i  and  are  working  to  make 


ROYAL  ART 
STUDIO 

U4\t,  W.  Washington  St. 

GAINESVILLE,  G.4. 

On   the    Square 


Varsity  Letterman 
Club  Meets  And 
Elects  Officers 

The  Letterman's  Club  of  N. 
G.  C,  made  up  of  students  who 
have  earned  varsity  letters,  has 
had  two  meetings  this  quarters. 
Each  meeting  so  far  has  been 
■■'i  n-rl>    business,   but  we     now 

have  the  Club  re-organlsed  and 
great  plans  are  now  being  made 


The  t 


,  p|., 


■  hjtt 


length  movies  of  some  of  the 
major  football  games  to  be 
shown  to  the  student  body. 
Plans  are  also  being  made  to 
have  some  well  known  sports 
appear     as     guest 


[.'■Meuii.-m'  ;   Club. 

Officers  of  the  club  are  Tom 
Oallf,       Prcsi.l.  nt.       Rudy     I'M 

church,   Vlce-Pre  tdent;    HoroW 

Hi. hi. Her,   S.rtrNnv;    and  Harrl- 
:  Tot  >■     'i  ■ 


Sgt.  Ham  Heads 
N.  G.  C.  Sgt's  Club 

The  Sgt'a  Club  organized  ror 
the  year  on 

held  up  until  la!.-  in  thi 
by  the  delay   In  publishing  the 

The  club  elected 
Mark  Ham,  Prea ;  I 
Bargeron,      Via 

■'■■  ;     B/Sgt 
George  Tutwiler,   Tn ■:. 


Robert  Henry,  Sgt  at 

The  club  elected  Sgt.  Vaughn 

of  the  Military  Department  to  be 

and     Miss 

Martha  Glynn  Rhyne  its  sponsor 

The  Bgt'B  Club  has  a  number 

tuled     fur     thtl 

quarter,  om 

"8-BaU"    basket-ball    game 
i-    Officers"    Club, 


Red  Apple  Super  Market 

FRESH    Ml  i/s.  |   n  SED  GOODS,   PRODUt  I 

SELP  SBRVH  I 

<     I    and  C    //    Quite,    Owruri 

DAHLONEC  I  <■  I 


the 


////'  C  UNESVIU4  BOTTLISC  CO. 
Gainrsullr.   Ga. 


•     The  game  in  the  put  has  been 
;  a  spectacular  event  and  with  the 

■  ■ 
.  quarter,  the  game  should  be  even 
more  spectacular.  The  squad  for 
the  club  will  probably  include 
several  star  players,  such  as 
-oner.  Jack  Bargeron. 
Edward  Wilkie,  Melton  Woods. 
Bill  Robinson.  Harold  Fowler, 
«nd  Preston  Bussey 


Standard  Service  Station 

\'i'    1 1  * i  \ ' "   "  ■  ■  < 

i  IND  \RD  OH   PRODVi  I 

Eipert  Lubrication 

Wa  bins 

Siadmt  Omud  and  Opm 


U,,|„-l^.   \,.-..-nUt   19.   1947 


Wesley  Foundation 

The  Georgia  Methodist  stu- 
dent  movement  held  their  annu- 
al conference  at  Wesleyan  col- 
lege in  Macon,  Nov.  7-9. 

On  Friday,  Nov.  7,  we  hastily 
packed  our  bags  and  in  spite  of 
the  rain,  started  for  Macon.  The 
delegates  from  North  Ga.  Col- 
lege were  Dorothy  Wimpy.  Ida 
Lou  Ferguson,  Sara  Jo  Mat- 
thews. Henry  Hill.  Jack  An- 
thonv,  Carl  Barrett,  Keith  Elrod, 
Frank  Boyd,  Betty  Jones,  our 
pastor  Ed.  Elliott,  and  Mrs.  R. 
A.  Green.  According  to  the  size 
of  our  Wesley  Foundation  our 
representation  was  equal  or 
superior  to  those  of  the  other 
colleges  that  were  represen(<-d. 

We  had  a  representative  on  all 
the  important  committees.  We 
considered  such  resognltlon  a 
great  honor. 

Betty  Jones,  editor  of  our 
paper,  GOLD  DIGGERS,  wu 
elected  to  tlic  .'■'!■ 
council  as  Slate  i'ublklty  f'tiali 
man.  She  will  publish  ;■  <;u\ 
monthly  paper  entitle*)  CON 
TACT,  and  keep  all  the  JUfllOI 
and  senior  college 
informed  us  lo  the  student  »ctl- 
vitles  of  our  State. 

we  all-  found  the  conference 
very  Inspiring    and 


i  all  i 


mild 


*  ■*   *    ' 
if    *     * 


BSU  CONVENTION 

Three   delegates   From   N    «: 
c,  Jane   Hatcher,    Evelyn    Id 
. 

■-..  \  week-end  to  attend 

i        Stai.'      Ci.nvn.tl'in 

These  repreHntatlvei  wen 
guests  in  the  home  of  the  Moi 
cer  pastor, 

siii.irtii  ipeakera  came  rrom 
colleges  all  over  the  state— 
young  people  like  you  i 


NOTICE— for  obvious  reasons 
le  9:15  club  will  have  no  more 
eetings  until  further  notice. 
NOTICE— Roy  Long  is  not  my 
•other— Helen. 

WANTED   —    Something    for 
lock— Tommy  Satterfleld. 
WANTED— a   quiet   girl— Cat 

FOUND— a  confidential  secre 
try— the  editor 

WANTED— a  memory— Ross 
POUND— a  way  to  dig  stumps 

Rec  Club  Names 

Officers 

'I  he  RftC.  Club  recently  elected 


The  Rex  Fraternity  is 

le  oldest  and  most  traditional 

organizations  on  the  campus;  its 
lain  purpose  is  to  promote  good 

will   and  friendship  among  the 

members  and  student  body. 
officers  elected  for  year: 
94748: 

Fres.,  Rudy  Upchurch. 
Vice  Pres.,  Happy  Chandler. 
2nd.  Vice  Fres.,  Gene     Craw- 
Secretary  and  Tre3s.,     Merrill 

Harper. 
Sgt.-at-Arms,  Tom  Gailey. 
Chaplain,  Joe  Thrasher 


".,11  i 


One  of  the  nn>:;t  cn]i..v;ii>ir  i>ait 
of  the  program  wa 

ale     to    .i ii- i.in.i'-.i'   negro 

<  ttoir  fit Fori  Valles 

The  Splrll  of  Chrlai  wa  ■  there 
and  practically  everyi 
ed  this;  especially   when   man 

hi..-      In        r;nn|.li.-H     .'I         M.i. -.in 

gave  i  in     like     d 


Mm.    ■'      II. 


Il.;>! 


tan  witii  the  belp  of  God 
could  do  Anything    Di 
made     the 

felt  when   he   I 

Isn't  completely  happy  until  hi 

Is  doing  everything  he  cir 
rhrlst,"  ami  when  rn>  tnld  almiil 
the  girl  who  sold  of  petting. 
"You  put  your  own  prion  lag 
on  yourself.    Cheap  Jewelry   In 

a  ten-cent  (tore  can  |i"  handled 


Camera  Club 

News 

.    il.K,    . 

Although    the    Camera    Club 

w.i :  ■  low  in  getting  ittrtod  thl 

., mill.  i.    il    ha:;    l>r,Min   to  pick  Up 

pood      The    club    enjoyed    i 

Iri'tin.'  ..il  [inrlrait  Hutillm;  a  few 

I       ■' ''I'  1'   *va     very  iipllv 

.I.     . . ,  i  ',    Mi   Haw  thoi  "'■.  thi 

Mr.    Cyi  li  p         Hi      i    peelally 
..■■I  the    "B  polm    Ughtlna, 

■  \     (Mil'     V  III.  h   \  .   ,:•-),.■!  ;illv    II1  ill 

I       mewl    photo- 
graph! i 
The  club    has    on    tentative 

■  ■'  films  i  lee 

inn     al which  wc  hope  to 

in.ii.-    d<  i ■    onnoi mi  nl 

.,.[,     ■  him   .a  the  ■'-  will  i"'  "i 
in t.  real  to  both  the  -  lub  n 
beta  and  all  othi  i 

.  nd  an  Invitation 
t,.  ,,ii  itudenb  wl 
in  photography  to  attend  oui 
i  m  das  nlghi 


by  anyone,  bul 


-a  Saxon,  Secretary. 

Treasurer. 
,,,„■  gat  her,  Reporter. 
Seen  of  the   I 
i,  elei  led    captaina    and 


Hlppolytana  —  Mary     Jones. 
aptaln;  Elsie  Short,  Co-Captain. 

Trahlytans—  Audry  Lane,  Cap- 
arrlet  Hargrove,  Co-Cap- 


"srvDENTSr 

„,»  foi  the  Beat  In  Eats  end  Fount 
NORRIS  i  UNDIES 

i  INGSWORTH  '  INDIES 

-i  HOOl   51  I'l'l  ii  S 

and 

\i  i   MH  k  ri  RSONA1  Gil  rs 

griffins 

"On.  Ilia  (>n  the  <  ampu  ' 


THE  STUDENT'S  EXCHANGE 

On  the  Campu,  ■>)   \ 

[CE  mi  kM,  BAtftlWll  in  -  bfelNKS 

/00i     R.,l:,l-        V, 


watch  R]  PAIR 

"On  tlie  Sqiiair" 

One  Wtti  Si  rvte 
Sharon  Jewelry  Co. 

T.  R.  Thauon,  Prop. 


3.  &  lis.  SHOE  SHOP 

Hill  ..II  II  K    I  IH'IITI  HI  -  SKIIVH  I 


LOFIAN  APPLIANCE  COMPANY 

RCA  VICTOR  RECORDS 

Radio*.  General  Appliance*  and  Repairs 

DAltLOHECA,  GA 


H01LY  THEATRE 


THURSDAY,  NOV.  20 

"That's  My  Man" 

Don  Ameche.  Catherine 
M.I. -.1 


S  ITVRD  II.  NOV.  22 

"Land  of  the 
Lawless" 

Jolmny  Mack   Brown 


HON..  TUES..  /VOI  .  24  &  !S 

"Romance  of  Rosy 
Ridge" 

Van    Johnson.    Thos.    Mitchell 


WEDNESDAY.  NOV.  2/S 

"That's  My  Gal" 

Lynn    Roberts,    Donald    Barry 


TIWRS.,  FRI..  NOV.  27  <£•  .'8 

"Lost  Honey  Moon" 

Eranchol  Tone,   Ann   Richards 


SATURDAY,  NOV.  29 

"Law  of  the  Lash" 

Al  La  Rue 


HON..  TUES..  DEC.  I  &  2 

"Hit  Parade  of  1947' 

Eddie   Albert,   Constance 


WEDNESDAY.  DEC.  3 

"Kilroy  Was  Here" 

Jackie  Cooper,  JackieP  Coogan 


TIWRS..  FRI..  DEC.  4  &  5 

"Bondie's  Big 
Moment" 

enny   Singleton,    Larry   Lake 


SATURDAY,  DEC.  i 

"Saddle  Pals" 

Gene  Autry 


VON,  TUES.,  DEC.  S  &  9 

'Great  Expectations' 

John   Mill,.  Valerie  Hobson 


ll  CDNtSDAY,  DEC.  10 

"Yankee  Fakir" 

Douglas   Fowlev.   Joan 
Woodbury 


mi  RS    mi .  DEC.  11  &  l. 
"Hi  Neighor" 

Eddie    Dean.    Shirley 


SATURDAY,   DEC.  I 

Tumble  Weed  Trail' 

r'd.  Dean.  Shirley  Palte 


"Buck  Privates" 

Abbot!  and  Co.iello 


II  CDXESDAr.  DEC.  I~ 

"Betty  Co-Ed" 

Jean   Porter,   Wm.  Mason 
TlliRS..  FRI .  DEC.  IS  «  / 

"Singing  In  The 
Corn" 

JoJi    Own,   Alan  Jertkins 


T»  Cadet  Suald 


The  Voice  of  North  Georgia  College        *T 


VKLl'ME  Will. 


I>\HI  I  INI  I.  \.   i.llilll.U.   [KIIUI.    MM'MiY  21.   ]u 


Social  Calendar 

A  preview  of  coming  social 
events  was  recently  disclosed  by 
Commander  Hoag  in  the  Social 
Calendar  for   the   winter   quart- 


On  January  24,  the  Rex 
ternity  will  have  one  of  their 
popular  informal  dances.  This 
dance  will  be  followed  by  the 
REX?  Club's  informal  on  Janu- 
ary 31. 

After  free  week-end  on  Febru- 
ary 7.  the  Pan-Hellenic  will  pre- 
sent a  social.  News  of  this  so- 
cial event  hasn't  been  announc- 
ed as  yet.  On  the  afternoon  of 
February  15,  the  Physical  Edu- 
cation club  will  have  their  win- 
ter hike. 


A  folk  dance  will  be  sponsor- 
ed by  the  Wesley  Foundation  on 
February  21.  February  22  has 
been  allotted  to  the  Sergeants' 
Club  for  an  undisclosed  social. 

On  February  28,  the  Sigma 
Theta  fraternity  will  have  a  par- 
ly for  its  members.  The  last  so- 
cial of  February  will  be  on  Feb- 
ruary 29,  sponsored  by  the  Of- 
ficers" Club. 

March  is  a  very  short,  but 
very  eventful  month  socially. 
March  6  was  reserved  by  the 
"Y",  March  7,  by  the  Rex, 
March  13,  by  the  Sergeants' 
Club  and  the  last  social  of  the 
winter  quarter  by  the  Sigma 
Theta  fraternity. 

Further  information  will  be 
published  in  the  "Bugler"  as  oc- 
casion permits. 


COLLEGE  MOVIE 
REVIEW 

Movies  for  the  winter  quarter 
[.i  be  Shown  on  Saturday's  at 
7:00  o'clock  and  Sundays  at  2:00 
O'clock,  are  as  follows: 

Ian  Z4V26— -Lifeboat"  and 
"Men   <->f  Medicine". 

.Lin  31-Feb.  1— "Schubert,  the 
MH'.,iy  Master"  and  the  "Declar- 
ation  of   Independence". 

Feii  14-15 — "Ox  Bow  incident" 
and  "The  Philippine  Republic". 
Feb     21-22— "State    Fair"    and 
"DnUlk    Driving". 

2»— "Suez"  and  "Great 
Symphonies". 

'.■7— "Brigham   Young" 

Future". 

:-24— "Song  of  Berna- 
1     i      s    Military  Aca- 


Free  Week-end 
February  5th 

Grade  reports  and  free  week- 
end for  the  winter  quarter  are: 
first  grade  reports  will  be  made 
Jan.  24.  Free  weekend  will 
start  at  1:00  o'clock,  Feb.  5,  and 
end  at  7:30  p.  m.  Feb.  8.  Second 
grade  reports  will  be  given  as 
mid  term  grades  Feb.  a  Third 
reports  will  be  received  by 
students  and  parents  Feb.  28. 
Final  grade  reports  will  be  given 
March  20, 


NGC  GLEE  CLUB 
WILL  PRESENT 
CONCERT  FEB.  1 

NCI     «.I,EE     .  ...    hc'd.f    datec-s 

The  first  major  concert  of  this 

year's  Glee  Club  will   be   given 

Sunday  night,  February  1, 1 

North  Georgia  College  auditori- 
um. This  program  is  of 
ligious  nature  and  is  the 
one  which  the  Club  will  pr 
in  concerts  over  the  northern 
part  of  the  state  late  this  win 
ter  and  early  spring. 

Some  of  the  numbers  to  be 
featured  are  "The  Lord's  Pray- 
er." and  "Surely  He  Hath  Borne 
Our  Griefs"  and  "The  Hallelu- 
jah Chorus"  from  Handel's  "Mes- 
siah." 

The  soloists  for  the  concert 
will  include  Roy  McCard,  Alva 
M.i-rii-urn.  Charles  Fitts,  La- 
Vern  Barge,  and  Katherine  Hall- 

The  club's  entire  membership 
of  thirty-seven  will  make  the 
trips  being  sheduled.  Already 
concert  in  early  March  has  been 
arranged  for  the  Sam  Jones  Me- 
morial church  of  Cartersviile 
Other  dates  are  pending. 

A  quartet  from  the  Glee  Club, 
consisting  of  Roy  McCard,  Alva 
Mashburn,  Charles  England,  and 
Robert  Blaslngame,  presented  a 
program  of  sacred  music  over 
radio  station  WBHF,  Carters- 
viile, Georgia,  Sunday  night, 
January  11. 


Colleges  Waste 
Time,  University 
Prexy  Declares 

"Most  American  colleges  do  as 
much  harm  as  good, 
much  time  as  they  use 
turn  out  as  many  failures  as 
successes."  That's  the  opinion  of 
Robert  M.  Hutchins,  chancellor 
of  the  U.  of  Chicago. 

In  an  exclusive  interview  In 
"Varsity,"  Chancellor  Hutchins 
provides  several  answers  to  the 
What's  wrong  with 
Colleges  and  hitih 
schools''"  Foremost,  he  says.  Is 
rend  toward.-  specialization 
that  begins  In  even  the  earliest 
schooling  years.  "Students  learn 
ilse   poultry,     file     library 

id  predict  the  weather 
they   can'l  get  a    sound 
■ 
Most  schools,"  the  young  mll- 
atinues,  "  have 
ir-lapping  courses  that  teach 
■  same  thing  again  and  again. 
Or.   the   other     extreme,     they 
hammer  away  at  so  small  a  seg- 
ment  of   tht  subject   that   they 
leach   nothing   at   all-    Students 
learn  one  i- 
comma— but    learn    I 
poetry  in  general." 

In  his  own  school,  Hutchins 
declared,  students  can  be  grad-j 
.  i^nteeo     or  nineteen 
its  of  age— giving  them  time 
specialize  and  receive  doubly- 
complete  educations  by  the  time 
their  counterparts  in  other  col- 
leges have  received  their  bachel- 


Cyclops  Goes 
To  Press 

Information  has  been  received 
from  the  office  of  H.  J.  Miller, 
editor  of  the  Cyclops,  announc- 
ing the  all  annual  copy  has 
gone  to  press.  The  Company 
of  Foote  and  Davies  in  Atlanta, 
long  known  for  their  excellent 
annual  work,  has  undertaken  t 
printing. 

Miller  and  his  staff  started 
preparations  for  r..|l;], :,!,..,; 
during  the  early  part  of  Octo- 
ber and  this  goal  was  fully 
reached  last  week. 


Scores  of  Unused 
Scholarships  Wait 
Upon  Applicants 

Scores  of  scholarships  payin 
from  $50  to  §350  a  year  are  gi 
ing  unused,  and  almost  eighteen 
per  cent  of  all  scholarships  and 
grants  in  the  United  Slates  are 
inactive  because  of  a  lack  of  ap 
plicants,  an  article  in  "Varsity, 
the  Young  Man's  Magazine."  re- 
According     to  a     nation-wide 
survey  made  by  the  publication, 
thousands   of   dollars    in   school 
aid  go  begging  each  year  simply 
because    students 
of  the  fact   that  the  grants 
1st.    Moreover,    the    belief    i 
jirnfirit-ncy  in  studies  Is  the 
ly   be  -i  i   tor  scholastic    award! 
has  discouraged  indn  i 
may  be  eligible  for  other  reas 

Sources  of  Srholarshlji-. 
Even  such  obvious  sources  of 
student    assistance    as     govern 
aid    to    the     families     of 
World  War  ii  veteran 

ignored,  the  "Varsity  Maga- 

"    article    declares.  Other 

forms  of  grant-in-aid   which   go 

ire    those  granted     by 

unifies, 


3  prizes  by  government  of 
fl  items]   «>r 


HIGHLIGHTS  CONCERNING  NGC 
FORENSIC  SENATE  ACTIVITIES 


Preliminaries  at      the     tourna- 
ment  were  in  the  form  of  four 
i    which   it  was  neces- 
sary   to  win  two.     From     that 
i     necessary  to  win  all 
In    (lie    niianer-fin.-ils, 
the  M    G    C.  team  met  the  Uni- 
vei  slty  ol   Alabama  and  won  a 
'■■"    'k-'  i-t'in.    using   an    affirma- 
tive  argument.      In    the    semi- 
-   i;   C.  debaters  met 

I  'liege,  and 
won  another  3-0  decision  in 
favor    ol     their    negative   argu- 

The  dehate  team  of  Arkansas 
State  Teacher's  College  was  the 
N.    G,     C,     team's    opposition    in 

With  an  affirmative 

argument  the  N.  G.  C.  team  won 
LeclslOn  from  the  five 
judges.  The  award  was  a  golden 
cup  which  becomes  the  per- 
manent property  of  North  Geor- 
gia College. 

Other  members  of  the 
Forensic  Senate  have  also  been 
promise  as  debaters. 
In  the  annual  All-Southern  De- 
bate Conference  held  at  Agnes 
Scot!    College   on   November   22, 


■    and    Miss    Wilson 

ind    K;irh.-nne    H.ill- 

man  and  n  J.  Miller,  Jr.,  as  a 
team,    participated      The    prai  ■ 

lire    LUineil    I  here       Ii..  |u. ",.■■! 

■  .-i )   valuable  in  later  debates. 
The  N.  G.  c.  debaters  received 

:i    ipllt    d£i  : 

i. -Una    learn 

visited  her. 

■  >i  Cadel  Miiiei  who 
their  affirmative  arguments, 
inn  Miss  Pii  M  e  and  Ml     W  U  os 

Mil    1 1  >'  ■     (legal  LVC    lusl     the    eutile:--.l 

with    the    University   of   North 
Carolina  affirmative  team. 
On  the  way  to  Mlllsaps  our 

il'   !'■''■      le  nil  •     p  ii  1.1'   inn  led     in      a 

Atlanta  lunlor  Col- 
lege anti  are  expecting  them  in 
a   return   debate   hen    on    out 

in  a  debate  with  Piedmont 
College  at  N  0,  C  tfondoj . 
Januray    12,   the    result    was  b 

■  ■■,     Wltll    thQ    .il'lirnia- 

■i  ■■  tei I  eai  b  college  win- 
ning. The  n  >■  C  team  art 
scheduled  to  go  to  Pledmonl 
College  January  31  for  further 
pi ...  tli  e  debate! 


four-point  program  for  ob 
ing  Information  on  scholar 
ships  Is  Included  In  tl 
ty"   report-     ill    City   and   stau 
scholarship  lists  can  i> 
from  local  Boards  of  Education 
i    i'.y  catalogues  list  all 
■ 
dividual  institution    | 
reference  books  merit; 
scholarships  announced  in  news- 
papers and  magazines.       (1)  A 
government  publication  entitled 
Pellowahfpi," 
available    through    the    Govern 
mem   Printing  Office   in   Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  discusses  moat  of 


From  A  Nearby 
County  Paper — 
Date  Line— 1901 


The    Sla 

vii ur  obtaining 
■  ■.Hi.  .it.ii.ii,  ii.f-  established 
Dahlonega  a  college   where  you 

have   the   advantage     of 

$■10,000  equipment,  and  a  faculty, 

each  man  a  specialist  in  his  de- 

u  hi      Tution  Is  free,  and 

i     -mi    ;     only  $1.00  a  month  In 

$100  will  cover  cost 

■II" -Hv,   hull! 

upported  by  you,  and 
Ij    to  help  you.    It  is 

tl      ChOOl,      lint      B    real 
being   one   of   the    five 
male  collegi  i  ol   the 


college  than 


only     in 


■ 
tout  library  or 
dent  If  Ic     laboratories.       Write 
I   ■ 

kmega,  Ga. 


NGC  ODDITIES 

i  '.inii-ii     '  uM.-  taking  a  look 
it   her  "Cy<  lop  '   pi 
\  nil  .i   look  "f  dismay  on  her 
'ace  promptly    throwing   them 

ril"    Ira-ill    I'.i.k.  1 


I    l.i  lllpji   in-     n.lt     <|llletlv     lie 

fore    (he    he  I)     '■     lone     itudcill    I'c 

ra  ii  ■     111    ei ene    il bei 

ll.ilXavl  la    i<il    |:u:imI     ,,■;..,■',, 
■ 

,i  chilly  afternoon  to  ■■■ 

■  i  up  "i  '  offee 

■    ■  ■  kiting  perfect  ballei 

t»p  .,    hi 

rut"  the  air  i"   we  i  I     ■ 

I  m    ■ afeterla 

■    11 
ictlon 

Ba   :  ' 

addled  fre  hman 

■  [en  Ing  to  "ttu  dog" 


NGC  LIBRARY  ADDS  NEW  BOOKS 


i\mong     the     a 
■ 
■    I    IAS  Lilies  o/ 
Versslmo. 
Vcrlssimo     places     under      his 
■ 
I'ontea,   a    successful 
;  ■    ■     ■     ■  . 

■ 
more  determined  to  gain  wealth, 
by  any  mean*  what 

the  regeneration  of 
Kugenlo's  soul  In  a  modern 
parable  which  might  Just  as 
well  have  happened  In  Chicago 
or  New  York  as  In  a  Brazilian 
metropolis. 


brief  "irnj. 

■ 
by  a  well-known  ■choli 

■ 
i    depend  ibis  u 

..  I, ■■,•,!, 

nlngs  of  modern  Japan. 

■ 
■ 


■ 


1930-1913.       It    Is    the 


(Continued  on  Page  Three) 


The  Cadet  Bugler 

Published  Monthly  by  the  Students  of  North  Georgia  '  ollege, 
EDITOR  Bl  SINESS  MANAGER 

Claude  S.   Boatwrieht  Charl-      I 


Feature    Edit 
Sports    Ldilo 


\r«-     Sijff       I   ..!■     <   .ilia' 


Limy   II     Rom 
ii.  i, ..    piero 

\\  r-  |ej    B ■■■' 


Sufi     Faya  rlealan    Grad]   Poole,  Bob  Short,  H.  J.  Miller, 

i  ,..  i  ..i,.     i  red  I     Ulen,  '  harli    Poole 

Joe  Thrasher. 


w    i»    B h,  ll    ii    Gilb. 


Can  You  Name  It? 


if 


i  .,!,,  i.iikniK 

.  ',..-!■,    .  I    ■■ 

lion  whli  ii  ha    recei 

j  and  "Hi'.     i)i<-   .inici.il  ami 

ll-CJl,    T ,  r i > |  -  ■  r  , ,  i  ;  I  -,      li.ililnj     Tlunl 

■ 

want  to  know 

■  ti  ent,    a 

there    i ■  to  be  told 

i 

'.!■.      Illh-.-li 

i  Mi  ten  'i   membi  i     (cd  Ling    no 
aid  i  hurter  > 

i,    IIm-    Im    ,1  1      of  t]    II 


i  in  mon  i  ■' 


//  M  as  a  Merry 
Christmas  For 
Betty  Coed 

■ 

I  Im      )        W       I 

■ 

mlli     froi 


D  E  T      Bl  G  L  E  R 


Letter  To 
The  Editor 

■  Mr.  Editor: 

of  unnecessary  griping  going  on 

by  quite  a  few  people  about  the 

1 1.  Hies  at  NGC,  They 

Claim    that   there   is    nothing   to 

around  here  that     interests 

>m.      Well,      what      does    In- 

est    them:'      They    say   there 

BO  p]  ice  to  ■•"  and  nothing  to 

Well,  what   do  thej    warn 

do?     They    say    they    would 

a  I-  have  a  good  annual  and 

i     tudenl   paper,  but  do 

rin  v    do   anything     toward    it? 

■    ki    h.ivc      .'thins,* 

do ■■■■     nights;    so, 

:ome    recrea- 

n,      different        organizations 

■.. -r.i!  d.-inr-cs,     Only 

about    ten    percent  of   the   stu- 

body 

and  the  n   i 

iboul  what  a  dull  nig 

with  nothing 

Ii    ided  they 
better  atu- 

■In  y    I ■    ■ 

.'::,n'.   on    the  staff  of 
enterprlzes. 

■ 
■ . 

made    rcque  ta    for  other 

.\l„,ii- 

.,  do»  ii    hi 

I    the      ■    i 

.  ii  attons, 

■    ■  ■  . one  wi 

.  ■ 
■ 

■ 
pi    pli     |i   i.    i  luh     .ii"'   Fratei 

hill,-   .  hut   in..'  t   ,,t   Hi. -ui  air  i-nlv 


roll  ■ 


■  the  i 


■  !   attend   meet 


the 


pari  in  the  i 
It  i 


i  tte ill 

i  ,,ii.-.     I,  i    in.  ■. 


Unlit 


ton,  T ■  i'..  opei     lean 

■  ii       W'hii.'. 
■     ■  md  i     Ji  hi 
Whip;     and      Mi 
i      I        ■  ponsor 

i ii'    i,. m   ap 

the ..!.  ..i    tho 

Klub,   there    i      little   el  o    thai 

ltd;    thai    I        unlc 
you'd  like  i"  know    ■ 
.....      ... 

.... 


hi  ,; 


' 


11 

promote     '"  lal  welfare  ovei  the 

■ 

■ 
u 

mbei ,  "i  the  .■'.■■'■ 

Applii  ant        foi       momtx  i  hip 

niii-i      h,. U .1  I 

by  the  Klub  membi  i 


\ '   tl       ■■'  u 

■  i wi  '.'  i  five   novclj    h 

the  o    pniti  in-    i  ■ 

h in. -.1   lo  bed 

in.     in  other  i'. .■■. 

i  ,i  ciirl  lima 
at  h ■     Thi  ■ 

■ 


■ 


ihcji 


.    logli  .ii    that    ii     '    i"- 

hi    lo  belong  I  ■ 

I  •■     ■  I I      ii     I'  Ml     i'v     ti 

omethlng  I ako  ll  betb  i 

the  iii.iii.iu-. 

,i  ,-  j..  the 

that   ilu'v 
ganltation, 

,1      win,  Ii     ,,iv,im.'  illi.n 


Why  Doesn't 
Somebody? — 

ni-h    a    central,      glass-en- 

tHetin     board      on   the 

Tliat    official    notices 

led  where  everybody 

i,r-  a  good  chance  to  see  them? 

t  would  make 

ind    save     time,     trouble,     and 


CLASSIFIED  ADS 


who  . 


by    N. 


■  : 
.    place    to  gloat  over 

winnings    .if   past    and    pre- 

'   hi. 'tit-    and 
,  i  iv,-,  they  never  know 

■  " 

i>i.-\  i.i]  i  and  fell 


Set  Up  a  In-line  .,!  ■ 
campu      with     m  lybe     an     In- 

ll ing   pool?     'Twould 

If  it  ever 
goi    itarted 


(iiil)li-lnnc 

magazine" 

,"i v  battel    '■'■'■■■■>i  ';;■■' 

■ 


better, 

I  hum. 'i 


-.-     ■■  I, 


the  i 


■  i,  m>ii  I    lil]i    i      ptirily 
Win    k'  'In     If      you 
don't    Intend  t..   wort  with  the 
club! 

■    i 
line  thlr  ■ 

■ 
■ 

Tom  )■' 


Campus  Humor  Mags  Train  Top  Humorists 


■■  i i   the  i 

■  ■ 
Bonnet    r.-i-t 

■■■     ...     i  o ion 

i  hi  --   I  iofc  theli   '■■        ii-  lining 
humor 
p  bll<  atloni  that 
.Mr      the     fre  I 
in,,  he  i     .m.i    ■ 
countrj  today 


in  u  . 


i    called    ■ " 

thing     ii'   you     don't     believe 
that  it  is  a  great  organisation,    im 

ju,t  ask    inv  of   the   membei       u    :i 
They'll    tell    you    that        Qre&l 
thing     can  happen  over  coffee". 


Said 


u  itb    tongui     in   cheek     md 

■ 

■    ■ 
■ 
month  di  ■ 

in  t    1"     tin-      pui 

■ 
I    audi    i"-     l 


■ 
■   tbi    "Colum 

ri,  ulum " 

■ 

■    ■  ■ 
■ 


■ 

hat    lime   the 

■ 


.'.  S,  Speer 


ways  come  stag  to  the  dances: 
Please  get  yourself  a  date  to 
bring  n.  the  Saturday  night 
.fan.-"?,  when  you  come  stag,  you 
keep  the  other  boys  from  danc- 
lore  with  their  own  dates, 
ou  force  some  poor  gat  to 


-H. 


iii  go  ins 


Pound     HAROLD  HALL.  Not 
m   collecting   reward 
BETTY  PURCELL, 

oted:       One   bull-dozer    to 

lirt    with,— MR.    HOAG 


Prof.  Freeman;  Our 
is  pronounced     Pin 
Pin-guin.— THE    PIN 
YANS. 

\  note  has  been  re- 
ceived that  one  of  our  last  quar- 
ter graduates,  G.  Kilpfltrlck,  ha 

■  .!i.u-::i'.r     M.irih  ii 

..     ■    ■   . 

meals  at  the  Smith   House     by 
claiming    a    vitamin    deficiency 
and   by   laying   down    - 
every   month.     How's   the   chow, 
Fred? 

Notice  Extra  Notice:  I  know 
it's  hard  to  believe  both  that 
dainty  Colon  Brltt  and  little  In 

..nee   took 
piano    lessons.   The    pianos   must 


SB  the   Bayonet   column?    D 
want   htm    (or   her)    to  hi 

:  to  the  Editoi 
:  telling  us  the  lowdown. 


C  !>//   l\/>  C.IRRV  CLEANERS 


HOI  /    Ii  ll  IS    On 


' .1    '    Wll'l  - 


DAHLONECA,  CEORCM 


DET      BIGLER 


The  New  Year  brings  its  tra- 
ditional resolutions;  I  made  my 
usual  one  this  year  and  posted 
everybody  to  remind  me  of  it — 

And  now  1  have  wedged  an 
opening  to  talk  about  traditions, 
which  is  what  I  intended  to  talk 
about  all  the  time.  Traditions 
in  school  are  recognized  as 
bonds  of  unity  between  classes; 
in  old,  well-established  colleges 
and  universities,  these  tradition; 
have  become  accepted  parts  of 
the  institutions.  There  is  some- 
thing healthy  about  school  tradi- 
tions; they  indicate  loyalty, 
school  spirit,  and  a  permanent 
regard     for  the  school  and  its 

North  Georgia  has  her  tradi 

seems  that  they  are  being  lost 
in  the  shuffle  of  the  varied  per- 
.-,1  malities  and  plans  that  com- 
pose  the  changing  classes.  One 
i  if  the  most  closely-adhered-to  in 
Junior  College  days  was  the 
]. lattice  of  designating  the  rail' 
ing  around  the  monument  to  our 
first  college  president  as  "Soph' 

if    Roost"   and   allowing   no 

Freshman  to  sit  there.  With  this 
policy  in  practice,  the  students 
felt  honored  as  they  became 
Sophomores  and  could  thus  ob- 
tain this  privilege.  Several  stu- 
dents have  mentioned  that  this 
and  similar  traditions  should  be 
renewed,  and  that  the  Senior 
id  establish  a  tradition 


.  of  i 


i  if  i 


ed— I'm  inclined  to  agree. 
There's  another  phase  tc 
question  of  traditions  in  schools 
that  I've  heard  a  few  corm 
on— from  both  faculty  members 
and  students,  Perhaps  I'm  tread- 
ing close  to  a  touchy  subject,  but 
being  a  debater— "Where  angels 
fear    to   tread"    holds   no   fears: 
li     this  matter  of  student  i 
■ 

■:.  is  entitled 
i  in  respect;  this  holds 
true  even  though  the  professor 
■.  !  (  hi;  an  individualis- 
tic sort  of  person,  rather  than 
the  prototype  of  what  a  digni- 
fied college  teacher 
to  be,  or  is  quite  friendly  with 

a  newly -acquired  maturity,  often 
tUe  courtesies  such  as 
"Mister"  plus  a  name,  rather 
than  just  plain  "Prof,"  It  la 
usually  carelessness  i 

■    ■ 
a  student  Interrupt 
a  professor's  train  of  thought  to 
,.k    some    simple   question— but 
II  Is  such  lack  of  on'" 

a    student  as  not  being 


College  Campus 
Life — Love, 
That  Is  .  .  . . 

defines  the  word 
college  as,  "a  society  of  scholars 
wporated  for  study  or  in- 
corporated for  study  or  instruc- 
higher  branches 
of  knowledge,"  and  the  word 
campus  as,  "The  grounds  of  a 
college  between  the  buildings," 
and  the  word  life  as,  "The  series 
of  experiences,  of  a  body  and 
which  make  up  the  his- 
tory of  an  animal'  between  birth 

With  these  concepts  from  Mr. 
Webster  I  am  quite  ready  to 
ramble  on  the  love-life  as  seen 
on  North  Georgia  Campus. 
North  Georgia  has  a  lot  of 
campirs — I  know;  because  I 
sist  Commander 
n  cleaning  the  leaves 
By  square  rake,  we 
three  million,  seven 
four  hundred  and 
sixty-five  pulls  of  physical 
campus.  But  the  physical 
campus,  in  comparison  to  our 
mental  campus,  is  unimportant. 
By  mental  campus-life,  I  merely 
mean,  our  actions  between 
classes.  This  brings  us  to  the 
fact  that  the  men  at  North 
Georgia  are  men  and  the  women 
are  women  ithis  in  itself  is  a 
pretty  good  set-up  I.  Take  these 
-  and  you  have  North 
Georgia  love  life. 

Now,  North  Georgia  has  a  lot 
..f  -i.ady-Teddies"  and  we  find 
them  almost  every  where  we  go 
.  .  .  ion  the  campus).  They're 
the  ones  who  simply  must  eat 
together — but  this  is  not  good 
since  they  drool  in  their  food 
and  take  up  loo  much  space,  for 
too  long  a  time.  Let's  st 
can  find  some  examples 
type.  Ob,  yes,  Henry  and  his 
companion,  Frank  and  Sarah, 
"Tut"  and  Mary,  Roy  and 
LaVerne,  and,  wc 
those  people  who  ji 
by  the  seat  they're  saved  for  the 
"Plague  of  their  Heart" 
doesn't  come  around  at  all, 
life,   you    empty   vessel," 

Next  to  the  "Steadies"  are  the 
■■Butterflies."  those  ever  busy 
little      flirt* 

tables  as  often  as  a  full  mug 
of  "Zip"  All  smiles,  charm  and 
the  best  in  witty  answers- 
Woodward  leads  this  gay  mob, 
but  only  as  a  n»  ■ 
Butch? 

This  thing  repeat! 

gain  no  matter  where 

■ 
■ 
■ 


BAYONET 


EXTRA  DUTY  LIST 


Now  that  you  folks  have  voted 
for  this  section  to  remain  In  the 
BUGLER,  we'll  continue 
giving  you  the  low- 
down    on    people's      love-affairs 

id  short-comings,  etc. 

The  first  on  the  agenda  this 
me  is  a  little  note  from  HUGH 
ABBOT.  He  wants  us  to  start 
running  the  faculty  spotlight 
seems  that  old  HUGH 
his  favorite  prof.,  MR, 
McCOLLOUGH.  in. 

Ve  can't  understand  why  H. 
MILLER  didn't  have  among 
Who's  Who  at  NGC  "The  most 
conceited  EseL" "  We're  sure 
lave  won  that  title.  Why, 
;n  had  the  gall  to  say  that 
CADET  BUGLER  was 
named  after  him. 
Since  PAT  BELL  is  "penned" 
iw,  we  don't  want  all  you 
wolves  to  be  howling  around  her. 

>R]  V    REAGIN'S     indif- 
ference    to   the     cadets.     Cute 
I't  it? 

Sat   nite  you  can  always 
go  down  to  the  lobby  and  dance 

■    m!v  tl.-e's    Eh,  Jo  E.? 

N     is    tor    nice— ALVA    MASH- 
BURN. 

0    is    for      ornery— BURGESS 
FITE. 

rascal    —    WESLEY 
B  ROWER. 

T    is  for  talented  and  toothless 
—SHOT 

H     1-.  for   hjdeous— J.     T.     MC- 
CORMICK 

G    is    tor   good—l ti 

is   —   MARGARET      MALO- 
NEY, 

A      i-    for    Amour— JOHN    KING 
and    NELL    WALKER. 

All   these   letters    stand    for 

North    Ga.    College,  and  a  good 

i    bunch     of     people. 

Don't  take  this  column  too  hard, 

imt    intended    to   hurt 

your   fellings— much 

P.  S.  Our  apologies  to  J.  T. 
Mi  CORMICK.  We  meant  H  for 
handsome.  And,  ALVA,  if  you 
think    "nice"    i-       too       Jlsslfied 


p  s  jr  what  do  you  know? 
BLODGETT  didn't  make  the 
column  this  time 


NAME 

CLIFTON,    LAMAR 


HALLMAN,    KATHRYN 


LIPSCOMB,   WESLEY 
PARMER,  DAVE 

PATUREAU,  ALAN 

SCALES.  BEN 
WHITE,   JEAN 


Conduct  strange 
(knowing  too  much 
about  Military  200) 
Conduct  demoralizing  to 
Cadets  [not  practicing 
speed-ball  more  often) 

Conduct  misfitting  Coed 

l  She's  "A  Big  Girl  Now"- 

Shuuld  grow  up 

Noise  unbecoming  to  a 

Cadet   (calling  girls  to 

breakfast 


Endangering  welfare  of 
bj   decorating  his 

■ 
lather)  2M 


i  londm  i  unbecoming  to  a 

co-ed  (running  through  the 

ii   I   In   a  blue 


101 


Movie  Reviews 


Hi  I!'.       T!i.    .: 


lOnthS    "f   Jan 


..■'.■: 
■       ■ 

hi  my    Kelly 
■  Ffered  on 
Jar    21.     On  the     22     and     23 
■ 

i;     and      27 

bring    the     "HoHy-hit     of     the 

.  ihe  form    oi    Hum 

■ 

Umed    under 

the  title  of  'Cloak  and  Dagger". 

Extra   "goods"   for  the  month 

hide  "Ivy"  wlih  Joan 

Fonuin  and   Pal     Ki 

-    Williams 

and   Jimmie     Durante     star   in 

great  tradition  the  hit 


ISGC  At  Turn 
Of  The  Century 


stroll 

through  some  of  the  older  dor- 
mitories and  heai  i  idlos  giving 
out  with  good  tidings  about  the 

.     ■ 
on  hoi  plates,  and  see  some  Tel- 
l..w,    arqmrtng    a    little    "know- 
how"  with  the  aid  oi   an  el& 

trie     light  -.ill     this      makes      It 

h.ud   to   realize    that  guys  old 

enough    to 

came  to  Dahlonega  In  h 

buggy   and   lived    in   those  very 

.;...    mum  .    the   iiKidi'i-ri 

nentlc-ned, 
It    Is   difficult    to   conjure    up 
.,    p|  ture   of    NGC    In    the    Pre 
Plnball     Machine  Bra,    a  time 

■ 

ins  "souped- 

thing.    It   Is  mosl  am 

is  confusing,    i 

through  the  till 

■-,■    wlili'h   contain'-    T. I ■  --- 

ilng     cadel  i 

This   i k 

ga'a  own   Colon*]   Willis     Hed- 

i oi  mer    PMS&T   here. 

■ 

■ 

i  ollege  build- 
■    ■   ■ 

■  ,!..,-  co    ihall 
be  required   I 

o  .  ii  pidor,  and    h  ill  be  re  ipon 
■ 
■ 
change!) 

■  ■ 


thai  i  adei .  were  noi  allowed  to 
i  Isli   othei    i  ftdeta  except    From 

i  ,ui  i..  i  ;tu  in  the  afternoon,  and 
then  "iiiv   by   Invltatii I   the 

■       iWli.il     B 

blow  to  bull  i      ■   ■'  i  Wii  th  ■  " 

wen   the  d 

the  little  jreen  booh  even  bso  ■ 

Hi.il     a     -'.id.'!     .-nuhln'l        li.dl.-ii".. 


■  ■,-.     ■  hei    ,  i,i-i    | 

a  duel,    u 

also     Btatea   In     n 

terms  when  11  wa 

office     m    leems   I 

the    Dahloneg  >  Ite 

..LA           Ml          Ml-' 

i  adei  .   the   better 

Hops  were  often 

■ 

urii.iv  nlghu  bade 

in  I'm.,,  and 

that  has  nothing 

Informal 
■ 
meal  here  wa  i  o  ritual  In  Itaelfl 
The  i  ideta  were  i  autloned  noi 

to    ' ih 

suggested 
thai   evei  ■.   ■ 

ii:iiat<.il,  I 

,..,,.,  \,,ti.'   I.  ii   tin'  dining  hall  ,ii 
ii,,,    ..Hur   time 
w  hen ntlnel  (yes,  1    i  ild 

looked  nit"  the  roon 

■  mi  right?"  w  which  do ih« 

i,'i.iv,  -Ail  risht '    n  ra 

'■    ■  ■ 
ing  the  bell  to  in  ■■*'  <  ■ 

■ 
who   plaj 

■ 
.  ■  ■     ■  ■    ■   ■  ■ 

■ 

the   i  i 
■ 
i  i'r«   fixing 


Ii  t\k  OF  DAHLONEG  i 

\   Banl    Yov  '  in   B 
i  Efficii 

Membei   FD1C 
BANK  <>t    Ii  WLONEC  I 
DAHLONEGA,  GEORGIA 


t  h  t:     (.  a  i)  r_  t 


Roots  of  Culture 


JANUARY-  THE  GARNET 

BIRTUSTONES  DATE  FROM  THE 
12  GEMS  IN  HIGH  PRIEST  AAR- 
■  ■  ONS BREASTPLATE  WHICH 
SYMBOUZED.IN  TURN,  IS- 
RAEL S 12  TRIBES.  THE  ZODIACS 
SIGNS  ANDTHE 12  MONTHS. 


TRADITIONALLV.ONES  BIRTH ■ 
STONE  BRINGS  GOOD  FORTUNE. 
CHINESE  WEAR  TWO  BIRTH- 
STONES.  L  EST  ONE  HA  AID 
MAKE  THE  OTHlR  JEAL  OUS. 

JANUARY  PEOPLE  ARE  THINKERS.  ORATORS, 

TEACHERSAND  SCIENTISTS. 

(■  "****jpjk_  *>**r*^~*~^JANUAPD&BtRTHSTONet 

g'J^ayg&    ^^T     .  THE  GARNET,  WAS  WORN 

BY  THE  ANCIENTS  TOEN- 

|  ft       SURE  SAFE  7 

T 


CALMNESS. 


rring  [a  ' 
The   girl 

wrap  without 


.  plans  for  i 


sugges- 
get  into  her 
They 
■ 

,  i  ,  and  catch  a  bus  (he  climbs 
InfbTBl)   (fi  I 

At   the  hotel   where-  they  dine 

.    the  devastating  date 

.   .  i.t.v    |....-.->ing  girl    Hi,  I 

occasionally    remembers    to    tell 

)ih  own  girl  that  she  looks  "sen- 

.„,,„„;,]'      He     orders     without 

consulting  her  (7)— and  then    in 

j    Charles   Buyer   tone  of   voice. 

begins  a  detailed  review  of  all 

li  its  he's  ever  made. 

Finally    he  whips    his   gal   to 

the  dance   floor.    He  jitterbugs 

'.■lie     else      fox-trots. 

,\\\  a  few  routines  " 

u-irl  has 


i  (g.)    When  i 


the   dour 


first  critical  year, 

'.i/v  Danish  Father,    by    Karl 

E«keiund     The  truly    amazing 

incurable   romantic. 

Neils  Eskelund,     told    by     hia 

equally  romantic  6on. 

The  World's  Great  Madonnas. 

r  Cynthia  Pearl  Manus,  is  an 


,  ,,dav.  January  23,  194^ 
anthology  of  world-famous 
pictures,  poetry,  music,  and 
stories  covering  six  continents 
and  twenty-five  countries. 

The  Nine  Young  Men  by 
Wesley  McGuire,  is  an  en- 
terraining  and  informative  book 
about  the  new  Supreme  Court 
and  its  members. 


HE1SRY  W.MOORE 
HARDWARE 

DAHLONEGA,  GEORGIA 


Oberlin  Grad  Edits  Advice  Column 
In  'Varsity9  for  Uncertain  Students 


ir   i, it.  y   Esti  ni  had   kept   b 

,,i    ob  ■  lln  i  o  '■  !'■ .    h«i     llfo 

would   i"'   H'1"  i>     •■■'' " i     ihi   i 

..    i  ,uqy   write  ■  .'  dal 

mi    [ppi  ,.i  ing  in  ■'   no 

Uonal   magarim    two  pagi  ■  ol 

the  uncertain  mole 

The  que  itlon  Mli  i  Bitrln  deal 

wiiii  range  n  "Should   I   go 

steady    In  my    freahmari    ■■  ■  Ql 

|.,       HOW  I  ."i     I    :■■  ■■     It'       .'II    ■'!'  ' 


Lucy  prepai ■  !   '-:    iiei    po  I 

I   mug  Mun'n 

by  being  i  ol  too 

IIKr.t      ||.']llll.n      I'.Hl.  l 

oi  ■ the  Oberlin,  Ohio,  c ■ 

i,u .     3ho   ■■■■'    !■■''  ■ 

II,,     It.-vl.  ■■■■. 

i„  |    ,,;..i  ..n  .i  .:.!■. i  mi  editor  ol 
ii,,.  i  oiiegfl  yearbook 

|,,    i,,.,     '   Willi-.     M.iH.i7.llie"    ill- 

u,  (a  ,  i. ii,  |   hm  ■">  ivcd  .ii  ten 
majoi    do i    teull  ■   a lege 


J.&B'*.  SHOE  SHOP 

01    Ql  M  K.  i  01  KTEOUS  SERVII  E 


he  doesn't  introduce 
oortlng  (9. 
■  ivei  hei 
after  •>  brief  to 
:  rng    kid    Bee  you  some  time 

Esurln,  "is 
■  ■ 

Salute  to  Generals 
From  the  Students 


happily  on  its  way 
The  mcmberi  of  the 

,,  managed  to  achieve 

■ 
,i,  nir  :  i.-i.ii  i>i   Deci 
\i     thi      !')■■ 

ii t"       Bui  •'■•■    the     only 

planll  t  who  has  found  the  Lost 
Chord  and  cannot  gel  rid  of  It 
say.       Keith 

England  <' ,1,M  ""  "■ 

ii,,-  « i.nih'i,  rii., ii, ■ :     England 

,,..!     I.. I!     I  l|  ..,,     .,1      ■     |  ' 
The     trumpet:;      ,n>'      Mi.iiin.-'l     1  iV 
.11 IV    fi."!.    .mil    IUII     luvnl  .mi, 

who  i .  Hi.,  leadei   for  this  "Let 

1 1.,-   Time  ■    Roll"   group. 

,  ■  i:     Ui anade, 

.mil  .Hi y  Veal  play  the  trom- 

l ■■;,  mid  ll  "ban  been  rumored 

i'ii.  hi  circle  ■"   thai  Jimmy 

\  ...,i  won  I 

-  v    Keyi        talent     showa. 

.,.i  fin  the  bill  Taylor 

WlllC      If."     ', 

Profi     oi     Mitchell 

I        Mull        ,■■.-. 

■ 

'  tilings  arc  shaping 


RED  NIPPLE  SI  PER  M  tRKET 

A/Us//    \tt  ITS    <   INN  ED  GOODS,   PRODI  •  I 
SSU  SERl  !•  I 
,     i     .   |  ,     FI    B    ■'      Oi 
DAHLONEGA,  Gl  0RG1  \ 


i  be  i 


already 

■ 

Womi-n   .it    Mlllrdge 

■ 
■      ■ 
.in   the  luck     In  the 

Page  Five) 


\\  \Tt  II  HI  I' Mli 


SHARON  m\  ELM  CO. 


W.C.C.  Library 

idds   VctC  Hooks 

onl  Page) 

■ 

H,    Shoemaker  and 
.  the  i  tory 

.    !       '.nil..... 

■  I-    ■,'.•■  : 

■ 

their  military  great- 

■ 

The    World    Charter    and    the 
Road  (Of., 


. 


intelligent  reader 

m.,\  «  .mi  (,,  ktvtt  about  the 
.  '.mis,  its  background, 
ii     the    provisions    of 


PARLEY'S  GRILL 

DAHLONKCA.   GEORGIA 


ROBERT  M.  MOORE 

General  Merchandise 


A  FRIEND  OF  MIRTH  GEORGIA  COLLEGE 


DAlll.OMXA.  GEORGIA 


■YOUR  IDEALS  ARE  OUR  IDEALS" 


ROMKT    V.    WIOKE 


Dahlonega-Atlanta  Bus,  Inc. 


(Rend  Down! 
I'M  I'M  \ 
12::t0— 5:00 

I  .in    6:00 


4:t5—  9:15 
5:00—  9:30 


i  ■■    ' i  illc   Ki 


Silvei  ;  itj 

Goal    Mm. 

Cummin]] 
Dihloaega 


H, 


rilli 


AI|.hor«l« 


\LL  BUSES  UN  E.  S.  T. 


(Read   U|il 
A.M.— A.M.— P.M. 

10:30—2:30 
9:30—1:30 
P.M.— A.M. 
5:15—10:30 
5:00—10:15 
4:45—10:00 
6:10—11:25 
5:30—10:45 



5:15—  9:15 
4:00—  9:00 
3:00—  8:30 
3:00—  8:00 

A.M.-I'M 


Friday,  January  23.  1948 


•^ 


THE      CADET      BUCLER 


SPORTS 


BASKETBALL 
THIS  QUARTER 


with  the  < 
of  Georgi; 
Cadets  of 
5-1   to   51 


JANUARY  6 

sturn  basketball  game 
Owls  of  the  University 
a  Evening  College  the 
N.  G.  C.  were  beaten 
rttme.      The 


played  in  Georgia's 
brand  new  gym  in  Atlanta,  and 
in  your  reporter's  opinion  it 
was  the  most  exciting  game  he 
has  seen  this  year.  The  game 
never  varied  more  than  a  few 
points  at  any  time  and  the  score 
changed  hands  five  times. 

The  first  half  went  along 
slowly>with  the  half-time 
!l,  G.E.C.  16.  But 
the  second  half  started,  both 
teams  began  dropping  baskets. 
When  the  final  whistle  sounded 
was  tied  4848.    In 

pulled    ahead   and   in    the    last 
three  minutes   froze   the  ball. 
High    man    of   the    game    w 
"Luraley"   Kirls  who  racked  up 
25    points    for   G.    E.    C;   Gailey 
..  ored    11    points   and   Smith 
points  for  N.  G.  C, 


when  the  final  whistle  blew. 

The  Physical  Education  De- 
partment arranged  for  the  stu- 
dent body  to  attend  the  game, 
and  the  students  enjoyed  it  very 
much.  The  cadets  and  coeds  ex- 
tend their  thanks  to  the  authori- 
for  allowing  them  to  attend 
the  game.  This  appreciation 
shown  by  the  good  beha- 
of  the  students  at  the  game 


gia  Military  College  in  Milleilso 
die,  N.  G.  C  defeated  the  Bull 


In   a   preliminary  game  N.  G 


1! 

vas  by  far  one  of  the  best 

adets   have    playet. 

Their  ball  handling 

passing 

was  almost     tops 

n  play  was   mucr 

l  preceding  games 

rhev 

goodly  present  of 

he;] 

shots;  t 

hat  was  something 

they  hadn't  been  able  to  do  for 
most  of  the  season. 

Pinholster  was  high  point  man 
for  the  Cadets  with  15,  followed 
by  Smith  "with  11  and  McEver 
and  Gibbs  with  7  each.  Nail  for 
G    M   C    \<.  .is  high  for  the  lasers 


from  the  G 
E.  C.  "B"  team,  33-.r,.2  In  the 
last  three  seconds  of  the  game 
Fowler  dropped  in  a  free  th: 

N.   G.  C. 

Jannary    9 

In    a    confusing    and      highly 

pame  at  the  Gainesville 

High    Gym.    Piedmont      College 

<r     C.   by    the   score   of 

34-29.     From  the  start  it  looked 

,,,    it     the    one    referee      would 

have   a   hard   time,   and  as   the 

game     progressed,   he     became 

more   and    more  confused. 

Piedmont  took  an  early  lead 
and  N.  G.  C.  could  never  over- 
take them.  Both  teams  played 
hard  ball  and  there  were  scraps 
throughout  the  game.  Murphy 
led    the    scoring  with    lo   points 

v..,i  nslu  behind 
B,    Chandler     fouled     out     and 
manv    of    the    players    on    both 


JANUARY    12 

In  a  nnrisrheduled  game  in 
i;,,mi.  -wlk',  New  Holland  Mills 
defended  N.  G.  C,  by  a  score  of 
57-39.  It  was  a  hard-fought 
game  with  New  Holland': 
perience   proving   too  mucl 

K  was  evident  from  the 
when  New  Holland  made  five 
of  their  first  sink  shots  that  th'-' 
Cadets  were  in  for  a  hard  fight. 
As  the  game  progressed  the  Ca- 
dets slowed  New  Holland  down 
and  played  a  very  good  game. 

Chapman     for   New     Holland 


Gailey    was   high    point 
for    N.   G.    C.   with   10   followed 
by   HcEver  with  9. 


"5TI  01  w  v 

„p  (,,,    the  Bed    in   I  «U  and  Fount 

N0RR1S  '  INDIES 

Ml,11  INGSWORTH  I  INDIE£ 

S "i    si  ppi  ii  S 

■nd 
\U.  YOUB   PERSONAL  GIFTS 

GRIFFIN'S 

"On.  Bui  Ofl  Ihr  Campiu" 


North  Georgia  College  Vs.  Piedmont 

— PlWlu   hi/   l-jirlumh    ,V    * 


DID  YOU  KNOW? 

By    BnttenrorUi 

1,  The  Stanley  Cup  hockey's 
highest  award  dates  bai  k  to 
1898  and  was  donated  by  Lord 
Stanley  for  the  hockey  cham- 
pionship of  Canada. 

2.  Babe  Didrikson.  famous 
U.  S.  golfer,  is  a  great  all-round 

;ur  athlete.  Out  of  634 
sts  she  won  632,  lost  only 
member  or  a 
and  during  the  1932 
i  oa  Angeles. 
;  1  i.-nion  T  (C\  i  Yming  was 
B  only  pitcher  in  the  first 
indred  years  of  baseball  to 
n  over  500  games, 
I  Harry  Breeheon  of  the  St. 
rdlnala  is  the  first 
ithpaw  to  win  three  games  In 


.Yi.il-I  : 


HcGo 


md  featherweight 
|1(II11,r.;,  ,„,;,!  the  liphtweiKht 
king,  then  was  through  at  21. 

all-time     scoring     re- 

■   league  profei  slonal 
138  goals  held  by  Nels 

the  only 

man    ever    to      make      a    Grand 

rill  ih,    French. 

Ie   tennis  titles  in  one 

B      The     first     [iroadcast    of    a 

rootball   ■-•  ■ 

■   ■    ■ 


U,  S.  Open,  an 
Amateur,    the   only 
ipllsh  this  in  the 


Salute  To  Generals 
From  The  Students 

•ontinued  from  Pagi    t) 
present   they  seem    to    be 

having  some  difficult}    In  I 

ing   a    place    to    practice.     The 

admin!  itral has  promised  to 

ge  a  place  tor 
,  and  what  is  more  lm- 
portant,  some  new  m 
including  a  piano.  Nev,-,th.k ■  . 
they  have  managed  to  prefeel 
a  smooth-working  orchestra 
which  help-  the  reputation  ol 
colli  ge 

.  ■  ,i  iM  al  their  besi 
when  they  play  those  slow, 
dreamy  nor, 

i        Ish     Things" 
■ 
■  mpo  these  day  .  bu( 
for  tho  e  hi  p     -  il 

thi  ■•■  have 

Eastern  Basketball  dubs  Afraid  To  Go 
West,  Says  V  of  Illinois  Athletic  Director 


SPORTS 
FORECAST 

By    Wes    Browor 
,k  tor  the  Georgia  bosket 

.ii    H.-..U,     to     finish 

e  top  >>i  the  S.  i     '    - 

b  play 

tlanta   Orai 

i  just  fall  in  finishing  5th 

e  Southern  League   mould 

a  ,,.,mi  „.  >48  comparable 

Ci  u  kei 
i  were  smooth  Ln  « Inning 
iem  League 
i  playoffs,  bu1    I 

■ 


have  hoard   rumors  »t  a 
,.  Hoekej   team  starting  i» 

ita.       WO     kttOW     people    Ol 

ita  and  vleiniiy  mold  love 
Itncss   Hi''    sport    K*   the 
lest,    (DoIIoa    ■'""    Worth, 
Honaton   have   teams.   Why   ».-i 
Atlanta?) 
you  know  we  hate  to  be  nai 

rov.    rmn>ir, i   .ii jporta   and 

sport  pages,  but   as  fai    at    we 
concerned      the     ah. mi  i 
■port       Department 
■ 

mer   North    Ci-'  '   "    "'  L'llll"■ 
uf  ,i  late  g;.une  )»■:•*<■•  " 
and    Atlant.i     Ii      Coll.    ■■ 
■ 

'■     ' 

the  score,  not     Ignlfli  ant,   woi 
-,i  ,,i  i  Three  point  I 

■     ■  time  <m  h  ivi  no 

tlced  It  either! 

Moral       Give    "    «'""' 

Credit   i>  Duel 

p  ■  pored     ich  i  umhei     i    "'■" 
Me  Off  Uptown."    Th«    »uM 

■  ,  .  |  i,i  th  it  thi  Li  '  <<■■  ■'"' 
■  .,!,:,■  ii  then  ■""'■ 
.   it!  *    contempli I 

The    Btudi 

lei   the   Genei 

I     belun.l   Ihem  <.n.*tm... '   I"'' 

cent,  with  a    napp       i 
.    you." 


w  hj 


■'. 


n  Dnd  Far  Wcalern 

■ 

■     ■ 


hon 


fl.. 


Ba 


■ 

■ 


Country's  Greatest  Athlete 

■ 
I 
■ 
■ 

I  anoty,   the 

I I 
.    . 

■  ■■■-.,     v.  ST 


■ 

i  ■  lei ropoBtan 

i..,.i 
■ 

■    ■  0U1   I 

thai    hi  thi 

. 

i   to    thi 

:.  ,l       game*, 

■      . 

when  stars   of  both  coa*W  met 

■ 


THE  OLD  HOME  TOWN     — — -~     By  STANLEY 


PF.  T      BUGLER 


Fashion  Notes  for  Men 


Knot.       We     sa; 
cause  many     of 


of  you  fellows 
•  the  Windsor 
'     "trying" — be- 

the     Windsor 

not  knotted. 

SO    .     .     .     1  : 1    ■  ■ 

sketches  froiO  the  "V.ir  iiy 
Magazine"  Fa  hion  Mote  Book 
that     show     exactly     how     the 

Windsur   kiml    ••hnnM   U-   tied. 


The  City  Shoe 
Shop 


Woody s  Barber 

Shop 


i  Hi.-  tie  through  the  colho 
thai   Hi. 
little  ovf-r  i 


2.     Start    like 

ting  the  long  end  around     tha 

i  in  mil . 

.  I.,  I     g        Hi:  \    ML  I     J  J  -  I 

and  pull  u i   !■.     the     plghi 

iri>i-i..winK  nv del 

i     pull  cartful!) 

:..     I.. I  in     .1     |MI  Id  t     U 

:..    tin-    li   iin-  way   the   tie 

■■.ImllM      liwiri      I„-i,.i,-     i  ,,ii,|i|Hl.lf 

Now    iak>'    n  ld<    end    and    i"i 
low  arrow,  mai  Ing  ■  ■ 

.l;.|     IM-.ll 

i,     Tal  e  the  b  Ids  1 1 1< ■  up  -ip"1 

through  the  cental  knol     (ftil 

lowing    Dl  i"'.'.  i.    B  '."H     would 

tie  in. 

'<       < |il. 'in. n,  .nil       huulil 

ii.    even      Here   you   have  tho 
fin!  bed    and    pi  i  rei  tlj    pro 

■ ..    i  i  no! 

Simple  bul  i  ii 

•    tough  n  can  be  if 

■ ■   trying  to    learn     from 

lone  ■    ■ 


Bui 


■     ■  ■  ■ 


ii..  iii<    knot,  and 

double    B  ii. 'i  oi  '  iii'.   knot 

.ii.. ■•.!■  i     |..-i  1. 1  tlj  proportioned 

umi   i  .     •  ivi<-  rlghi  ■  •!       thai 


THIS  i-   \  PI  RSONA]    INVITATION   I'" 

you 

ro  visn  us  ujd 
ENJOY 

Whole  .mi.-  Fun, 
I i  Fellowship 

and 
Krai   Fovoriti    ■- Dl 

BILLIARDS 

AIM  I 

Sandwiches  —  Dritihs 

AT  THE 

Dahlonega  Recreatum 
Center 


Quiz — Are  You  A 
Good  Roommate? 


"i;       IDEAL       DORM 
COMPANION. 
One    ..(   the    most     important 
ollege  curses  um'l 
■atalogue,  but  it  might  be  called 
'Living    With      a     Roommate." 
fust  in  case  your 
mhte   to  tell— better  give  your- 
;el/  a  quick  cheep-up. 
■ 
....  ■ .  .in.   tlon  . 

I     y,i,    ;,,,    ■:•  i     " 

pretty   fair 


13 


17 


n    than  17  indi- 

■au-s  you're  too  good  to  be  true. 

f.    on   the     other      hand     your 

v   0,     "Varsity" 

■    ■ 


Eastern  Basketball 
Afraid  To  Go  West 

(Continued  from  Page  5} 

tion,  Eastern  teams  suffer  a  loss 

■  . -..  —and  then  a  loss  of 

box-office     receipts     because  of 

decreased  drawing-power.     And 

rj    the    whole    question    comes 

own  to  a  question  of  finance. 

Still  another  consideration,  the 

.     Vanity  article  con- 

s,  is  the  position  taken  by 

„.«.../    metropolitan    teams   that 

Western  basketball     .:•■ 

buccaneering,     It  Is  often  said 

latin*   in  the  West   is 

that    floors   are   bad,   that 

play  ui  rough  and 

counta  this.     He  finds 


DO    ■ 


, 


Do  you  Bulk? 

|]     (00  much? 

i '•■  i .ui  .-ui  loudi 

.    Do  you  goi   Ipl 

tall  to  consider  his 
her  like*  and  dislikes? 

pert  to   be   in- 

.iv.tntfons? 

Do   -"■'  brag  about  your 

;  1 1  position? 

■■'.ii      rely      on    your 

mate  for   amuaemantT 

10  | io    '..ui    t.iii.    too    much 
.ii.Miii    v.-iii    in.. ni    mi.  natal 

....... ;  i.iik  about 

yom  trouble  " 
!  ■     Do  ."N  try  in  ba  ihe  boss? 
i  '■.     you     ask      questions 

pei 

1 1  i>u  v.. ii  hare  his  In- 
to Do  ■  ••'!  lack  re  pei  <  rot 
mi   roonunati 

16      DO    '...ii    [.i.,v    the    radio 

tin i'.  ' 

r     Do   you    take   the      ba  ' 
■  i     hog     ni.-  closet 

M     Do  vim  iiti.  i   the  room! 

i'i      Do 

Up    DftOl     ■'    r 

■  ■  pay  ball 
oi  i ual  I    ; 


Campus  Mumor  Mag8 
Train  Top  Humorists 

■  ■   ■  ■' ■■ .  i. 

i;."l      .iii.l    Hum. in     |,hl].i.'..j1ili.T... 

1  "ii.  '■■■     'ni Ii'ln'i     really 

d  id      i'. .'if. 
when  the  I 

i 

■ 
laugh  a) 

.01    D|    ii,. 

each   other,  with   thi 

H  IMi       ih..       I.i,  ullv 

■ 
a  ni  -i  year,   i1  ■ 

Bitter   v.  hai     they     print, 

■ 


SAUJTS  SAUIES 


Friday,  January  23,   1918 
the  officiating  fair  ail  over  the 

country — and   insists   that    since 
Western  teams  have  been  forced 
to  learn  Eastern  regulations  be- 
cause of  the  metropolitan  stay- 
at-home  policy,  it  would  be  just 
i    the  Eastern  fives  to 
hai    learning   process. 
And  so.  this  former  "fighting 
K.tball      coach      con- 
clutles,    "For    the    sake    of   col- 
k.'tbail,  these  Eastern 
schools  should    make   every    ef- 
!,.,■(    to  build  and   carry  on  the 
right  kind  of  inter-sectional  com- 
petition—a     rivalry     based     on 
keen      competition,       equitable 
and      improvement 
of  the  game."  Forget  the  gate, 
,    ,     article    suggests — 


;  of  America! 


PATRONIZE 

OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


LOFLIN  APPLIANCE  COMPANY 

II  C  A  VICTOR  RECORDS 

ll.i.hu      General    \|.|.li. 1  ;in.)  Repairs 

DAHLONEGA    GEORGIA 


\  Plane  -r  Wholesome  Recreation 

THE  STUDENT'S  EXCHANGE 

tin   ih.    Comptu  ■'!    \i"lh   Georgia  College 

I.  I  I  id  \u   SAND« 9   I'KlNKs 

/„,/,  Robert,    Vi, 


fruit  (undo,  today." 


Hi)    u.    Remind  V,„  of  Our 
Complete  Si.uk 
i  "i  K  I  tU.I.KGE  DKVG  STORE 
SODA  FOUNT  MAGA2 

M  NNU1  V-    I   \M)I1S 

- I   SUPPLIES 

1  ...lulu    Pilled 

UPSCOHltnitCC.CO. 

I.  Mil  ONEGA    .  EORG1  \ 


^  Cadet  Bugte>t 

The  Voice  of  North  Georgia  College       ^ 


[>\lll  il\ll,\    SYTIHDAY.    U'lil,  .21,.   191;: 


BUGLER  NEEDS 
STAFF  MEMBERS 

Yes.  we  want  you  on  the 
Bugler  staff.  Even  if  you  think 
you  can't  do  any  fancy  writing, 
come  on  anyway  because  you 
won't  be  by  yourself. 

If  you  haven't  enough  im- 
.iL-inau-r  to  write  a  feature  arti- 
cle, then  you  can  join  the  news 
staff  and  write  only  the  hard, 
cold  facts. 

There's  no  pay,  but  there  is 
a  little  honor  connected—  be- 
lieve it  or  not.  Also,  you  can 
use  your  position  on  the  Bugler 
5rtaff  as  an  effective  means  of 
revenge  if  you're  like  most  of 
us  fiends. 

So  keep  your  ears  open  dur- 
ing the  chapel  program  this 
coming  Thursday,  for  the  an- 
nouncement "f  our  mating  place 
— and  the  time.  If  you  are  plan- 
ning to  be  sick  in  quarters  that 
day,  then  see  Chuck  Stewart  at 
your    earliest    convenience. 


N6C  Oddities 


fix  your   hair  by 


Coach  Sheets,  head  low,  chug- 
ging around  the  track  passing 
amazed    boxing    "work -outers." 

Peeved  professor  interrupting 
student,  "Any  similarity  be- 
tween that  response  and  the 
correct  answer  to  the  question 
is    purely 


Coed  whizzing  down  walkway 
emitting  blood-curdling  yell  as 
she  is  hotly  pursued  by  cadet 
holding  out  a  sleepy  little  grass 


P.  T.  boys  looking  like  a  can- 
iannlng  chorus  line  In  the  Gay 
Nineties  as  they  kick  high  for 
B   new  leg  exercise. 

Library'  scene:  Campus  romeo 
carefully  reading  book  on  "How 
to  Get  Along  with  Women." 


CYCLOPS  DUE 
IN  WEEK 

■ 
■■     ■ 

that — according  to    the  contract 

here  in  about 
■ 
tribute*!   to   the  subscribers    im- 
mediately on  the  arrival  oT  the 

A  number  of  the  pictures  ap 
■      ■ 
the   Cyclops   are  almost  as  old 

■ 
these  old  pictures  are  ones  of 
the  first  graduating  class  and 
of  the  first  faculty. 
The  editor,  business  manager. 
'"'.■<hips  have 
tried  to  give  you  a  yearbook 
which  truly  represents  the  col- 
lege on  Its  75th  anniversary. 


REPORT  ON  THE 
DEBATE  CLUB 

During  the  flurry'  of  spring 
plans,  many  of  the  campus  or- 
ganizations have  made  plans  and 
preparations  for  the  present 
spring  quarter's  activities,  and 
this  report  on  the  activities,  pre- 
sent and  planned,  that  the 
debate   club   will    participate    in 

Inquiries  among  the     student 
body    will    show    that    few    stu- 
dents at  our  school   realize    the 
aims  and  purposes  of  the  debate 
club.     The  lack  of    information 
carries      over      into      confusion 
about    the   official    name  of   the 
debate       club.         The       official 
designation    of  the    organization 
is  the  Forensic  Senate  of  North 
Georgia  College.    Another  of  the 
Forensic    Senate's    woes    Is    the 
lack  of  knowledge  by  the   stu- 
dent   body  of   the  activities  of 
the   Forensic     senate.       For  in- 
stance,   in    the    winter    quarter 
the  Forensic  Senate  participated 
in  the  Glendy  Burke  Centennial 
Tournament  at  Tulane     Univ 
sity.     Both  teams,  negative  a 
affirmative,  placed  fourth  pi; 
in  competition  with  eighty  tea 
from    over   twenty     states     a 
also  Canada. 

Future  plans  of  the  Forensic 
Senate  for  the  spring  quartet 
include  the  Georgia-Florida  trip 
or  tour.  During  this  trip  the 
Senate  will  debate  such  teams 
as  Emory-at-Oxford,  G,S.C.W„ 
Armstrong  Junior  College, 
Emory-at-Valdosta,  and  Florida 
State  Teachers  College  at  the 
University  of  Florida. 

Tentative  plans  for  admitting 
new  members  have  been  dis- 
cussed and  anyone  wishing  in 
formation  on  the  Forensic 
Senate  contact  Jean  Wilson, 
secretary  of  the  Senate.  The 
Senate    has    plans   for    the  cluh 


Attention 
Veterans 


iii..t 


and'fall  quarters  of  1948  and  all 
on    trips    and    new 
members    will    be  announced  at 
a  future  time. 


In  ■ 


if  the  Forensic  Senate 

trig  recap     of     major 

■  Li]    embody   the  past 

efforts  of  the  organization.    The 

Senate  took  first    place     in    the 

UUlsapS    College    tournament  In 

■ 
They  won  fli 

Kappa    Alpha    at    the   University 
i|>pi    In      January      of 

i  firsi  place 
in    the   Georgia      In'* 
Tournament  at  Enmry 

hour  each  Friday  which  is  held 
mo  in  Price 
Memorial   Building   nt   4  o'clock 
P.    M      This   hour  is   purely  In- 
lit      Professor     Clark 
■    r       Many 
subjects  are  discussed  and  every- 
one   has    an    opportunity  to   air 
any    topic 
The  Forensic  Senate  Is  again 
looking  forward  to  a  successful 
year.     All  students  are  urged  to 
Inquire  about  the  activities   and 
the  future  plans  of  the  Senate 
and  to  assume  an  Interest  in  the 
organization. 


Here  is  the  latest  "poop"  con- 
cerning your  subsislance  allow- 
ance.   Effective    April    1,    1948, 
Pubil   Law  411    Amends    Public 
Law  346  to  this  effect:  A  veteran 
who  is  pursuing  a  course  of  full- 
time  institutional   training  shall 
be  paid  ; 
of  $75  per  month  if  without 
dependant    or   dependants, 
$105   per  month  if  he  has  ( 
dependent,  or  S120  per  month  if 
he  has  more  than  one  dependent. 

The  increases  provided  undei 
Public  Law  411  do  not  apply  tc 
veterans  pursuing  part-time  in 
stitutional  training  (less  than  12 
semester  hours  in  institutions  of 
higher  learning  such 
sities    and    colleges.) 

This  increase  IS  automatic  for 

sary  to  claim  an  additional  de- 
pendent after  April  1  and  no 
action  on  your  part  Is  necessary. 
The  Veterans  Administration 
will  automatically  adjust  you; 
iubalsteni  e 

But  ...  if  you  desire  to  claim 
an  additional  dependent  acqi 
ed  alter  April  1,  11)48,  you  should 
forward  satisfactory  evidence 
of  such  dependent  as  promptly 
as  possible,  since  an  increase  In 
your  subsistence  allowance  be- 
cause of  such  dependent  cannot 
be  made  effective  prior  to  the 
date  of  receipt  of  evidence  show- 
ing entitlement  thereto. 

For  complete  information  con- 
cerning new  dependency  claims, 
which  should  start  April  1,  read 
carefully  that  Inconsplclous 
of  paper  that  w 


Southern  Accrediting  Association 
Inspects  North  Georgia  College 


i  li.ved  \ 


NEW  DIETITIAN 

Mrs.  Lucy  S.  Dosler.  Mllledge 

place  Mrs.  Nealy,  who  is  leav- 
ing in  June  to  join  her  husband. 

Mrs  Poster  studied  ,-it  Crnrgl.'i 
State  College  for  Women  and  at 
Florida    State    College.    For   six 


The  position  of  assistant  die- 
■ 

nenson  hai 
been   filled   I 

ii       Jackson 
■ 
mother  ai   the     Unl  ■< 
Georgia. 


New  Science  BIdgr. 
Nearing  Completion 

According   to    Dr    Rogers,    the 
new    science   building  of   No 
Georgia   College    is    expected 
be    ready  for   occupancy  at 
beginning  of  the  summer  quarter 
of   this   year,    and    if   not 
definitely   in    time    for    the    fall 

The     three-story,     n 
structure,  costing  over  1300,000, 
was  designed   by     Tucker     am 

Howell,  architects,  of  Atlanta 
Each  floor  will  have  adequab 
facilities  for  the  science  to  In 
taught  there.  The  first  floor  i 
designated  for  the  department  of 
physics  and  will  contain  Bpacl 
ous  classrooms,  laboratories  with 
adequate  ventilation  and  the 
most  modern  equipment 
ducive  to  efficiency  and 
duct  1  von  ess.  The  laboratories 
will  he  furnished  with  new  furni- 
ture throughout.  The  cost  ol 
new  furnishings,  such  as  tables, 
desks,  and  so  forth,  will  exceed 
$60,000.  Besides  the  laboratories 
and  lecture  rooms,  each 
will  house  large  storerooms 
the  offices  of  the  faculty,  There 
will  be  three  physics  labora- 
tories arid  two  lecture  rurntis  for 


ent     of     chemistry 
e  three  laboratories 


physics. 
The  se 


The  department  of  biology 
vill  he  located  on  the  third 
loor  of  the  building.  Two 
laboratories  for  biology,  botany, 
and  zoology,  and  two  class  rooms 
wilt  [inn  Ide  adequate  working 
lies  for  this  department 
The  physics  department  will  be 
provided  with  ;i  spei 
tory  for  the  communications 
itir  let  offered  as  ■>  pari  ol  the 
trrlculum  Several  of  the  lee 
ire  rooms  will  be  designed 
iMi    eating  on  i 

IIm  preaent  roadway  In  front 
of  the  building  win  be  raised 
abOUl  four  feet  and  the  ground 
filled   In  up  to  the  bu 

a  level  lawn.     The 
.'.  iji  be 
of  the  mo*i    modei  n 

■ 

Free  Week-End 
Begins  May  7 


Dr.    M.   C.   Huntley,   of   Blrm- 


A  l.i 


Exei 


Secretary  of  the  South 

i-utum    of   Colleges    and    S.-rond- 

ary  Schools,  and    a  committee 

Composed  Of  Mr  James  M,  Hew- 
lett, Dean,  Centre  Col 
Vllle,  Kentucky,  and  Mr.  James 
KiiKini.  Preside  in  Newberry 
College,  Newberry,  South  Caro- 
lina, made  .1  turn-  of  Inspection 
of  North  Georgia  College  on 
Friday    and    Saturday.    April    9 

The    committee,    representing 

ed    the   school   thoroughly    in  a 
routine  inspection   to  determine 


i  the  > 


:  by 


llii-    Southern    Assm'l.d  Ion. 
The  men  in-mn  red  tin-  library 

to  determine  it-  efficiency  and 
the   degree    to    which    It   serves 

the  college  curricula,  Also  In- 
cluded in  the  tour  waa  the  col 
lege  Infirmary  and  the  housing 
facilities  of  the   college. 

Mr  Huntley  and  the  Other 
members  of  n,,.  committee  vis- 
ited the  offli  e  ol  the  Registrar 


the 


of  1 


cording. 

Another  one  of   the   1 ilple 

objectives  of  the  committee  was 
to  determine    the   amount  and 
source  of  the  College:     | 
support 

There  has  been  110  Official  I* 
port  on  the  outcome  ol  the 
Checkup,    but    according    to    Dr. 

■  i;,.o  r  i'n-  .dent  of  North 
i;.  orgle  College,  the  school  has 

a  "very  favorable  mill 

Dr.  Rogers,  "there  were  only  a 

few    minor    dlscrenencles    men 

In. tied   In   nn   uiiolhr-l.il   ivav  "   Mi- 
llie     word 


,111,  ,1 


with  ,1  laugh. 


-     tung  confiding 

■ 

,n  fix  your  hall    by  It  '  - 

■'    t   p.  m.  or  at 

■■ 
chugging  around  the  track  pan- 1  day.     Student*    are   f 
t  school    by    quan 
■ 


CALENDAR  FOR  REPORTS. 
^I'RINGQIARTER 


1  March  26  to  June  8. 


New  Holly  Theatre 
To  Open  June  1st 

The  new  Holly  "'■-  iti 

1     between 
rlffln  ■  anf]  »>»■■  ":'bi  ■,  ■ 

■ 
.ill  brick,    fireproof   construction 

iln    000   plu  ih   bottom 

■■  [1  pn  i    and 

■ 
■ 
mom  an 

1 

■ 
■ 

■ 


■ 
indent,    "Any     ilmll  11 

■ 


May  22       Hu*band:    Fit?    It's  3    convul- 


THE       CADET       B  U  '.  I.  F-  K 


THE   CADET 
BUGLER 


Published  Monthly 


i  harles  !..  Stewa 


[  North  Georgia  College. 

BUSINESS  MANAGER 
Lurry  N  Cain 


Tom  Sattefflcld 

Alan  Patureau 

...    Theron  White 


s  Staff— Wm    T.  Dean,  Jr.,  Jack  Hopkins.  Mary  Jane  1 


Why  Are  You 
Studying  So  Hard? 

By   All]  n   <     Johnson, 

That's  taking  a  iol  for  granted, 

isn't  It?     But   i     presume     you 

are      I      neither     know     what 

that  you  are    erlou  '■■    and  i  on 

I 
I    am  qui 

■ 

■     ■ 

i     ) II 

question,    what 


Patter 


it?     whai    will 

■        ,    ■      II    ■  -.  ( r  I 

■    mi  <   u,   make  good 

■     )!.,   .    ,      10     .1 

■    i    college    i'i- ate? 

demand   it,   my   parent     expei  i 

landing  an b   iiiV 

'    ulrlll:,    .ID'I     iHlii-r     ;i  :■:<. 

,  lata .  requli 


Dial        ■-'■  111 It'l'd 

,dina'.imi.,i        .      .  ■ 
■ 

■      ' 

B  it    whal   li 

ti  .i  ■     Whai  i 
■ 
male  goal 


lly     I'.iHii.  .Hi 

Evei  filling     ' 
' 
thra  ihed    out      b 

■  ■ 

■ 
■    ■ 


Sa Hi 

n   .■■ '     '■<   i. 

ke  oui  " 
ho  psych 


■  thla 


■ 


i   would  like  tn  in.ii 

prut  heal       h)im-t  vaUmi 
you    arc    tblnl 
through,    if    you     dei 

worthy  ol    ymii 

even    for     1 1 1 ■  ■ ' ■ T . ■ !     ■■■  mih  i    u<  ■■     il 

nothing  bit'.  ■ 

to  build  n  beautiful  house  and 
no  one  ever  live  In  It,  or  ship* 
that  never  go  to     ee      11    would 

r*-   worthless   in   wire   ;i   ells    .mil 
never  turn  on  the  llghl   .  OX  I 
struct    greal    !. 

what  1  am  thinking  about? 

Lei   rne  come  to  the  i H  by 

saying  that  1  deem  It  a  tragedy 
indeed    to    poE  --■  ■    thl         BC1  Ml 

Institution    we    call 

we   build    anil    equip   it 

thoroughly,   and    not   u 

the   utmost   and    tai    the    good 

The   Bible    says    "To 

knoweth   to   do   n I    .mil   dneUi 

it  not,  to  him  il  is  sin"  Jesua 
said,  "Learn  of  Me."  He  meanl 
more  than  merely  memorizing 
magnificent  Truths  concerning 
Himself,  but  with  thi 

f   the    true    meaning 
m  glad  we  no  longer 
measure   a      successful      life     In 

tion,  but  more  by  quality,  spirit , 
and  service  rendered.  Christ 
said.  "Whoever  would  be  chief 
among  you,  let  him  be  servant." 
And  now.  if,  giving  all  diligence. 


this     l.i  i 

In  id    i  would  like 

'i 

i   Sundaj    breakfeai  i  on  the 

down  I-  a  .i 
There   oro    Lh  ■ 
i   why   thle     I 
would   i"    an   d   iol    Lo   the   ca 


A  BETTER 
WORLD  AND  YOV 


WHAT  JOHN 
THINKS 

By  JOHN  YACKUBOSKEY 
'Lewis  Fights  U.  S.  Order; 
of  unrest,  discontentment  and  youth's  Industry  Periled."  The 
above  quotation  Is  the  headline 
of  the  April  7th  issue  of  the  At- 
lanta Journal.  The  text  of  the 
Increasingly  polluting  the  mlndl  (article  under  the  headline  deals 
lpf  the  people  of  the  World,  with  the  current  soft  coal  strike 
Twice,  in  less  than  half  a  cen-  which  I  have  been  following 
tury,  democratic  nations  have  wnh  more  than  a  passing  in 
. ,  the  price  of  liberty  teres!  The  article  relates  the 
In  terms  of  death  and  destine-  serious  ramifications  of  the 
tion,    in    terms     of     tea!       and     ■   d   then  subtly  suggests 


hear)  h  be    and  In  lonellne     roi    thai 

loved  ones  who  failed  to  return. !  whir 

Yet,   today    ;■-■ 

|ir-'i;ir  lung     another       world     of 

■■  ■■■  i  1 1-.  th  i1 

in  which  thou  and  ■  Dl  imerlcao 

;...■!'..■■■ 

the   author    has    a    solution    for 

think     thai     another 

article  I    written  with  die  hope 
thai   the  ■ 


i  striking  l 

■ 


caused  by  the 

re  400.000  coat 

ir   a     definite 

be  merely  in- 

i  the   reports 

the     paper     are     concerned 

d,    furthermore,  according  to 

the    operators 

hi.-  coal   mines  are  never  to 

. 

;l      demanding 


thought  which   win    •-.,    i     ■ 

blmsell    and    whai    he   maj    do 

■ 


plat 

,:..:■■   .. 


remote  from  the  formulation  of 
.i  beltei   world      Ind  ■ 
foi   ii   i     bard  for  u 

making  thf  i»m,  >■  •  .mi, ■inn  i- .  ,,i 

tin-  world      Bui   m.i     i- 

Lion   ■.'. i    urn  t  taki    i"i   granted 

our   ele<  led  offli  Iol  i 

We    ihould 

!  'i ' fi om  »i- v, 

hi, i   i  ,oke   ■.in  i  o  ■   and  concen 
trote  on   doing    nui      hare  ol 

i  Ing  in  !,■  ii 

■ '    m  1 1  con 1 1 1  ■, 

Well,   whal 
tlo  I i  i  .i  I     ■ 

tl |im    ■ 


distasteful     to    the 
the  word 
Communist." 

pinion  through 


fivi 


I      i     thai     Hdth     nil. 

■ 
Till  ■  moan    ""      l' '"  M     '      inh  i 

|.l'.-|., With      «"'>"v       ■  U  f  f  H    I  I. 

, .nil, ill 

theli      in  ir 

■ 

■     ' 


■ 





III'.' 

"i  ly   ■  >'.    thai    ' would   be 

■ 

■ 
■tan   wielding   the   broom   and 

|.  before  I 

Cold     an  ib  ii     Bum i... ■ 


Instead  ol   behind   them 

i    '■■u  .ii    ,.. 


of  life 


find  thai   ■ 

...  in 

■ 

■ "i    i"  ■ 

ihi'm  mi-  i     . 

■iw,i v     luviml,,-,,! 

heh     basil 
■ 
the  moral  i 

ihti'UKhmu    In,-   w,-   ,,,,■    ,-,,mihu 
:il1v    liitln,  n. 

■       ' 


Knowledge       t,  mp  irtni  a 
Temperance    Paili 

'■'"■''-  t;' 


■ 
Uwaj     ,  ■ 

Head  &  Wimpy 

.  .  . 


.,iii  the  nation  has  turned  against 

■ 
■ 

,,n,.i .  the   public's  wrath  thai 

roi  anti-l  lb 

I..--,  i       i  ■ 

■ 
Unit)  'i  Wine  W  n  leers  of  Amerl- 

i 
tended  to  I 
Into  the  n 
i    |.n  ilble 

Mentally,  thi     ir    has  ad 

d     polnl    where    he 
I  ■    Impel i. H" e  "i    in- 
place   In  our  ec ml< 

1 1"   i     ln'i:iti i;   in  v 

hr.   who    ■.'.     ■ 

urn  .1   iui|i'..i  lam   m. In   ■ 

n. ii i        i  .-mim-'i  ,il,'il       m      .i 

manner  thai   ! ■    him  to  Ih  e 

iin.i.'i   com 

■ 
■  'i  the     mlnn 
■ 

amply 
■ 

■ 
the    mtnei 

\  ■.   iniiiv  idual 
i  ,..ii  op>  ■  ■. 

■ 

■    ;  '■■    gU ■ 

■      ■ 

■ 
■ 

■ 

■     ■■  ' 

trying 

■ 
loudn     .,■ 

■ 

■   ■     ■ 

I    ■ 

■ 

I   ■ 

■ 
"*«i  It  la  In  accord 

■■   .    ■ 

■ 

««J    8H0f    In   Georgia 
tttte.  of  fee  soJtn 

I   nav«    t\.>He*4  thai  the  people 
uth  with  whom  1  have 


■■ 


Barnstorming 

A  little  while  back,  on  Fresh- 
man Day.  when  the  boys  were 
privileged  to  view  the  girls  sn 
their  more  or  less  natural  beau- 
ty, several  expressed  the  opin- 
ion  that  serious  doubts  had 
sprung  up  as  to  the  advisability 
marriage. 


morning  and  have  such  a  queer 
sight  greet  you.  What  a  hor- 
rible  contemplation!" 

However,  since  this  Is  leap 
year  (we  have  to  give  the  girls 
an  even  chance),  we  have  de- 
cided to  do  a  feature  on  the 
Barn  and  to  tell  you  what  real- 
ly takes  place. 

When  you  boys  complain 
about  the  girls  being  a  little 
late  for  breakfast,  do  you  ever 
stop  to  consider  how  much  time 
and  effort  they  spend  In  becom 
ing  beautiful  just  for  you? 
Think  how  it  would  be  if  you 
could  see  them  as  they  look  In 
the  safety  of  the  Barn  —  clothes 
thrown    on    any    old    way,    hail 

■ 
socks,  no  makeup,  and  perhaps 
some    cold    cream    smeared    on 
for  good  measure. 

Sometimes    the  -girls   have   a 

^,i,«l    ...Id ■  fashioned    hen      party 

(don't    they    always9!    Then    ev- 

forgotten  except  the 

isslon,     and 

:     Li      ' 

before  It  Is  over     To  begin  with 

everyone    In    the    Barn    is   dls- 

ii  :i   iiie  range  is    in 

,  i.'.ivnl     !,i     ini.linlf     .ill     "I      '-,■(, i 

and   then    Life    itself       i  ■ 

■ 
times  the  transition  is  too  rapid 
i"    catch,    and    sometimes    the 
three  overlap  .  om  iderabl)    How 
ever,    many    Intereatln  ■    ■ 

are  brought  In  oi  i 

free  for-alls 
So  life  .ii  the  Barn  ■- 

p  ii  t,  entirely  ignorant 
of  Hie  miner'    problei 

■■ 

■ 
■■'■ 
■ 

;    ■         'I 
we   have   fail 
■ 

bject  I     ■■■ 
lated  upon '     I  am  sure  that  If 
■ 

'  :.         ' 

■       . 

living  •anil     working 
.     to  life   tils 
work   Involves   and   the   import- 
ant   pari    his    industry   plays  In 
tiomy,     they 
would  be  In  thorough  sympath) 
■  .  .  te  and  would     see 
would  act 

: 
■ 
my  knowledge  placed  :  hi 

■ 

.  ■ 
■  ■ 

tn  most  cases  it  would  tie  the 
greed  and    ui 

■ 
work  stoppage. 

■     ti 
something  like   this 
TORS    STRIKE;     RBI  : 
GREAT   MINERS     A     LIVING 
w  tGE  -  would  be  mui 

to  the  truth    than    aomi 

recent    strikes    headlines 

And  now   the  mora' 

k   before  you  leap" 
THINE   before     you  form   »n 

and  above  all  be  sur* 
ILL  the  facts  of  &' 
ease  and  not  merely  )ust  on* 
side  of  the  story  El 
your  own  interests  to  be  correct 
In  anything  that  you  might  D»« 
an  opinion  on. 


iraav.   April    2-t,    1°48 


THE      CADET       BUGLER 


Roots  of  Culture 


APRIL  -  THE  DIAMOND 

/NEARLY  CHRlSTtAN  TIME S. 

many  people  wore  the 
j  /2birthst0nes  success- 
,  ively.asmonthstones.' 

each  being  thought mo$7 

favorable  in  its  own 
*{  month. 

the  diamunu,  most  brill- 
/ant  of  gems,  was  the 

FAVOR i  T£  Of  Q.UELN MARIE 

ANTOINETTE   ANDTHE 

EMPRESS  JOSEPHINE.  WM^i 

APRIL  PEOPLE  INCLUDE  FAMOUS  PIONEERS. 
SOLDIERS.  INDUSTRIAL  LEADERS.TRAVELLERS 

$i?Z&W?!r~  ^^M?4i  ^**«W*«J  SMALL  SON. 

PLAYING  WfTH BRIG*** 

pebbles  found  on  a 
river  bank, led  to  dis- 
covery of  south  afwcas 
Diamond  heu 


DIAMONDS  HAVE  ALWAYS 
EXPRESSED  MODESTY, 
PURITY  AND  INNOCENCE 
A  DIAMOND  ENGAGE- 
MENT RING  SYMBOLIZES 
TRUELOVEAND  HARMONY. 


SIGMA  THETA 

The  Sigma  Theta  Fraternity 
got  off  to  a  flying  start  this 
quarter  by  sponsoring  the  first 
Informal  dance  of  the  quarter. 
Other  dates  held  by  the  frater- 
nity on  the  social  calendar  are 
April  2<.  an  Informal  dance,  and 
April  25,  a  trip  to  Trahlyta. 
There  wtll  also  be  the  quarterly 
Sigma  Theta  banquet  at  the 
Smith  House. 

Several  men  were  pledged  In 
to  the  fraternity  this  quarter. 
Initiation  was  held  Sunday 
afternoon,  April  11.  There  also 
were  several  old  pledges  initi- 
ated Into  membership. 

To  replace  two  of  our  old  offi- 
cers, Tom  Mathews  and  Bob 
Purce.ll,  who  hit  the  road  after 
quarter,  B< 
unanimously  chosen 
g  president  and  Clay 
p  was  elected  Treasurer. 


REX 
FRATERNITY 


;  of  i 


Social  Calender  was  one  of  their 
popular  dances,  In  the  Gym  on 
Saturday  night,  April  10. 

The  next  day,  Sunday  April, 
11,  the  Fraternity  journeyed  to 
Lake  Winfield  Scott  for  a 
Bar-B-Q.  The  last  one  was  en- 
joyed by  all  and  the  Rex  is 
looking  forward  to  another  big 

Later  on  in  the  quarter  the 
Fraternity  will  go  to  Lake 
Trahlyta  for  another  one  of  its 

Nominations  for  new  pledges 
were  received  at  the  Fraternity's 
first  meeting  this  quarter  and 
twelve   boys 


jRec  Club  Has 
i  First  Meeting 
|  Of  Spring  Quarter 

I  The  regular  meeting  of 
Rec  Club  was  held  in  the  at 
Friday  night.  April 
le  president,  Barb 
King,  in  charge. 

The  revised   constitution  i 
presented  before  the  club, 
were     approved     w 


Page  Three 

|  Dramatic  Club 
\  Plans  Big  Play 
.In  Near  Future 

I  The  Dramatic  Club  of  North 
J  Georgia  College  is  excitedly  mak- 
ing plans  for  the  production  of 
|  Oscar  Wilde's  "The  Importance 
I  of  Being  Earnest"  during  the 
[Spring  Quarter.  This  is  one  of 
]  Wilde's  famous  comedies  which 
plications  that 
arise  when  a  person  tries  to 
profit   by   telling   a   little  white 


You  Aren't  So  Dumb 


bids 

Norris  Brown,  Jimmy  Coleman, 
Alva  Crow,  Frank  Hurst,  Jim 
Hogg,  Rex  Skelton.  Frank  Wall, 
L.  R.  Sewell,  H.  Q.  Davis,  Bill 
Cannon,  George  David,  and 
Tom  Campbell.  They  were  ini- 
tiated April,  4  on  Crow  Moun- 
tain, in  the  tarditional   manner, 

Pledges  who  are  ready  for 
membership  are  Sherron  Smith, 
Snooks  Barnes,  Binny  Haynes, 
Walter  Peacock,  Buddy  Yar- 
brough,  Leroy  Whiting  and 
Tebie  White.  They  will  be 
initiated  into  membership  Wed- 
nesday night,  April  15. 

The  Fraternity  has  recently 
purchased  a  plaque,  of  which 
it  is  very  proud.  This  plaqu< 
is  designed  similar  to  the  Frat 


participate   m   that   team's  tour- 

A  new  secretary,  Jean  Adams, 
was  elected. 

Plans  for  the  informal  dance, 
April  17,  as  well  as  tentative 
plans  for  the  Rec.  Club  Formal 

For  attendence  the  Trahlytans 
received  100  points:  the  Mer- 
cureana  75  points,  and  the  Phi 
Omlcrons    and    Hippolytans.    50 


n't  think  you  might  have 
a  little  thick-skulled  when  [ernlty  Pins,  having  a  skull, 

couldn't  understand  the  **>"«.  and  uslnS  whlte  >'*«* 
represent  pearls  and  red 
represent  rubles 


relation  between   the  cartoon  ol 

chicken     with     several     tails, 

lngs,  and  legs,  and  the  cheml- 

il   Analysis     of     a     Woman— 

which  appeared  In  the  last  issue 

of   the   Bugler.     There   was    no 

on.       The     cartoon  of  the 

chicken  was   to     represent     the 

material  for  the  chicken  (?) 

served  in  the  college  dining  hall. 

to  a  mistake,  the     caption 

omitted. 


This   plaque     will   be 
Initiations,     dances     and     other 

of  the  Fraternity. 

ent  meeting  a  nomina 

cused  absences  a  quarter  would 
utomatlcally  place  a  member  or 
probation  for  the  next  quarter 
The  member,  If  absent  twice 
luring  the  probation  quarter, 
Bill  meet  before  a  committee 
ippolnted   by  the  President  and 


JOIN  THE 


H 

F. 

Parks  &  Son 

hue 

ral  Me 

chudiH 

Dah 

onega, 

eorgia 

PATRONIZE 

OUR 

ADVERTISERS 


This  Is  the  first  tlmi 
Dramatic  Club  has  accepted 
challenge  of  so  great  an 
undertaking,  and  the  members 
itering  Into  the  task  whole 
heartedly. 

Already    materials    are    arriv- 
ing for  the  construction  of  new 
^enery.         Professor       Martin, 
ho    has    studied   stagecraft    at 
Columbia  University,  will  super- 


■  the  c 


scenery  the  Dramatic   Club  has 


weeks.  Work  will  begin  im- 
mediately thereafter  for  the 
presentation  of  the  play  dur- 
ing the  mldffle  of  the  quarter, 
with    Mrs     Sirmons    directing 


BANK  OF  DAHLONEGA 


.  'curtesy   —  Ser 


Member    FDIC 


BANK  OF  DAIILONF.GA 


lAHLONEGA,  GKOIUUA 


who  Is  chain 


These  members  who  are  absent 
during  the  probation 
period,  shall  be  subject  to  dis- 
missal from  the  Fraternity 
This  nomination  was  approved 
unamiously     by     the     majority 


A  Place  of  Wholesome  Recreation 

THE  STUDENT'S  EXCHANGE 

On  the  t'ampus  of  North  Georgia  College 
in;  CREAM,  SANDWICHES,  DRINKS 

Jack  Roberta,  Mgr. 


Varsity  Mag  Offers 
$100  For  Stories 
Written  By  Students 

There's  cash  waiting  for  stu 
dent  writers  In  Varsity  Maga- 
zine's new  search  for  short-short 
_.  specific,  1100  for 
story  accepted  for  publlca- 

Varsity'fi  offer,  growing  out 
r  a  desire  to  develop  new  talent 
among  America's  young  writers, 
is  open   to  any  student   at  this 

Submitted  stories  should  be 
about  1200  words  In  length,  and 
may  be  on  any  subject  It  is  im- 
portant to  note,  however,  that 
Varsity  la  a  young  man's  maga 
line,  read  regularly  by  hundreds 


LOFLIN  APPLIANCE  COMPANY 


RCA  VICTOR  RECORDS 


Radios,  General   Appliances  and  Repair 


DAHLONEOA,  ODoltdIA 


ids  of  male  undergrad 
•hlle  fiction  for  this 
can  be  either  serious 
humorous.  It  must  be  slanted 
male   readership. 


Compliments  „f 
The 

RED  APPLE  SUPER  MARKET 

FRESH  MEATS,  CANNED  (MODS,  PBODUOE 

SELF  -SERVICE 

C.  F.  and  I!.  H    Butler.  Owners 

DAHLONEOA,  ciKORUlA 


Manuscript*  should  be  typed, 
and  mailed,  with  stamped  return  ' 
[envelope,  to  Short-Short  Story' 
Deparunenl.  Varsity  Magazine. 
32  Vanderbllt  Avenue.  Sew  Tork 


Dahlonega  Photo  Service 

Portrait*!         Boll    i 

Flash   Hull.*   —   Plenty   nt   FR-E-S-II    Kodak   Filn 
•  Mack  and   Whit-  • 


.!()(  K.\£Y/NTO 
THE  FUTURE 


i  of  rain  pound 
tng  against  the  massive  hall 
make  a  steady,  low  roar.  The 
yellow  light  of  my  candle  fills 
the  chamber  with  grotesque 
shadows. 

musty  atmosphere,  the  inky  re 


:  back  i 


flickering 
reveals  to- 


felt-like  dust.  I  stand  in  awe  of 
those  countless  -volumes  so  long 
untouched  by  human  hands. 
Cautiously  I  reach  out  to  select 
one  of  the  ageing  books.  My 
tenseness  heightens  as  I  place 
the  volume  on  a  large,  dust- 
laden  table  nearby.  The  book 
protests  with  a  loud  creak  as  I 
open  it  J 

On  the  fading,  brittle  pages 
I  can  make  out  something  about 
NGC  in  the  1830's.  Hastily  1 
read,  "Cadets  who  chew  to- 
bacco will  provide  themselves 
with  a  cuspidor  to  be  kept  clean 
at  all  times."  But  suddenly  a 
chilling  draft  engulfs  the  room 
My  heart  leaps  to  my  throat  as 
the  candle  ebbs  to  a  small 
Spank!  I  slam  the  book  shut  with 
a  resounding  clap. 

When  the  candle  begins  to 
burn  brightly  again,  I  scan  the 
chamber  in  nervous  relief. 
Suddenly  my  eye  falls  on  an- 
other volume  resting  on  the 
lofty  shelves.  It  is  a  strange 
looking  book  that  seems  to  be 
enshrounded  In  a  misty  glimmer. 

Being  compelled  in  a  sort  of 
hypnosis  to  withdraw  this  Im- 
maculate volume,  1  let  It  drop 
*o  the  thickly  dusted  table  with 
j  thud  that  echoes  throw  (jr.  nut 
Ihe  deathly  quiet  room         HOC 

in  2000  A.  d.",  proclaims  the 

Initial    page   In    the    book       By 

chance   1  hit  upon  the   college*! 

i  :  egulatlona  for  those 

(hr-dlstant    times,     Spellbound, 

i  Cadets  who  hoi  e  rookel 
ships  will  please  refrain  from 
landtag  ihem  on  tha 

2  Television  lets  must  not 
be   played  during  quartoi 

3,    No  Btudenl    li    allowed    lo 

have  In     ins     posaeislon     ony 

rei  rackera,      and     all 

death  ray    guns  must     be    da 

posited      with      the     dormitory 

1  The  regulation  *upcr-hel 
met,  containing      X  ray      vision 

etc..    must  be     kepi     polished 

and  ready    for   Inspection  ; 


5,    The     military     companies 
will  line  up  In   front  Of  Lhfl  pill 

hall   for    breakfast,    rum  h,   and 
dinner  tablets. 


will    no!    m..|i".l    iln 

i  they  are  cleaning 
doing  other  typos 
Any    one   letting 


dents  will  go  to  the  underground 
shelters  and  will  remain  there 
for     the     duration.        (Usually 

9.  These  rules  and  regula 
lions  are  subject  to  change  by 
President    Rogers    (Buck). 

about  these  perplexing  rules,  1 
leave  this  eerie  chamber  to  go 
out  into  the  turbulent   night. 


Ulr  ft 


The  New  Look 
Comes  To  NGC 


0  take  a  look  at  the  new 
spring   fawhlonfi    the     girls    are 

earing.  They  say  that  Georgia 
is  gone  In  for  "the  new  look" 
ure  wholeheartedly  than  any 
hei  state  In  'he  Union,  and 
course  the  NGC  coeds  can't 
I  left  behind 

Though  .in  Ho'  '    rw  li      and 
BDOUt  riding  In 

spike   heeld  which   neem   to 
[ho  gill'    *  J  J  r  I  m.ui.iK'- 

1  xeveral    Inches  to   their 


e   noticed    that 

o    i  Irii   an    i  bli  ■     ■ 

year.       I     hear    that     thh     Is     a 

dtbntabli  que  itlon  In  the 
faahlon   world     Apparently  the 

nrinlirr      ||    , 

the    debate     are     flotern id 

mainly   by     gondei       [|       ei  mi 

U a  -■  on,,,.     :,.,     reels 

II    I     gl  SOI    WB  Itfl  "I    n i 

matorlol  to 

id  ■ thing  new  ha    been 

- id    definite!]    This  win  be 

mo  even  more  ovldent   later 

thj     'ii     ii  i  ■   ■  ■ t 

Wl    Ifou're  right      U '    |  attl 

i  ]  ngei   h  hi  yoxi 

■  b    octal  out*  .i  t  if  yoai  petti 


Inquiring  Reporter 

One  of  the    main    topics    of 

vi.-r-ation  around  the  campus 

these  days  concerns  the  pur- 
chasing of  corsages  for  the 
Formal  Dances.  Recently  the 
inquiring  Reporter  has  proposed 
question:  "Should  the 
.  ,iFJi-i  kIvc  their  dates  corsages 
lie  Formal  Dances?"  The 
I  i  if  both  the  males  and 
females  of  our  campus  were 
irled  and  Interesting. 
Jean   Wilson:     "No.   The     ex- 


.   In   t 


]UI 

.    field  ■ 


plaid 

■ 

than   one    kind 

at  fever  going   i 

night    thru-     w.i.    sn 

epidemic   or    Hah  i  uttlng  ovei 
n  the  Barn     Do 
though    none   of   the    girls   re 
gretted  the  tact  that  they    hid 
■  .  '.n  iv  locks,  be 

■ 
nowadays   and  lonnj  and  Maty 
Beth  (tha1  official  halrdrei  sei   | 
goi  the  new  it}  li     llrecl    from 
Lb  Parla. 

o  then  H  i      iih-  -,rw  Loos 

like  It' 


INVITATION 
FROM  THE 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 

The  president  and  the  cabinet 
of    the    Y.MjC.A.    cordially    In- 
vite all  cadets  of  N.G.C.  to  visit 
the  "Y"  room  in   the  basement 
)f   Price   Memorial    Building  to 
itudy,    read    the   daily     papers 
md   current   magazines,   and  to 
hold  your  "bull  sessions".     The 
'  room  Is  equlped  with  tables, 
Ira,  lamps  and  a  good  supply 
_.    magazines  and   newspapers. 
The   V    M    C   A.   hopes  soon  to 
e   a    radio   for  the   conven- 
e  of  the  boys.     All  cadets 
invit-ad  to  come  to  the  "Y" 

n  to  relax  any  time— every 

day— between  the  hours  of  7:30 
.  M.  and  6:00  P.  M. 
In  addition  to  the  movie  pre- 
■nted    last    Wednesday    night, 
there  will  be  two  more  Wednes- 
day-night movies  presented  this 
quarter  by   the   Y.    MCA,     On 
another    Wednesday    nigh 


■  of  < 


•  For- 


Is    per   quarter   amounts    to 

ttely     fifteen     dollars 

ml    that's  entirely    too  much. 

f  there  were  only  one  Formal 

quarter,  then  It  would  be  nice. 

Poole:     "I   don't  think 

the    Cadets    should,    because     of 

Ihe  expense.     If  we  had  a  local 

nor!  it   perhop      the     situation 

OUld  be  different      However  if 

fellow   likes  his     date      very 

uob,  I  think  he  should  " 

Qene  Crawford:  "It     depends 

upon  how   the  boy  feele.  Most 

are  brought  up    to    think 

flowers  necessarily  go  with 

i  dl but  In  most  cases  the 

■  in  i    .liloni    It,  arnl    hesldcs 

the  girl  doein'i  feel  bad  II    ihe 
doe  n'l  re<  eli  t  q  i  oraage." 
Milne  Johnson:     "It's    really 

I'lirij;  in    « lo'thcr    he  can 

afford   n   or    not,    but  in  any 
the  girl  doesn't  feel  bad  U 

■ 

.ill   in-.  BUM   "I    the   '■'■.: 

'  I ., 
■  nee  during 

them  then 

ay'ro  going  steady  they 
■  houldn  I     give,    i  oraQea.    For 

me    ■  -Hi.  i  ■      pai  d 
maybe  $7.80  on  ■>  girl  they  may 

not   ex 

Jenny   KIngery      "It'a  accord 

Ing   tn   Who    the  r.nli'i    :      ami    vs  ||.. 

the  girl   Is     i   think  the  cadel 

■  '■.    on  ipeclal  ox 

caalons  and  to  certain  Inijlyldu 

.ii  i     Another  thing,  when  ■>  boj 

■    n  odating  another 

.on!    tli.T.'fun-    dating    .i    j{irl    be 

doesn't  know,  i  don't  ttunk 
sage  ■  -ii-    neoauary  " 


movie,  lecture,  dance,  etc. 
All  boys  are  Invited  to  attend 
those  meetings  and  to  join  the 


CASH  and  CARRY  CLEANERS 
H0VT  DAVIS,  Owner 

Across  tho  Strct  Krom  the 

loi.i.Miii:  tuam  S 

SpMis.1  Scrvov  (liven  t«  N.  O.  C 
Students  ond  KseultY 
DAHLONEQA    i. a 


Visit 

The  City  Shoe 
Shop 

For 

i   CP]  RT   SHOE 

REPAIRING 


HOLLY  THEATRE 


Thurs.,    FrL.    April    22-23 

"Dead   Reckoning"* * 

Humphrey  Bogart,   Lizabeth 

Scott 


Mon..  Tues .  April  2&-2T 

' '  Cass    Timberlane ' ' 

Spencer  Tracy,  Lana   Turner 


Wednesday,  April  : 
"Blackmail" 


Thurs.,    Fri.,    April 

"Red  Stallion" 

Robert  Paige 


Mon.  Tues.,  May  3-J 
"Sagion" 
Ladd  Lake 


Wednesday,  May  5 
"Cigarette  Girl" 

Lesley  Brook.  Jimmy  Lloyd 


Thurs..   Fri.,  May   6-7 

"Song  of  Love" 

Hepburn,   Robert   Walker 


Saturday,  May 
'Vieilanties  of  B< 


THIS  IN  A  PERSONAL  INVITATION  TO 

YOU 

TO  VISIT   US    \\]i 

ENJOY 

Wholesome.  Pun, 

Good  Fellow-ship 

and 

Your  Favorite  fisnw  of 

BILLIARDS 

ALSO 

Sandwiches  —  Drinks 

AT  IBB 

Dahlonega  Recreation 
Center 


Patronize  Our 
ADVERTISERS 


Saturday.   April    24,    1948 


THE       CADET       BUGLER 


SPORTS 


Varsity  Football 
At  Our  School 

Yes  that's  right.  NX3.C,  one< 
had  a  football  team.  But  it  was 
way  back  there.  In  fact,  it  was 
twenty-five  years  ago.  And, 
incidentally,  it  was  a  good  team. 
Let's  go  back  and  take  a  look 
at  this  team  through  the  eyes 
of  a  member  of  the  squad: 

"The  records  of  wins  and 
losses  of  a  college  of  Dahlonega's 
size  must  of  necessity  favor  the 
loss  side  of  the  ledger  if  it  plays 
college  teams.  It  is  only  seldom 
that  a  small  college  attains  any 
degree   of  prominence   and   this 

may  not  be  above  the  average 
but  certainly  it  is  due  much 
credit  for  the  splendid  record 
this  year. 

Much  of  this  credit  must  be 
given  Paige  Bennett,  our  popu- 
lar coach,  who  made  a  glowing 
success  of  his  first  year  as 
coach.  Facing  the  problem 
which  all  new  coaches  must 
face,  be  Boon  won  the  friendship 
and  respect  oF  his  players,  and 
thus  Insured  their  loyalty.  After 
that  the  teaching  part  began. 
Into  heads,  some  of  which  were 
ignorant  of  the  first  principles 
of  football,  he  had  to  pound  the 
science  of  the  garni.-.  How  well 
he  succeeded  is  proved  by  the 
splendid  showing  of  the  team. 

The  first  game  was  with 
ClarkesvUle  \  &  M  The  Blue 
andily  by  a 
31  to  0  score.  Only  for  a  few 
minutes  was  the  varsity  injected 
into  the  fray.  Had  they  played 
the  entire  game  il  is  difficult  to 
■ 

Other  games  in  which  we 
made  a  good  showing  were  with 

' 
Tech     Freshmen,     Georgia     Re- 
serves, and    Fort   Denning. 

The  final  game  of  the  season 
and  the  one  which  we  were 
most  anxious  to  win  was  with 
the  Piedmont  College  team 
from  Demorest.  This  game  was 
staged  in  the  city  park  at 
Lie  and  was  one  of  the 
best  games  of  thi-  season  The 
first  half  ended  with  neither 
team  having  shown  superiority. 
1  'c*  h   Bennett   led    h         I    i 

leld  and  during  the  In- 
termission injected  some  of  the 
ii  tl  spirit.  It  was  a 
transformed  Jacket  squad  which 
started  the  second  half,  and  It 
soon  became  evident  that  Only 
a  matter  of  lime  separated 
them  from  victory.  The  specta- 
lying  of  "Dummy" 
Dreger  featured  this  period.  It 
was  again  Hugh  Skelton  who 
put  an  end  to  Piedmont's 
hopes  and.  incidentally,  won  the 
game  by  scooping  up  an  enemy 
fumble  and  racing  thirty  yeards 
for  the   lone  touchdown   of  the 


Ves.  this  was 
Maybe   In    '73  I 


NGC  Is  Beaten 
11-2  By  W.  T.  C 

NGC  opened  its  '48  baseball 
season  Monday.  April  5.  with 
double-header  against  Western 
Carolina  Techers  at  Caullawhee, 
X.  C.  The  first  game  was  an 
abbreviated  encounter  and  the 
9-inning   nightcap     was     rained 

The  "Cadets"  lost  the  first 
game  11-2.  Turner  started  for 
Coach  Grove's  outfit  and  was 
taken  out  in  the  sixth  with  the 
6-2.  Up  to  that  time  he 
hadn't  given  up  an  earned  run. 
Errors  plagued  the  "Cadets", 
whose  hitting  was  very  weak. 
The  Cadets  garnered  only  four 
hits. 

There  still  remain  15  games 
id  we  are  looking  for  Improve* 
ient  here,  when  we  play  Ogle- 
thorpe April  9. 

BOX    SCORE 
NGC 
Lee,  c.f. 
McEver,  J.,  If 
Pinhols'ter,  if 
Brown,  rf 
Palmer,    ss 
Chandler,   lb 
Galley 

.nthony,  rf 
Whiting,  c 
McEver,   V„  2t 
Turner,   p 
Jackson,  p 
Hale,  p 


AB  R  H  E 

1     1    0 


Boxing  Tournament 

Leather  really  flew  in  the 
college  gym  Thursday  after- 
noon at  4:00  o'clock  on  April  8 
when  annual  NGC  intramural 
boxing  tournament  got  under 
way.  The  tourney  shaped  up 
as  a  personal  feud  between  "B" 
and  "C"  companies,  as  the  other 
ompantes  offered  no  entries. 
The  175  pound  affair  featured 
"C"  company's  George  David 
defending  his  crown  against  "B" 
company's  entry,  George  Tut- 
wiler.  Two  freshmen,  Joe 
Greenway  of  "C  company  and 
;r  Bradley  of  "B"  squared 
i  the  150  pound  bout.  The 
sluggers  pitched  16  ounce  gloves 
:hree  one  minute  rounds, 
dinners  being  awarded  gold 
metals  to  call  their  own.  The 
n  dodging  stray  punches  and 
doing    the  refereeing 

In  the  big  boy's  battle  both  the 

nteBtants    were     veterans     of 

last     year's    tournament,    David 

inning    decisions    over    Harry 

Crews    and    Mark    Ham,    while 

Tutwller  mas  decisioned  by  1 

George   David's   five   feet 

ii    inches    poked    him       1 

inches    closer      to      the      ceiling 

than  the  other  George,  wit! 

seven    altitude..      Both 

ieai  ies   weigh   175  pounds 

Kill   from  Atlanta,  although 

Tutwller  claims  first  allegiance 

Urn  knead.      David    attended 

1]    at    Castle  Heights 

iry  Academy  in  "1 
while   Tutwiter  learned   to  read 

.vrite  in  Bulldo  | 
Tutwller  began  boxing  in  high 

ficial    match    by   a   ii- 
opponent   began     his     pugllstii 


Gibson,  3b 

Norton,  rf 
Gayle    p 


this 


The 


seem     to     run 

pretty  consistent  parallel  with 

■  :   .ii  tnosl  department  1 

including  age  and  best  punches. 

David's  personal  history  reaches 

back    for      nineteen      years    and 


Dahloneffa-Atlanta  Bus,  Inc. 


(Rend  Down) 
P  M       I'M        \  U 

12  3a  5  00 

1   : K) 


4:10—  8. -40 

.1    |0       9:00 


Gainesville   Ar 

Dahlonega 


Da* 


rjllt 


i.OO—  9:30 

i  1^-  y  45 

- 

;  :00— 10  30 


Alphar-tta 

How  HI 

Sandy  Springs 

Atlanta 
\u.  B1  SBB  OH  B.&T 


m  30  .  _•  30 

S  10  i    10 

I'll  AM 

5  15  1"    10 

5*00  10  IS 

4  45  W.00 

6  10  11  26 
-    :u  10  tfi 

■ 

4=00—  9  00 
3;0e—  8:30 


sS^     *&Y 


RULES  AND  REGULATIONS  GOVERNING  USE  OP 
TENNIS  COURTS 


Shnli'iits 
Been 


be  permit!  1  rl 
ist    furnish   the 


balls    01. 


Of      I'l.'ISS 


■  of  lii 


i'cd  1    roc  litiet itudenl   inaj    us-  n 

l"""'1   ''"  , ■  ,,m  '  "'"■  ' ■  I'"  <1nj     .ml  l ahi    mtUI 

'"■     ' '"''I     "II-:.. I     fur     M-.,      .,1     ;,     euilff  (See     .,,,,-     I. ,,,..,, . 

Offioi 

Sm-1''1  ;m'  ,l"1  allowed  if  us  .,,  ■    ,■,..  ■  players  nrc 

P"8*1"1   ll"    «d mi      C ts   ivil t  1 ■  r  s . ,  1   for 

'i'1    wl en   1 ked   ;.i. -11. 1      (Sumo  rule   us 


si,.,!,- 


1  ""  I i-ti  aftei  ..  rain,  1 

-i.ii,.  i-  i,,v.  1  j r . r . ..-!.. ■■  1  .1 ,   . 
■"Il  om     «  1 pftv  Is    through   or 


Lei  us  have  yo  1 
rutwllei    1     bul    ,,   few    months 
behind.    They     both     hold  the 

Mlr-kerl     I,   '■ 

in  h  ■!.. 

■    ehldi    ..1 
■ 
■ 
■ 

.  i.'.    ,  deel  Ion 

ind  Bradli  ■    li 

1 11     Into     tournn 

-■Hi   boxing    nefthei   ol     tl 

having    taken    up   tl kle 

ntll   they  on  Ived    11    SO* ' 

1  "■  '■ ■■■'■ 

■t  the  large  delegation  from  the 

1  city 

In  .1   md  fifty 


undci    Bradley,   an 

Druid    urn      HI  |h 

hall  in.  he  1 
give  '  1 1 .     \  I 
ni  h   idve  il  '.    ghi   u  Mi  'i 

■    1 i .     The 

only  boxing    <    1 >nc«    the  0 

Foil    vn     <■   tricled   to 

high    11 1     1 ig    and  

e- ntly  nclthei   he    developed 

'.  punch  thai    leem  1  to  them  in 
be  their   be  1    althou  ■ 

I     ■  ■  ■    ■ 


Standard  Service  Station 


.   Tried  the  Bei 


Dahlonega  Cafe 


How  To  Write  A  Letter 

To  Your  Sweetheart— 

Or  Advice  For  The  Male 

Who  Wont   Send  Mail 


Saturday-  April  24.   19-W 

guy,  you  know— intelligent,  at- 
tractive, sweet — and  you've  such 
nice  hair.     But  it  needs  cutting, 

TOU    I  know.  Getting  one  to- 


guys  got  it  and  some, have 
■  ■,      /hat   Judith  I  hair 
Ellin,    author    and   letter-getter, 
:  ,  sad  experience.  But 


t  if  a  guy's 


here  he's  going  anyway. 

Write 
of  Varsity,  the  I  down,   and   take   it  from   there 
Magazlni 
remedy 


ROBERT  M.  MOORE 
General  Merchandise 

A  FBIEN '  NOET 50ESUS  COLLEGE 

FOB  YEARS 
DAHLONEQA,  GEOBOIA 
"YOUB  [DEALS   IBE  "I  R  DM  U 
FtOBERT  M    MOORE 


The  Smith  House 

h,  the  iteftrl   of  Ihe    Blue   Rldgo   Mounlni  ih 
Many  Seonie  Attraction, 

Dane  Crook  Pall  8  ml.   Call n  Mlnoil 5  mi. 

Camp  W11I1M.BN  12  ml    Nod'a  Gap     -- 21  mi. 

n  1.1    i.i.  'i. .in  18  mi, 

Togo]  State  Port         1 Vmicalola  Fnlla 19  mi. 

w   B.Fry 


Ml  M.K', 

11  So,  Villi 

PARLEY'S  GRILL 

DAHLONEI 


,1  l  iHCll  I 


«  in  11   1:1. rill; 


Wi 

SHARON  JEWEl. in  CO. 


Come  To 
NORTH  GEORGIA  SHOE  SHOP 

FOB  0,1  [CK  C01  RTEOUS  SERVICE 
Guaranteed  Workmanship 


PEGCY  LEE 

■   ol   Radio,   U  il 

and  Capitol  Records 
group   of      Junior     college 
tudenl     have  Jum  asked  me  to 

the   music    busl- 


ting  aheai 

,1  .,!,,. Ill  till-  U.UXU-     I 

quasi 1  'vr  <".■<■!  ii  i'i  1 1  >"■ 

use    vii    really    thought 

ii  ;. .  being  .1  1 uLa  at  all 

1  jii,i   knew  whai   i    muted 
■ 
■  .1.    don't  alwayi 
me  right 
■ 

in.  and  woi  k  .'-"in  (vaj  through 
all  klndi  of  trouble  k*  to  i 
happen 

in  a  bakery 

.I  ,1  eluo 
money  I  made  at  the  club  wi 
even  pin  q*j    and 

]y,'ilil    jUUl     enough    In    nn.ii.inlrr 

thn  e  mi  al 


M:   - 

article-full  of  fool- 
turning 
areetbut-not- 
corny   letter  to    your  girl. 

"Porgel    about    form"    is    the 
Hi  ■  commandment.  Ignore  those 

101 U*  openers  like.  "I  take 

Well,  how 
1    ,m  fine,"  Dive  In— for 
■  idlth  In  a  flight 
'.    horses.     Once 
beating  his  old, 

Int    Is,    get    going   by 
writing     down     anything     that 

through  a   catalogue   of 

Don't  worry 
aboul   BChoollah  form  and 
sational.    chatty, 
natural. 

fact,  says  Varsity,  t 
Ideas.  Just  Imagine  a 
between  the  iv 
hi  Foi  example  .  .  . 
SHE:  Hello,  you!  Glad  t 
m  again     You're  a  wonderful 


A,    , 


i.i i-ii'.   proud  ol  mii-  fact  t 

w.i.'  urn  ..I  tin  h.  ■  i  ii.ini  worken 

Dial    hakei  <f     .  hi 

manager     I'mililn  t      uiM.-i  ■  t-nnl 

why  1  wanted  to  ring  for  ■>  liv 

lid  turn  out  mor 

bn  ad  In  a  day  than  i 
jhe  had,     A.I  any  rate,   ha  wo 
■ ideritandlng  guy  and  (••< 

■ 
1  -I'  .1  ihifi 
That1  ■  )ui  1    ii    ■ 
many  things  you  do  II  you  .1 

Inton o  can 

thi ■  thing   ■ 

and  you  kei  11    ■ 

1  have  1 .mi 

■ 
wall  and    worl 


Importani   thing  In  life  for  mi 

and  the  t  . . .  1  thai     1 1 

inn   ||    rjiai 

David   noi  onlj     has    in  en 
hi  plratlon    for  □ 
inn  niao  ha 

■ 

■ 


■ 

When  j 

■ 

iven  11  y 

Now     thai 
down.  1  aea  11 

d  fun  that  raally 


ight  admit  that  ; 
hair-in-eyes,    because  you 

hut  you  wouldn't  mind  some  of 
her  hair   in  your  eyes  —  right 

What  else  can  you  write  about 
the  daily  diary'  is  currently 
ill?  Well,  says  Varsity  Maga- 
ne.  try  reminiscing  —  about 
iur  youth,  for  instance.  Recall 
old  experiences  together,  dales 
it  may  be 
easier  to  write  the  things  you 
found  you  couldn't  say,  Specu- 
late about  what  she's  doing, 
whom  she's  seeing.  She'll  love  to 
read  about  herself. 

Above  all,  says  Varsity,  show 
that  you  like  her,  that  she's  in 
your  thoughts.  If  you  can  do 
that,  you're  set.  And  without 
majoring  in  English,  too. 


PATRONIZE 


ADVERTISER 


Mothers'  Day  Cards  and  Candies 


,  i.ru  1  "U,k<;k  1>RU<;  store 


tfUNNALLY'S  CANDIES 


st'iiiM.i,  srrn.iKs 


Carefully  Filled 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


: 


. 


GRIFFIN'S 

OH  the  Canipu 


^  Gadet  Suqle't 

The  Voice  of  North  Georgia  College       ^r 


VOLUME  XVIII. 


DAHLONEGA.  GEORGIA.  THURSDAY.  MAY  6, 1948" 


NUMBErIs 


FEDERAL 

[NSPECTIONo[ 

Worth  Georgia  College  will  be  con- 
dueled  May  17  and  18,  1948,  ac- 
cording   lo  plans   now    se!    by    the 

With    the    Military    Department    of 
!  College      A  tentative  plan  ha? 


I   tor  t 


I  of  i 


I  subject  to 


mg  Officer,  Lt.  ' 
PMS&T,  I 

The  tentative  schedule  is  as  fol- 
lows and   is  published  for  the  in- 

17  May  1948. 

LtfiOO  Individual       weapons       and 
marksmanship.  Observation  of 

structor    on    the    Drill     Field 
— Military    102,    Second    Sec- 

D800  Tatics.   Observation   of  class 

—Military  302,  Section   II 
'i8D0  Theoretical  Tests    Conducted 
by  personnel  of  the  Inspect- 
ing Team  in  the  Auditorium 

0910  Evolution  Of  Warfare,     Class 


.  Observation  of  cla: 


and  in  regular  classroom, 
—Military  402,  Section  I, 
)  Theoretical  Tests.  Conduete 
by    personnel    of  Inspectir 


field  for  next  scheduled  tests, 

—Battalion. 
inn  Leadership,    Drill    and    Exer- 

ii-!'    .  I    Command.     Practical 

work  on  the  drill  field. 

—Cadet  Battalion, 
400    Theoretical    Tests     Conduct- 

ipectlag   Team    in    the    Audi- 

I'Hi   In-peclion  of  Equipment  and 

.Hid  Inspection  of  all  equip- 
ment in  Military  Building 
and  the  Armory. 

the  fact  that  tins  is  only  Ihe  lenlo- 
■      i  <.■  of  the  Inspection  date 

■  nil  subject   to   change       Last   year 

■'  year  that  the  college 

'    peeled  since  It  assum- 

■  four  year  college  and 

■  n   that  inspection   the  college  re- 


1  Formal  Graduation 
To  Be  Held  June  8 


NEWS  BRIEFS 


l.hat  this  year  will  be  another 

The  Inspection  Team  this 
is  Colonel  Harvey  Shelton,  I 
try.  Commanding  11th  Inf; 
5th  Division.  Fort  Jackson,  S 
member  Inspecting  party.  Lt. 
Nathaniel  B  Rieger;  and  Lt. 
Joseph   S.   Withington. 

Lt.  Col.  Schmidt  announces  that 
ihe  inspection  will  be  conducted  on 
about  the  same  basis  as  last  year. 
will  realize 


The  Bugler  Staff 

pl^,  Wilkie,  Settle 
To  Edit  Cyclops 


Col 


60  Go  To 
Summer  Camp 


the  ROTC.  Ihe  War  Departim-nt 
conducts  summer  camps  for  ad- 
vanced course  students  'The 
camp  in  the  Third  Army  Area  is 
held  at  Ft.  Benning,  Georgia,  and 
will  start  June  21,  I'M:-: 
dents  reporting  not  later  than  24uu 
hours    19   June    1948.      The    camp 


1     attendance 
ansporiatio'i 


>earbook,    The    Cyclops        VVUkle 


is  Robert 

Georgia.     Settle  is  a   sophomore 

According  to  Wilkie.  organiza- 
tion of  the  Cyclops  staff  is  to  be 
ciimpli'led  In  l lie  i.'inl  oi  I  lie  miui- 
i  mi  log     the     fall 


Lewis  .1  Mies,  Jr.,  Powdei 
Spring'..  Henry  D.  Miles,  Dun- 
wouih  .  Jack  W  Mil h-i  i 
George  E  Mill.,  Gainesville; 
Robert  E,  Nelson.  Jr..  Eatonton; 
Ira    E.    New.  Jr.   Add.    James    M 


Visiting  General 


Fort  UcPhenpD, 


Lme      Regimental      Com-  ' 
Ktandu    of    North    Georgia's    Pro- 

IOI    of    Military      Science      and 
Tatics.  Lt.  Colonel  H    A    Schmidt. 


I  North  Carolina:  Julian  L.  1 
lev.  Floyd,  Florida;  Fra 
;  Boyd.  Dahlonega;   Reiner   ' 


i     V.     Harper, 
L  Valley,  James 


L      Perkins,     Columbus; 


Daniel  D.  Qulllian.  III.  Athens. 
William  l  Kei.i.  Zebulon;  Donald 
1.  Robert*,  Jefferson;  Jeff  T. 
Rogers,  Jr.,  Augusla;  Oliver  H, 
Rogers.  Tunnel  Hill;  Neal  Rumble, 
Warner  Robin.,  OeorgC  P  Short, 
Jp.,  Clarksvllle,  John  S.  Simmons, 
Eatonton;  Thomas  G  Tankenley, 
Eat)  Point;  Doyle  J  Tatum,  St . 
Jasper.  Richard  S,  WaMorstcin, 
Bronx.  New  York,  William  F. 
Yarbrougb.  Thomaston,  Jack  B 
Yonge.  ColumbUJ 

Instructions  concerning  Reserve 
Officer  Training  Camp  attendance 


the   Parades  belongs   to   member! 

tary  Department  Cadel  Major 
Britt  came  up  with  the  idea  Im- 
mediately and  with  the  permis- 
sion of  the  Military  Department 
1  "l'1  I  '  Colonel  Sapp  and  mem- 
bers of  a  surveying  class  did  the 
practical  work  to  locale  each  of 
Ihe      points     "just      riclil  Then 

Cdt.  Lt,  Kendrlck  and  Cdl    Capl 

Fie.  ni.m  uol  their  head-;  together 
and  up  thoj  ..one  with  nil  those 
ni  a  little  hags  which  look  good 

ma    in    so    handy.      If    you 

just  -ask     BUH- 


;   and    scorched 


t    "1    tin     (in-    H 

following        the        uehi.. 
BUSSEY    ha-,    a    good    one    about 
ii.  ii    fire  extinguisher  But     what 
most   of  us   could   not    understand 
Mi  Cullough 


Georgia  College,  a  faculty  comi 
tee  has  approved 

faculty  for  the  graduation  c 
cises.  Formerly  the  Cadets  I" 
graduated  in  then  uniforms, 
Coeds    in   white    gowns,     and 


iiioii  degrees  winch  \ 
S.  Boatwrlght 


George   Franklin  Green 

Man    Keneraon 

George  Harold   Kilp.iti  irk 


Hugh   Waxi  ■>■!  Tin ion  a 

Ben  i  ■'  1 1 1 1- 1-  Yarbrougb.  B. 
The  following  are   working 

ward      the     COmplotltl 'i  111 

\iiini'  Evelj  ii    \llen  B. 

Prank  McCalla  Boyd  Q. 

En  Ing  Ge i  BUloU  n 

Robe:  i   Dai  Id  freeman  h 

James  Jathan  Cn  9 

i- 1-  Ij   \  ii  ;■ t  hUngery        .  B. 


I;..-,  i-    \i.  i  lard 
Vlrgle  w.  McEver 
Hem     D  ia  ■    U   d 


UQ.C.   OJJm, 


love  "    liniinm 

Military-lie  headed  lor  Sunday 
trade  Holding  rifle  In  one  band, 
vigorously    Waving    a    unmll    Con- 


would   let   u 

fuming    to    writr    on    blackboard, 

I  is  getting  dn  ,):  ,,!,,,..      hrightlj  colored  ii.ni'li  . . 

II    decided  ,  chief    flown. g     fcom     bad      Dbckal 


their  Saturday  night  dale  on   the  I 
social  calendar. 

■    ■!        : 

i  ap     tnd  gown  i  gradnAtidn  daj 

or  I 
in«    >    Senior   Class   day    or    night 

■  ■ 
cipating  tn  be  In  M  in  i  U 
ium  a  few  day»  before  the  gradua-  ! 
lion.     This  .'.i 

■    ■ 
nuccewfully  carried  out.     Mr.  Will 

■ 
incorporated  into  a   program   and 
il    being   approved    by  the  Senior  ; 

.■•.■ting 


i  m     itrolUag 

I.'.        Mn\'.  Ill    ■ 


THE     CADET     BUGLER 


The  Cadet  Bufiler 

Pubhshrd  MomhK  bj  tb<  Snxfcnu  Df  Norlh  &«[»  ColI«g< 
EDITOR  BUSINESS  MANAG1  R 

Charles L   Stewart 

News  Editor 

F,\mr.-  Editor  A'"°  ''ur"r'"u 

SraS  "'"""  Whi" 

Amur.  SuH—Fayi  Htahn   CraJu  /'.»./.     !'■"!•    sh"'L/H\  ' 

Mi/to   Jun.  I  oflll  '  h,J  h,r 

Jimtmi  Winter 
«,.„     ,     Oian     U      kck    »,,,>>.■>■     U,»»    I,™ 


World  Conditions 


North    Georgia     College     in 

the    days    are    pleasant    and 
nlghl     relatively   cool."     Sumr 


ing    recreation. 
Georgia,    a    seel 

grandeur 


gree— granting  college  of  the  Ui; 
verslty  System     ol      Qaorgll 
quality,  depth  and   challenge,   i 

program  is  comparable  to  that  i 
any  liberal  arts  college  or  unlve 
any  in  the  state, 

I  Me    college    urogram    Includ 

i  |    io    Ihc    A.D.    ai 
B.S.    degrees       Major    or    roneoi 

tration    study    maj    be    in  I 

Kuch  intereeung  I 


Psychology.   KiiKIMi,    Mai  hems  Una, 

■  turn,    and    HMtuy    .n„| 
Pre- professional     *urk     include-. 


Want    -Adi 


v.  \mi.ii     Hoi 


MILITARY  BALL 
TO  BE  GIVEN 


pi  eted 

ored  bj   the 

Officer 

Sergean 

lures   the    At 

a — complete 

with 

The 

time    for    th 

s   even 

The  p 

the   college   dining 

formal.     T 

be   abs 

lulely   free 

to    the 

irajtlag  again      rtie 


w  \-:t\,\>     To  m lean   om 

i,. i  i  boll    tame      i  ho  Players 

$o\  ■ '■■  pi  d  i"-'"1    '-■"-  on 

boys  —  aho's      mliM       Cherte 
Worley 


■ 


At    long    lui       )  ...i 


pi)  turo     Borah  Jo 


nq.e.ju4Ji 

Cnturu    _4» 


i  iiiiii 

■ii'<   habit  ol 
store* — except 


duatry.    Special  coi 
drawing,    applied 


l"g  horse*  anil  v< i| 

builnoai  approved  by   the  faculty 

-4s  strictly  forbl in,  union  with 

the  lUMwlodga  and 

"A  student  who  ahnll  otfei  ni 
icoopl  a  fltDMngB  to  ft|M  01  In 
UU   way  .],(.  gfti 

■   upbraid  inotbei    i  it  do 

i-  tight,  khrti  iw.  os&»l«d 

student  ah. ||  Ho  slloWen  I,, 

■nu-frU.    .'Ii,.i'*l0n, 

■ 


"This  Is  What  I  Like— flood  Food,  Good  Wii 
Company,  And  Bad  Thoughts." 

Jlie     vJauonet    flatter 


lairmanship    of    Cdl.   Capt.  John 
lodgett.   assisted    b>    Cdt.    Capt 


HAitr;i-;iiON 

J    gel 


We      Wa, 


the 


Although 
didn't  nieeoed   in  gi  i!  <■ 
"uglleat     boy"    or    "Tarxan,"     he 

h,|     ■  ,,,  ,..,-,|     in       1 1  [ ■  [ " • ! t     Hut'     l""'' 

fill  ring  on  BT1NKYS  finger. 

Congrats   and    all    such! 
-•When  the  i  it'i  iwi 

u la)  "    Ol    10    FERRELL   G. 

thinka. 

Whnl'n  the  matter  with  you  and 
COKEfl     K-Al"        '  ' 

,„■  tort  much 


■  scholarly  type  is  woe- 
rent  in  the  library  The 
:ines  that   are   there    fur 


Whatsis",   "Educa- 


■ 
duration    of    ll»V 
111     boy    FRANK 
really    mutt    hum    Mimi-IMrii! 

HAZEL   NIfiLACK    ban   benull- 
lui   oyoi    I   actually  got  a  glimpse 


;•""    portaoee   i0   huninlly— sue))   il.-| wa  ivowldn 


,,if.,i, 


lentod  by  work  car. 
credit  In  Secrtti 
Laboratory      Teclinlci 

;.    Including   Physical    I 


r    grounda    Homing 
•■    th.-   college    greui 


Visit 

The  City  Shoe 
Shop 


Expert  Shoe 
Repairing 


LETS  KEEP  THE 
CAMPUS  CLEAN 


iy    ol    you    figured    yet 

j  play"  if  io,  I  Imagine 

like  to  laiow. 

BNDRICK     liu    finally 


C.    L.    CRAif;    bi    |um    playing 
the    field    thi 
tiie    field    u   ]u»t    pitying    him 

U  \m   WILLIS  li  no 

Ul'Ul.'ltl.UI      "  11  IMP,,,,  \|  ,,„, 

■i  ofl  gDl   I  hi         bi  towing  her  of- 

Uctloni     "i BMITTV      <And 

EgeVtoA 

OUfmA     think,    thai     the    re*t 

" "  "Win  >*>•<■  \t  huH  ton  <■■ , 

MOFUUeVAl     MOOR] 

l""<   ' "I  i"*',glfi  ut   in.  .Irtawi 

Nl"    I g,   Tin  i;v 


Ol   Ihc   Middle    fig£ 

Gravity  power!  t&i  think  what 
economical  transportation  could 
hr  had  If  we  harnesses  the  law 
of  gravity.  There  would  be  no 
more  wasteful  spending  of  money 


lor    anything    bul    we    feel 
that     some"1^!    I    Hthe    tield    of 
nenl  is  !#f&a     Rook- 
ing for  something  good  W  r^rl  '" 

iii.-ir>    reminds   ua  of  the   time  Mg 
went  to  chapel  to  see  a  movie  and 

Analyst  of  n  Bedbug"     See  what 


]ust    I 


DC    on    ,i    (rip    from    Atlanta 
Dahlonega  by  "gravlcle." 

As  we  enter  the  gravity-station 
we  notice  ]hat  a  tremendoui 
tower  domlnatM  P»e  entire  scene 
Soon    we    are    Rotng    pp    Ihis    tall 

top,  we  walk  out  oftto  a  plat- 
form and  enter  the  "grtvide."  a 
sort  of  roller-coaster  conffAptlon 
I'he  brahei  are  released  anrf  wo 
begin  to  glide  down  the  tritofc 
cickuiR  up  speed  as  we  go.  fit 
btl  "  the  '  "immslde  is  whlik- 
Ing  by  Down  and  dewn  we  gn 
'he  bottom  of  the 
Incline     and     Dahlonega      Simple. 


building    the    big    foUtr   . 


EXTRA  COURSES 
J* (OFFERED  FOR 
"  SOME  FEW 


<up**rt     Uu> 


ucJi     Bene    did    inmm  r 

■■  ■ 


*ll    tnc   ete   in   th, 

*   would    be 


ceed   four   flgur**.^'^181 
me  bdllrieie  dr4  oper- 
tv4   for  two   or  three 
rMrytiftbg     after     thai 

must    cau.ii^    a'l    irdti    enter 
bog    bualaeeV     •*pn    ,r>'«t    m> 


though  th 

lijrtn'planl 


efil 


,nv 


well  attended  even 
re  is  *«ne  lack  of  on 
on     the     part     S<    ^ 

era/rf   not    required 

s  not  n«cessarily  hav« 
straight    "B"    averaye 


Ihe  proper  uniform,  t 
mediately  qualify  for  I 
rnjoymenl  Incidentally, 
registration  fee   Is  reqi 

^•n»  Ukr  advantage 
e  Uflcen  or  twenty  i 
entl  t.,ke  advantage 
nlque  opportunity.  The 
•  to  this  d-" 
■  ComminBtf  Hoaa 
nt      Lt     John    Forrest     I 


v. 


M»er*«i 


organ*   pea  la,   and 
!•— tl   dtflnlUty    not 


a»  decided  to  clung* 

BEN   MALCOM   ta   in 

«     for     a     firr    j.»llnif 
ANE    T-s    old    flamea 


derlul 
I'AJtlS 

■£*  <-  ma  niSjJSL 

We"  ,M  "  !"IOd^*,1  aln*T  Bntflti 
.1  nun  BABY  jane  "J*  J°"L'|,*t 
LONG  voun,  „d;_wuh  .  *^;;j 
met.   home,    car,    and    ,WB.  "'* 

io    mar  SpPJklnK    o!    WttKlnfj^    Ujgaj 

fet    ,V     T"  n,Bl11   "«<  ai. 


gab 
probably   hav« 


retreibmenoj 


'■nil-    specially    selected    C 

.del  * 

*• 

>L  /-  S.  Speef 

1 

Dt'l^frUble  rnjurtfttT 

Dahlrtnega.  Ga. 

Page  Four 


THE    CADET    BUGLER 


Thursday,  May  6,  194S 


Thursday,  Maj  6, 1948 


THE    CADET    BUGLER 


ilL    JLtor,    of 


Qeorgfa   Stal 

the  leadership  of  B 
son,  now  a  professc 
ties  at  our  college. 


birthplace    of 

a  integral   pari 
st  NGC    Under 

ir  of  mathemn- 


&.     J&fc, 


Cc 


cu 


I  Camera    Club    hav 
rarlly    suspended 


Georgia  I  Photographers 


Annual    Popular 
raveling      Salon 
in    display   here 
during  Graduation   Week 


;,  brotherhood,  am 
mi.'  the  student 
i    through    this    m 
Fraternity   was 


vas  contingent  upon 

In    1930    the    Sigm 

•overed    lhat    ii    coul 
iete    socially   with   oil 

his    so-called    defect, 


memhtrvlii|> 
ind    sports 


Wh.-n  the  University 
of  Georgia  was  reorgan 
1933.  the  status  of  the 
State  College  for  Men  w 
changed  A  large  part 
faculty  ami  rtudent  bods 
ferrcd   to   North   Georgia   > 

since     NGO     hud     been     1 

from  a  degree 

a  junior  college-    In    the    10 

■ 

:■  (he  nerd  fi 
sort     of     an 

caused,    the     member*     wl 
been   in   the   Sigma   OtnoSI 

Sigma  Theta 
nity  in  1634  under  the  fl 
of    Mr.    Desmond    Booth 


yem     TIil-    Rex    ' 
oldeal    Fraternity  on  the    campus 
and   altlinui'ii    If    doi 
■ 
.  giubj  ,,,-,    the     attitude     ol     the     tnembei 

IIV,.|. Mlllll    .  reatet  an  all  ol  brotht  1 1 t  and 

b,    the   i 
irmed  two    Fraternity,    unjurpaaiod     by    any 
distinct  groups,  Tin-   Fraternity 
?lub    was    continued       Van   fan  quarto 
Sigma    Omega,    with    paj  0<J    without    top   notch   social* 
duplication    of    the   being  given    Dana     pul  on  bj   thi 
the    original    Sigma  I  Ilex    are    considered    by    tho    itu* 
Ban  to   make   a   place    dents  in  iilwayn  i>nji>y.ihli' 
the  n     ■ 


roph 


their     unusual     subject 

net    dates    of    displays!    arc 
*   though   ft 
The    Club    Is    composed 


TIlI'M 


be 


opening . 

Quarter. 

■  cordially 


■      ■■ 


lain  lain  a  C  average  I 
udlai  There  la  a  stand 
mlnatlon  In  teehoJcal 
or)    thai   la  riven  to  all  i 


re    ihcn    submitted 
The    Cyclops,     Nort 


I:- ''Ill 

Tin-    'i  ■ i'.    ii  ■ 

member)    101  lai    outiota    "'    mini 

■    i  ntl ■    begin 

iihu'  d|   H « 


house    in    which 


■ 

villi     Bll     r.lli.-r 

organii  ition 

■ 

atcmJtj   i ai 

Ulw  oDoawood 


■ 

i  ,,  ■ 


Recreation  Plans 
For  Summer 
Take  Form 


■ 

there  will  be  a  mlnli i   twi 

I.., .  ,■  ,  ..ii,...,.  |. . . 

Mi  i  1'Kl  II'  ■ 


Dramatic  Club 


i     Ims    his    own    camera 

ci|ii]|iiin-ril     in     the     i-iill..     hnl     11m 

;■ 

equipment   that   can 

■ 
i  ai  ii    two    woeki    thi 

mi  tho  pbyslce  clnsB- 

r and    ■■ 

Muruil     million     [.liliuc:;     mi     pin, In 

■ [othoi 

.  ball    .i    m  '.i    t;,(  git] 
the  I  am oi  a  <  Hub  I    cu    ■ 


1I.1I1.C.JI. 


I 


■  ..        :    . 
' 


on  ..  blue  be<  kground 


called  back  for 


/.  H.  Phillips 


Henry  W.  Moore 
Hardware 
ickla       Bunting  Equipment 


This  is  a  Persona]  Invitation  to 

YOU 

To  Visit  Us  And 

ENJOY 

Wholesome  Fun, 

Good  Fellowship 

and 

Your  Favorite  Game  of 

BILLIARDS 

Also 

Sandwiches  -  Drinks 

At  The 

Dahlonega  Recreation 
Center 


Hungry? 
If  So,  Visit 

Parley's  Grill 

a,  Georgia 


Bank  Of  Dahlonega 

\  Bank  You  Can  Bank  On 

Service  —  Efficiency 
Member  FDIC 
Bank  of  Dahlonega 
Dahlonega,  Georgia 


Dahlonega-Atlanta  Bus,  Inc. 


Ri       i 


i  Read  Up  i 


I'M      I'M  A.M.— A.M.— P.M. 

12  II Vr.       10:30—  2:30 

Dahlonega  9:30—1:30 

P.M.— A.M. 

5:15—10:30 
5:00    10:16 

.1:45— 10:00 
6:10— 11:25 
5:30    10:45 

i   ;,,      9;i 
5:15-  9:15 

3:00—  8:30 
3:00—  8:00 


1:10 

l   10 

.,  30 

10  00 

■  ■   City 
Coal  Mtn. 

Dahl"! 
DawsonvSle 

Midway 
iaretta 

■ 


Thursday,  May  6, 1948 


THE    CADET    BUGLER 


A  Place  of  Wholesome  Recreation    qggj 

The  Student's  Exchange  ',; 

On  the  Campus  of  North  Georgia  College 
?,_        Ice  Cream,  Sandwiches,  Drinks 


Jack  Roberts,  Mgr. 


of  wooded  

weatherman     could 

little  hope  Monday  for  the 
rnied  drought.     The 

ily   partly     cloudy     weather 


•% 


i      Hungry?      "\\      ~  '  >  ""* 
Want  to  be  Fed?     -^  """* 

Come  to  Sf, 


fi,  Dahlonega  Cafe 

"  „  R.  L.  Ragan 

Owner  and  Manager 

"  "T"lkU,  7  DaJ'»  A  Week      ..• 


*& 


Robert  M.  Moore 

General  Merchandise 

For  Years 

Dahlonega,  Georgia 

Your  Ideals  Are  Our  Ideals" 

Robert  M.  Moore 


QL    CU 


i   short   recital   was 
Glee  Club  during 

;  of  Mr,   Cornelius 


hike     through    tb.»    niouiiliUus     of 
Lumpkin    Cquhty   rjr    (IB   £xcl 
to  th,e_  abaod^'ned  gold  mine; 
Dahlonega    famous    a 


.  lory 


hills 


college   are   virtually   dotted    wli 

U.  S.  Mint  which  stood  on  tl 
foundations  of  our  present  di 
Prltc  Memorial  Building  With 
a  very  few  miles  of  the  city  Is 
gigantic    old    copper    mine    whK 

have    seen    In    Copper    Hill,    T« 

For   those    Individuals    who    111 


loral    group    Is    planning 
•   trip   to   Monroe,   Gai 


..ngl 


paradise^  Fish-laden  slrean 
tumble  down  through  the  mom 
tains,  and  Uncle  Sam  has  bee 
kind  enough  to  supplement  Moll 
er  Nature's  supply  of  lakes  wll 
some   artlflcal    ones.    Easily   aece 


few  miles  of  the  w>Htg<  QUI  HV 
BUlTIVtlle  Mg'ivviiy  are  Cai»< 
rrf,-k  Falls  and*  Camp  GHSftn 
the    Methodist    sponsored    summer 

camp  Highway  19  mokoi  thi   die 

lunce  short  (o  Voyel  Sl.ilr  l'«ik. 
one  of  Georgia's  flnesl,  and  )UII 
off  the  Duwsonvlllc  roaii  I.  Ami 
colola    Falls     NeHN    (Jap.    W V' ■ 


.....  Hie  pimoramn  of  the 
RJdgf  Mountain.!,  There's 
doubl  about  II  N(K'  h,.-,  nr 
viable  location  11)81  miikr* 
proud  to  dadlofitfl   .i   fow   '■•" 


W  glTen  Id  [he  College  , 

SV  presented    will    be    "Mori 
the  Peer  Gynte  Suite,  "V 


'Shorteftln'  Bread  ' 
■My    Rosary"    will    be    orrereo, 
he    form   of    if  duet    by    LaVenie 
Barge    and    Roy  McCard     Chark- 

it,    will    play    two    selection* 


Patronize 

Our 
Advertisers 


Hjj    Dahlonega  Photo  Service 

Compliments  You  on  Your  75th  Anniversary 
Portraita  Roll  Film  Developed  Cameras 
Plash  Bulla       Plenty  of  F-R-E-S-H  Kodak  Film 

(Black  and  WhiLe  and  Color) 
Sep  us  for  your  every  photographic  need. 

♦ 
Over  The  Bus  Station 
Open  Daily  9  —  5:80 


THE     CADET    BUGLER 


Thursday,  May  8,  1948 


The  Voice  of  North 


_ 

^  Cadet  Buglet 


By  The  Students- 
For  The  Students 


Television  Makes  Debut  at  N.  G.  C. 

l\  Chapel  Speakers  Rifle  Team  Match  "j%"' 

3 '■'..',      Set  For  January 


New  Military  Bldg. 
T"  Se  Built  S  )on 

i  '■    Mould  £f!  I 


Commls»ion*<»     urnc«r* 

:  'hu    rui    0 


Science  Hall  Opens  With  Fall  Quarter 

■■  ipaUa 


■  ■    S>  *i  •  Building 

t  buiJcllnu   (or   gTMt- 


■ 

■ 

i   new      Uhoratnry 


gj     .lepiilnitnl   b    lo- 

■     ■ 

■ 


■     ■ 


. 


i  »i.*i  to  our  calltfe 


a^g-rsb^  Latest  Fashions 
Ue  CaJet  S^ier  For  College  Men 

"""■■""""""associati    ED I 


u,,,*^       Study  Time        |»^« 
DATES       In  Sanford  Hall 


N  Q  C.  and  National  Jraternitiei        j*  »v  ■  mwwiuie  poika  dot. 

'        '  BT  H  T.  HENDERSON  5&5  new   popularity   ot    cigars 


Kappu   Alpha   «a.-.   .  ■rtiiblishtd 


move,  and     tha 

■ 


re  genuine   pleasure 

i°ta  .the   proper  <p 
only  a  pleasure,  bu 


J n   the   Qroovet 


■i«ph  record— rorlicuJarlj 


"Summn  Rldje  D 

mo.     What   W«  wa. 

1 

■ 

t 

k 

uring   5tudy   1 
ut-the   doors 


And  pound  nails   m  the  wal 
But  don'l  get  a   fright. 


"« '"-■" """ 

jrti 

.1  is  »hy 

.  go  by 

at  all 

owlj 

"  "me  keet"  '" 

u  '.^ 

Tm"J!n  S 

n-«H,lL 

Red  Apple  Super  Market 


ISt&ZSZtoSZ  Remember  This 


NORTH  GEORGIA  SHOE  SHOP 

FOR  QUICK  COURTEOUS  SERVICE 


PORTABLE  MICROSCOPES 


headed,  Letten  to  the  Edjtor 


Bit  CAHW  BTOOB     ^p^tBjgllir.  mwr  H  m. 


Company  'B'  Wins 
6-0  Over  Band 


N.  G.  C.  Boxing 


Band  and  'A'  Co. 
Deadlock  0-0 


MjKjtw'  SS  b™   I 


'C  Bows  to  'A',    Rec  Club  News    Basketball  Season  Opens  December  2 
Randolph  Scores   „:".";;;  sr^S:,^ 


by  Randolph 
in  eight    pi™. 


Hipp., |   1sn>j 


,,:,.!  ;_„■,", 


he    fighting    C    Company      line  :      The    Club   began   i 


* 

" ' 

W,,hu, 

(o„    Irra,. 

SCORE  BOX 

S™." 

Won 

w 

1 

0 
0 

500 

250 
500 

i,    .„ 

4 
4 

1 

1 

3 

4 

2 

2 

...Co. 

4 

3 

0 

1 

750 
000 

Mllilir. 

4 

0 

2 

2 

North  Georgia  College  1948-49 
Basketball  Schedule 


YOU 
ENJOY 


BILLARDS 


iandwiches  -  Drink. 


Dahlonega  Recreation 
Center 


ttfctlNTSDAY.  NOV.  H.  lets 

T   1      •   ' 

Fall  Movie  Schedule 

Rex  Fraternity 
Initiates  11  Pledges 

Chapel  Speakers 
Ward  Speaks 

Chinese  to 

jpeak  Dec.  2 

Nancy  Kingery 
Named  Queen 

Senior  Sketches 

Bernice    Brady,     better    knowr 

The  Phi  Omlerons  are     hicky  to 
ally  Alaska."'0 

pie    „.».!.    "JJ^jJJ 

Jimmy  Anthony-—  (High    School 

NOVEMBER  H-ll                                 ,.Te|1  ThousaJn<||'  h,",,V|/r",r' 
DECEMBER  «  3                  -      ..„.(ngs  „,  ,„.,,, "a" In,".",' '~  .*„'  ;"'.', 
DECEMBER  11-12                                    ..T,,,,    |,|,,  oi-'pi",1  .'e,,,'^'" 

Dramatic  Club 
To  Present  Plays 

plnr  ST"f  lilOmnl  from   any  the' 

DOC'S  DRUG  STORE 

NUNNALLY'S    CANDIES 
SODA  FOUNT                                                    MAGAZINES 

L|PSCOMB  DRUG   CO. 

■'-Hi 

Rex  Pledge  Club 
Elects  Officers 

Pledge  Club   of   the    HEX    Fr.t.r 

rcn  Cagle  as  Vice-Pr       lor.t       r 
Trasiirei°TBe  pledge  club  hold. 

Rex  Fraternity 
Initiates  Three 

At  a   regular  meeting  the   fol- 
reere  selected  and 

gclnor   there  an 

WEST'S  DRY  CLEANERS 

^,S°H: 

HollinesMorLb  Candles 

Griffin's 

A    PLACE    Of     WHOLESOME    RECREATION 

THE  STUDENTS  EXCHANGE 

STANDARD  SERVICE  STATION 

'  "",m!'l°t  mrajo7  "'L  °° 

Dahlonega  Cafe 

W.  A.  WHITMIRE 

SHARON  JEWELRY  COMPANY 

GUARANTEED  WATCH     REPAIR 

Bank  Of  Dahlonega 

"™"™" 

I              i  ne  Smit 

n  -louse 

ROBERT  M.  MOORE         L 

GENERAL  MECHANDISE 

A  FRIEND  OF  NORTH    GEORIA    COLLEGE 
DAHLONEGA.  CEORGIA 

ROBERT  M     HOOBI 

":".","...:. :.    ,: \:::" 

W.  B.  Fry 

CASH  &  CARRY  CLEANERS 

PARLEY'S  RESTAURANT 

DRVCl.EAMN,. 

VI  TTRATIONS 

The  Voice  of  North 


^  Cadet  Buglet 


By  The  Students- 
For  The  Student! 


Slugging  It  Out 


NGC  Now  Full  Accredited  College 
Of  Southern  Association  of  Colleges 


H.  G.  C.  Students  Endorse  Minimum  Intramural  Boxing  ISHHtS:! 


Foundation  Program  of  GEA 


N.  G.  C.  Downs 
I=!™tE;  Oglethorpe;  64-57 
Saturday  Night 


Thrills  Students 


Who's  Who  Around  the  Campus 


New  Bus  Line 
Operating  Here 


'.'. 


■ 


■■  -   bj  Evelyn  EUl    ■  tenia 
Strickland   K  ■'.     (w   q^„^ 

T     -         ,,  ,  „ 

I  pound* 


fir      Qaoaco   Unci 

To  Officers  Club 


■ 

Hft    x-n. 

■ 

et  from  Cleannoni  ar 


' 


U 


Up  Vo%au  on      Christmas  Comes  to  North  Georgia    1    Personal  Poll 
Dates 


Clean  Sports 


Courteous  Applause 


There  Is  a  LACK  of  Sportsmanship  at  NGC     D  Company  Intramural 


Officer's  Dance 
Outstanding  Event 


1948  Champion  Boxers 


Footballs  Winners 


Company  C  Downs  TC  Defeates  NGC 
Company  B,  13-0  In  Opening  Game  pb 


Wesley  Foundation 
Meets  Every  Week 


NGC  Defeats  ACC 
In  Atlana  Tuesday 

.ome  people,  i       _  ' 


A  Friendly  Greeting 

-TO  YOU- 


Our  F„Ws  and  Cu 


thai  foot  cwly  . 


■ 


Rec  Club 

Gyr,    ..  ."— 

;,rr'„r;;„'  |nastic  ti«s 


ma]    Speedball    Ebmin 


■ 


t's   the   Season   to   be    fnendly.    Hoppy.    onrj 

ontenled  mav   this  be  your  experience  c'rn'   "*"  *  cood 

DAHLONLGA  CAFE 


more  ju^   an<i  j  compoied   of    r 

md«    Lh*    ipoUrfht 
rr-ired  lo  be  carve*  from  rear- 

- 


1 

TscsMUEsa WE°CT9°ATD""'""iDr.  Rogers 

Chemistry  Club  !     Physics  Club      °-«-£££ 


Ind  S(l.  Griffin  v 


Rogers   expressed   I 


Debate  Club  Goes 
To  Tournament 


iSfc1; 


,„„  „,a  n».ll  to  ™  »'™'  J^^jJJ^JKK  tor-       F* 


— il       §hsf|ahlonegaJ|u9get 


AUTO-MAT  LAUNDRY 


DAHLONEGA.  < 


NORTH  GEORGIA  SHOE  SHOP 

FOR  QUICK  COURTEOUS  SERVICE 


Dahlonegt-AtiUiU  Bui,  Inc. 


Red  A  die  Super  Market 

■  J  ™.— 


Sandy  Spm 


The  S Tilth  House 


W.  B.  Fry 


DOC'S  DRUG  STORE 


NUNNALLT-S   CANDIES 
SCHOOL   SUPPLIES 


LIPSCOMB  DRUG  CO. 


DAHLONEGA. 


Bank  Of  Dahlonega 


Griffin's 


PARLEY'S  RESTAURANT 


CASH  &  CARRY  CLEANERS 


ROBERT  M.  MOORE 

GENERAL  MECHANDISE