Inkwell 1944 May 31

Tin: I vkwi 1 1

Volume IX

ARMSTRONG JUNIOR COLLEGE, SAVANN AH, (i A., MAY 31, 1944

Number 6

Freshman Class Elects Lillian Nichols
Editor-in-Chief of School Publication

Miss Betty Hitt, Beauty Queen of 1914

Members of the freshman class
elected Lillian Nichols editor in
chief of the INKWELL for the
coming school year. Miss Nichols,
as editor elect together with Marie
Lyons, present editor attended the
Seventeenth Annual Convention of
the Georgia Scholastic Press As-
sociation in Athens, Georgia.

This Association was organized
for the purpose of raising the
standards of the scholastic press
in Georgia and to stimulate in-
terest in scholastic journalism. It
is sponsored by the Henry W.
Grady School of Journalism at the
University of Georgia and the
University Chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi.

The Convention program in-
cluded Round Table discussions of
the problems school papers face
in normal conditions, and the
added problems imposed by war.
Professional journalists who ad-
dressed the gathering included:
Morgan Blake, of the Atlanta
Journal. Miss Marguerite Steed-
man, author of "But You'll Be
Back," Jack Tarver of the Atlanta
Constitution and Mrs. Marel
Brown, author of "Red Hills" and
"Hearth Fire".

LIBRARY ASSOC. APPOINTS
MISS WOODWARD SEC-TREAS.

Miss Helen Woodward, librarian
at Armstrong has been appointed
Secretary and Treasurer of the
Southeastern Division of the
American Library Association.

Miss Woodward, who has been
associated with the College Li-
brary since the spring of 194$, re-
ceived her B. A. from Maryville
College in Tennessee. She ob-
tained her B. S. in Library Sci-
ence from Peabody College in
Nashville Tennessee and her M. A.
from Vanderbilt University at
Nashville.

SCHOOL RECEIVES PORTRAIT
OF LATE ARTHUR M. LUCAS

Registrar Reuben W. Holland
announces the folowing candi-
dates for graduation:

Julanie Brunson

Betty Butler
Frank Cheatham, Jr.
Carswell Cobb
Betty Coyle
Betty Griner
Charlotte Guest
Roy Hancock
Betty Hardy
Mary Louise Key
Marie Lyons
Gertrude Marcus
Jane Martin
Norton Melaver
Meegan Montgomery
Mary Murphy
Marian Nelson
Benny Jane Newton
Doris Perkins
Margaret Persse
Carolyn Smith
Geraldine Swint
Jessie Vannerson
Margaret Williams
Helen Wolfe

A large framed portrait of the
|*tj Arthur Lucas was presented
to Armstrong Junior College by
his widow, Mrs. Arthur Lucas, in
connection with the Arthur Lucas
endowment fund which she recent-
ly gave to the college in his honor.

The presentation was made to
Mayor Gamble, who was largely
responsible for the establishment
of Armstrong, by John M. Cun-
ningham, president of the Savan-
nah Theaters Company, for Mrs.
Lucas.

The portrait of Mr. Lucas, which
is in a handsome gilt frame, will
bC hung in the Armstrong build-
ing at the junior college.

Betty Hitt Chosen
'44 Beauty Queen

Betty Hitt has won the title of
Armstrong Beauty Queen of 1944.
Miss Hitt, a tall slender brunette,
sponsored for the Home Eco-
nomics Club. Katherine Heyman,
"Geechee" sponsor, was runner-
up for the title of queen.

The Beauty Contest is under the
auspices of the "Geechee". Each
college club elects a member for
representation. This year's candi-
dates were as follows: Betty Hitt,
Home Economics Club; Katherine
Heyman, "Geechee"; Lillian Blowe,
Inkwell; Margaret Persse, Basket-
ball Team; Shirley Johnson, Delta
Chi, and Betty Butler, Alpha Tau.

Pictures of the contestants were
submitted to the Savannah Camera
Club for final judging.

Pres. Hawes Gives
Soph Beach Party

President and Mrs. Foreman M.
Hawes will entertain the members
of the Sophomore Class with a
Beach party, June 2. The affair
will be held at Tybee at the Amfico
Club which will be open from
10:00 A. M. until 11:00 P. M.

Swimming and dancing have
been planned. Supper will be
served at 7:00 P. M.

Miss June Poindexter is in
charge of transportation arrange-
ments for the students. For the
faculty, Miss Gladys Feagin is in
charge of these arrangements.

I Col. Alstaetter Is Principal Speaker
! At Commencement Exercises, June 5

Former President Lowe Will Address
Sophomore-Alumni Luncheon, June 2

The Sophomore-Alumni Lunch-
eon will be held in the Gold Room
of the Hotel DeSoto, Saturday,
June 3rd at 2 P. M.

Mr. E. A. Lowe ,first President I
of Armstrong Junior College,
will be the principal speaker. Mr.
Lowe, resigned the presidency of I
Armstrong July 7, 1941 to accept
a position with the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Company.
He recently resigned that position
to organize and direct the Uni-
versity Center at Birmingham,
Alabama. Mr. Lowe was awarded
the Lucas Trohpy for his work at
the College in Savannah, in 1939.

Herbert Traub, Jr., the President
of the Alumni Association, will be
the Toastmaster.

President Foreman M. Hawes
will present the Trophy to the
Outstanding Sophomore of 1943-44,
Prank Cheatham. The silver A's
will be awarded to the new mem-
bers of Alpha Lambda Sigma,
Armstrong Leadership Society.

There will be a vocal solo by
Mrs. Isabelle Johnson.

Mr. William Gowan will do a
tap dance.

Present and former Commission
members, former faculty mem-
bers, and other friends of the Col-
lege will be invited.

Col. Frederick W. Alstaetter
wil be the principal speaker at the
1944 graduation exercises at Arm-
strong Junior College on Monday
evening, June 5. The exercises
will take place at 8:30 o'clock in
the auditorium of Herschel V.
Jenkins Hall at the college, where
Mr. Hawes will confer diplomas on
members of Armstrong's eighth
graduating class.

Miss Marie Lyons will give the
valedictory addres. Editor of the
"Inkwell," president of the Council
on Foreign Relations, and vice
president of Delta Chi sorority,
she was elected to this honor by
her classmates.

W. Orson Beecher, instructor in
romance languages and history,
will act as marshal of the acad-
emic procession. Reuben W. Hol-
land, registrar and treasurer of
the college, will present the grad-
uates to Mr. Hawes.

The invocation and benediction
will be given by the Rev. H. G.
Shearouse, pastor of the Asbury
Memorial Methodist Church. Mrs.
Ruskin King is soloist on the pro-
gram and wil be accompanied by
Mrs. Worth Hanks. Miss Evelyn
Smith serves as pianist for the
rest of the exercises.

Colonel Alstaetter, who will de-
liver the graduation address, has
been keenly interested in Savan-
nah's junior college and once
served on the faculty to complete
a quarter for Robert M. Strahl
when Mr. Strahl entered service.

The colonel, who is a frequent
and popular public speaker, is a
past president of the Rotary Club,
head of the Community Forum,
member of the board of managers
of the Savannah Public Library
and is now serving on the price
panel of the Chatham County War
Price and Rationing Board.

ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS FEATURE
BALLADS AND FOLK DANCES

In the past month two picture-
sque programs were presented at
the Student Assembly. The first
of these was a series of Old Eng-
lish ballads sung by Mr. R. P.
Walker. A Shakespearean pro-
fessor at the University of Geor-
gia, he is known throughout the
state for his performances.

Mr. Walker gave a brief discus-
sion of the origin and develop-
ment of these ballads through the
years. "Lord Randall" and "Jim-
my Randall" were among those il-
lustrated.

Miss Mary Louise Key played
the accompaniment.

The following week, a group of
boys and girls from The Children's
Home of Chatham County pre-
sented an array of American and
English Folk Dances. Dressed in
peasant costumes, the children
executed a number of partner
dances, such as "Buffalo Gal" and
"Hunt the Squirrel". The boys of
the Home then did the "English
Sword Dance."

Mr. Sherwood Norman, Super-
intendent of the Home, directed
them.

CONGRATULATIONS!
GRADUATES OF 1944

Page Two

THE INKW^

may m

The Inkwell

Member Georgia College Press Association

Published monthly during the school year by the
students of
ARMSTRONG JUNIOR COLLEGE
Savannah, Ga.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor in Chief

L. Marie Lyons

Managing Editor - , ,

Lillian Bio we

News Editor

Fashion Editor-

Mary Louise Key

. .-Betty Durrance

Feature Editor

Charlotte ******

ExchanKe Editor—.. .

Mary Mwphy

Art Editor ._
Reporters

Janie Waites

Mary LovfM Key, Jam- Martin, Bettye Durrence,
Howard Lama*

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager.. .. Marian Nelson

Asso. Businwi Mirrs. Marina-rite Storer. Nancy Elliott,

Vin?inia Danklefs. Doris Perkins

<;erms of knowledge

Much has already been wrtten about the
advantages of a college education and as it
has always been my policy to write about
somethng on which much has already been
written. 1 will discuss the matter further.
It is my firm contention that a great many
people are dubious about the value of a col-
lege diploma (1). This is a grave mistake
as anyone with an appreciation of the finer
things of life must surely realize that if he
possesses a college diploma as well as high-
school diploma, they can be framed side by
side to brighten up a dreary corner and add
oh-so-much to the appearance of any
room (2).

There seems to be three main drawbacks
to the furthering of education. 1. Lack of |
finances. 2. Lack of ambition. 3. Cap and
gown is not becoming.

These problems can easily be overcome
with a bit of logic and clear reasoning (3),
in fact when you get right down to it they're
really not problems at all. Because of in-
come tax these days, it is to one's financial
advantage to continue his education and
avoid work at any cost.

As for lack of ambition, statistics prove
that 99 out of 100 college students show an
alarming lack of ambition (43. So you see
this is to your credit as Homer or anyone
will tell you that "ambition is a grievous

fault".

This business about the cap and gown
is a little disheartening. After careful analy-
sis and long consideration, I've come to the
ultimate conclusion that the only thing to do
in a case like that is go to college but don't
graduate. As I am one of those poor unfor-
tunates who simply cannot wear a four-
cornered bonnet, that is my plan. Avoid all
required subjects, honor points and the like
but above all never make over fifty in the
crip courses (5) you choose to take. Sleep-
ing during lectures and being generally ob-
noxious in class also helps.

By Idgie Bo.

t. Especially college students.

2. If flowered prints are preferred, kindergarten
will suffice.

& Being a college student myself, of course I'm
capable of such.

4. Deficiency in Vitamin D was also noted.

5. For crip courses, I recommend another college

SPOTLIGHT ON THE FAGCJLTY

By MARTHA COWAN

Pretty, auburn-haired Mrs. Beecher is a
lady of many talents— housewife, mother,
and teacher, and she docs all these jobs very
well. * * • * * If you want to make Mrs. B.
happy, just give her a book of recipes
—it seems she is a little rushed for cooking
time, and we don't wonder! :: * • * * Mrs.
Bteeher has a flair for home decorations,
too. She has her apartment done in in-
formal style that is very attractive. * * * * *
We thought we were the only people who
made a ritual of going to Solomon's every
day, but it seems we are wrong — If you

want to see Mrs. B. at third period, just go down there. We guarantee
she will be sitting on the third stool from the right, drinking a
"coke". • * :! * • Mr. and Mrs. Beecher's was a college romance, hav-
ing met at the University of Georgia — you see, there is some future in
college, girls!

Petite Miss Feagin has a very deceiving ap-
pearance. To look at her you'd never guess
that she possesses the brainpower of
Physicists, Chemist, and Mathematician. Her
pupils will vouch for her ability, though,
because when they try to "Piddle and
fenagle" with her problems, they find it no
easy pickens. * * * * 1 Besides all her mental
ability, Miss Feagin is quite an athlete —
she swims, plays tennis, rides horesback —
I'm sorry but we're too tired to go on!
Anyway, you get the idea — she's very
versatile. • :t * * * Miss Feagin was a stu-
dent of dear old A. J. C. not too long ago herself; so we beg her to
remember the slight plight of humble pupils around exam time!

Lt. J. Thomas Askew,
V-12 Instructor at
The University of Iowa,
requests

To be remembered
to the students and
others of his friends.

SOPHOMORE THANKS

To Mr. Fred Wessels
For his thoughtfulness
in obtaining the Amfico
Club for our beach party.

BO WE H EAR

"The professors around this school are s
more than mere instructors." ' *° niu <-'i

"I should get in bed, but I'd rathpr .
you." * Wri %,

Lilly Blowe's just Wild about Harry but n

just left for overseas now Lilly s j Ust J? arr >'

Martha Cowan's Harry has also depart*! ,
tination unknown. But Martha— she does >• t
any more! Not since that "Moon over Miami *

Anne Hoyle makes quite an impression * l
lieutenants! 0n the

Frances Cleverdon is a very good chape
according to Lillian Nichols and Tom Dooley

The co-eds were asked to leave their slip,' . «,
door after an assembly. We

Miss Shivers turned her third period type cl
into a discussion on love, men, and marriage. *'

SO WE SEE

June and Edna bedecked with diamonds
Betty Durrance taking over Woody's convert

iide.

Leonora Brushwood making time and a half ri
the dance with a Lieutenantt ( j. g.)

"You can't say that about Georgia"- txpress]
on Betty Griner's face in sociology.

Betty Butler cutting school for a dav at TvW
with Van.

Marie Lyons sitting on the steps watting fe
David and having trouble with the rest of the rl*
'cause she wouldn't take them alone;.

Shirley Johnson and Katherine Heyman wowing
the lieutenants at the dance with Nancy Elliot keep-
ing the? civilians happy.

Margie Ryan going to sleep every day in Dr.
Bishop's Psychology class.

The secret of being miserable is to have the leisure
to bother about whether you are happy or not.

— Bernard Shaw.

SPRING FEVER VS. SPRING FINALS

Examinations are formidable even to the
beat prepared, for the greatest fool may ask
more than the wisest man can answer.

—Charles Caleb Colton.

"I like work; it fascinates me
*r,d look at it for hours/'

— Jerome K. Jerome

I can sit

MY DIRT

Although most people are not aware of
the fact, an Earthworm is a very romantic
person! Of course, he is bisexual (1):, but
he still likes to have company of the opposite
sex on occasion (who doesn't) ? The Earth-
worm prefers to do his courting on a nice
moonlight night (again we say. "Who
doesn't) ; so you'll have to stay up late to
watch his technique (2): We have never
seen the young of an Earthworm, but we
think (3), the worm lays eggs.

The Earthworm lives in damp, dark-
places, and never shows his little face above
the ground in the daytime (his courting,
which takes place at night, is done above
ground, however) until some mean individual
digs him up while turning the soil for a
Victory garden (4) : The Earthworm has
no eyes, no ears, and no foots or arms; so all
he can do is feel (5).

When the Earthworm loses a part of his
body, he just concentrates real hard, and
bingo — it's back again. We are supposed
to be smarter than E. W.'s, but we can't do
that, can we? The worm builds his own
bttle house by burrowing a tunnel with his
nose (it is too, pink, Dr. B.), but we know
nothing of the interior, because we're too
big to get in. The dictionary (6), defines the
E. W. as "any of numerous obligochaetou*
worms (Lumbricus and allied genera) found
m damp soil ; also a mean sordd person", but
the E. W. doesn't know this ; so he just goes
on being his sweet, unassuming self.

By Eleanor Earthworm.

1 Having both sexes, you dope!
2. He really is entitled to some privacy, don': you
think?

That is a very doubtful statement.
Usually the person ends up going fishing *8*
said worm.

This is also a characteristic of the Wolf
we will take up later.

Webster's Collegiate Dictionary— Fifth Editi* 11 '

6.

May 81, I'M I

THE INKWELL

Page Three

Campus

fashion
Cues

A lovely way to spend an eve-
ning is in a smart short dinner
dress. Designers have given us
perfect loves with straight skirts
for that oh-so-slim look, scooped
out necklines and butterfly sleeves
(if any) for bare facts about
figures. For color, wear his fa-
vorite shade (most popular are
blue, yellow and green). You'll
want a cover-up jacket for cool
evenings, which, incidentally, will
do double duty for afternoon. You
may have noticed Savannahians
are really going for them. WeVe
spotted several at the Camellia
Room and Remlers; also good look-
ing ones in our smart shops.

Headl ines these days come down
from feather cuts to land in
smooth, simple styles. The idea is
for that "pedigreed look".

Friday evening, the young of-
ficers were quite agog at our good-
looking southern gals. One of the
loveliest pictures was made by our
new queen, Miss Betty Hitt, who
was wearing white embroidered
organdy, the bodice was fitted and
gathered on to a matching, sleeve-
less yoke. The skirt was very full
and flowing and the charming pic-
ture was further enhanced by
Betty's long dark hair. The cool
fresh beauty of Miss Shirley John-
son, freshman queen, was perfectly
set off by her crisp, white pique,
printed with flower 'n things. To
add a Spanish note to the scene we
found Miss Janl«* Waites very
striking in her thin navy dress
witli a full ruffle edged with white

G £ettye

lace falling gracefuly about her
shoulders. Around the swirling
skirt there were rows of red bands
which cleverly carried the color of
the red flowers in her hair. A
hail of oh's and ah's greeted Miss
Margurite Smith, and no wonder,
her dress was the demurest de-
mure thing we'd seen. Pale rose-
bud pink taflfeta with a very intri-
cate designed bodice filled in with
matching net. Miss Martha Cow-
an's nautical silk jersey gave away
her secret that her heart's in the
Navy. The dress was very unusual
in traditional navy with wide
straps doing a hold-up job of the
fitted bodice..

Special feature was the short,
red bolero jacket. Our real south-
ern belle, Miss Susie Miller, was
certainly getting a rush. Was it
due to that soft drawl or that pro-
vocative low cut white dress with
a full sweeping skirt? Anyway, we
like them both.

The feminine charm of faculty
row blended beautifully with the
pale magnolia blossoms because of
their almost unanimous choice for
sparkling white. Charming ex-
ceptions were Miss Shiver's soft
apple green jersey and Mrs. Stev-
ens spring-printed voile.

Gee, talking about all these gor-
geous gowns makes me want to
go on a shopping spree (well, I
can look — can't IT), See you in
the next issue with the new things
we find.

Look your prettiest, w r e'll be
looking at you.

CHATHAM FIELD BAND PLAYS
FOR SPRING CABARET DANCE

Armstrong in Arms

A J C. BONERS

Sent. nr. s illustrating the moaning of certain words:

College students will at one time or another commit pauperism.
He was calKd the prodigy son because he came back home.
The fact that the cow jumped over the moon is a phenomena.

The Caberet dance, sponsored
May 12th by the Physical Educa-
tion Department, was a huge suc-
cess. The Auditorium was deco-
rated with a canopy of colored
streamers, and each of the table*
which surrounded the room had a
Magnolia for a center piece. The
Chatham Field Orchestra furnished
the music which lasted from 8:30
to 12:00.

The committees for this dance
were as follows:

Decorations — Miss Feagin, and
the Misses Marguerite Smith,
Margaret Persse, Doris Perkins,
June Poindexter, Charlotte Guest,
Anna Cone, Susie Miller, Rose
Varn, Lillian Nichols, Mary Mur-
phy, Mary McMillan, Catherine
Heyman, Comer Hymes, Benny J.
Newton, Catherine Monsees, Mary
Louise Key, and Thomas Richard-
son, Bill Dismer, Ben CIriner,
Thomas Hclmly, Bill Levine, Ennis
Pilcher.

Flowers — The Misses Catherine
Monsees, Ann Yarborough, Rose
Varn, arc! Betty Hardy.

Posicri (construction) the
Al is ( s Mee^an Montgomery, Rose
Varn, Electra Demosthenese, Janie
WaiteS, Martha Cowan.

Delivery of posters — Mr. Beech-
er, Mrs. A. S. Fahey, and the
Misses Fifi Lamas, Lenora Brush-
wood, Ethel Fessoupoulous,
Pauline Carellas, Helen Sales.
Sarah Thorpe, and Martha Cowan.

Refreshments — Mrs. Olson, Mrs.
A. S. Fahey, and the Misses Joane
Nicholson. Ann Yarborough, Lilla
Baker, Ann Hoyle, Shirley John-
son, Frances Cleverdon, Catherine
Heyman, and Virginia Danclefs.

Publicity — The Misses Mar-
guerite Stor^r, Alice Matthews.

Finance — tt;si Louise Kaufman
and Mi^s Pauline Jones.

Reception — Mrs. Stephens and
the Misses Betty Hitt. Betty Dur-
j ranee. Nancy Elliott, Mary Foy,
! Marjorie Ryan. Edna Ferrelle,
Pauline Carellas, Helen Salas, Ffii
Lamas, Ethel Eessoupoulous, Bet
ty Butler, Catherine Monsees and
Pauline Jones.

Captain Robert E. Davis has re-
ported for duty at the Carlsbad
Army Air Field, Carlsbad, New
Mexico.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Davis, 11 E. 38th street and
is a former student of Armstrong
Junior College.

He was commissioned April 1,
1942, upon completion of cadet
training at Albuquerque, New
Mexico.

Air Cadet Alvie L. Smith is now
at an advanced Bombardier-Navi-
gator Training Center at Midland,
Texas.

Lee Brewin, Jr., bombardier
student at Childress Army Air
Field Texas is spending a con-
valescence furlough at home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Brewin, Sr.

Cadet Brewin received a leg
injury in a truck accident at the
field. He attenedd Armstrong be-
fore entering the army.

Second Lieutenant Edward W.
Bereegeay, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Bereegeay, has arrived at
the Newport, Arkansas, Army Air
Field for duty as a flying instruc-
tor. He reported to the basic pilot
school after graduating from Cen-
tral Instructors School at Ran-
dolph Field, Texas. Lt. Bereegeay
attended Armstrong Junior Col-
lege.

Ensign Bennie Bryan Davis, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis,
was recently graduated from the
Naval Air Training ( enter, Corpus
Christi, Texas. The newly com-
missioned officer is a former stu-
dent of Armstrong Junior College.

DEFINITIONS

Eulogy — study of diseases of the body.
Legitimate — pertaining to something very old.
Valid — plural of vally.

Eugenics — a proverb pertaining to the beginning of the world.
Anthropology — a study to prove that prehistoric man had the
characteristics of god.

Your Store
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REMEMBER

Wherever else you ad-
vertise you are only
reaching people who have
read a newspaper today
and will do so again to-
morrow.

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18 E. Broughton St.

Lt. Watson Cordes has just been
graduated from the Army Air
Forces Officers Candidate School at
Miami Beach, Florida and has re-
ceived his commission as a sec-
ond lieutenant.

Lt. Cordes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Watson Cordes, 112.3 East
Thirty-second street, is a graduate
of Savannah High School. He at-
tended Armstrong Junior College
and Georgia Tech. He is now
stationed at Chatham Field.

Ensign George Woods Stanley,
serving: with the navy in the
Southwest Pacific, has been pro-
moted to the rank of lieutenant
junior grade. A member of the
aerial photography interpretation
corps, Lieutenant Stanley attend-
ed Savannah schools and was
graduated from the forestry
school at the University of Geor-
gia in 1941. He served nine
months in the Pacific last year and
was returned to the combat zone
after receiving a leave of absence
to receive additional instruction.

Lieutenant Stanley is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Stanley,
Whitemarsh Island.

Lieutenant James Davenport an
Armstrong graduate has recently
been promoted to the rank of cap-
tain. Captain Davenport served
as C-47 pilot in the European and
African theatres for 20 months,
flying a total of 950 operational
hours.

Printing

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PRINTING
COMPANY

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OWNER

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STRANGE SENTENCES
All men are one a equal baces and are brothers is what he meant

What? No Women?

In primitive societies, men bann together for mutual protection.

We knew something was wrong in the world of economics.
The profit motie is the insensitive to produce.

Market price is the interaction or interrelationship of supply and
demand while normal price is that if the forces of work on a cer-
tain thing that the price will remain the same still.

Unless . . .

The Law of Demand is that if the supply of things go up the
prices of that certain things will devreases.

Now We Know.

Andrew Jackson was in favor of the abolishional issue.

It was a treaty to jointy undertake the Isomous of Panama.

We got Mexico by a treaty with Spain after 1830.

St. Louis is one of the main ports on the Pacific Ocean.

The United States got Louisiana from Russia in the eighteenth
century.

MANGELS

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Phone 3-4760
109 Whitaker Street

FINES

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Phone 7343
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Page Four

THE INKWELL

Atlanta Journal Feature Story Tells
Armstrong Co-Eds' Opinions OnMen

"What the Armstrong Socology
students expect in a husband" was
the topic of a feature story re-
cently carried by the Atlanta
Journal. This article written by
Miss Francis Howell is reprinted
in full below.

"War has not altered the inner
workings of the feminine teen age
mind regarding the opposite sex,
recent information from Savan-
nah'* Armstrong Junior Collpge
indicates.

Assigned to write a theme on
her ideal man, each girl in a so-
ciology class turned in a paper
bearing a title .such, as:

"Hy Hushand-to-Be, I Hope;'
"My Ideal," "My Mythical Hus-
band. " "WhatI Am Looking For/'
Attractive, hrunette Mrs. L. G.
Olson, their instructor, gleaned
some of these facts:

With the reservation that 'to-
day's dream may be tomorrow's
'<>rip\" one campus cutie con-
fessed that she's always wanted
her spouse to be a big "hunka
man" — even on the hefty side.
Another doesn't mind if he's not a
giant but "he must have some
muscles."

If he is considerate of his
mothers and sisters, he's likely to
be a good husband, was another
observation.

WARY OF GOOD-LOOKERS
One co-ed seemed to express her
classmates' sentiments in her state-
ment that "looks don't matter."
"So long as he is neat and clean,
his features are secondary. In
fact, I don't trust men who are
too good-looking," she added.

After laying down the law that
her man-to-be must have "black
hair and blue eyes, stand six feet
two in his sock feet, be slender,
hard and brown, have a smooth
chest and a flat waist," a blonde
cutie confessed that if she should
fall head over heels for a guy
measuring a bit short of these
specifications, "the only thing I
could do would be to marry him!"

These co-eds could hardly be
dubbed as gold-diggers, because
■ only three of the 16 even men-
tioned money. One asserted that
"money doesn't make happiness—
but it does pay the grocer!" But
a second one did demand that her
"future" make at least $50 or $60
a week. Still another declared
that she'd prefer to marry her
husband poor than wait around a
couple of years until he has a bet-
ter income. "But it would be to
his advantage," she added, "if he
could afford a cook — because I can't
cook at all!"

The girls agreed that the educa-
tion, religion and the family back-
ground of future spouses should
be at least somewhat similar.

THE LONG-HAIR ANGLE
Oldsters who insist that teen
age girls are simply jitterbugs in
dirty saddle shoes and sloppy sweat-
ers, will be amazed to know:
three-fourths of the class desired
that their men enjoy classical
music. But. then, there was one
who insisted that her one-and-only
go dancing at least once a week.

"I put much emphasis on kind-
ness, thought and consideration,"
wrote a sweet-faced brunette. "He
should make a good and wise fa-
ther—adored by his children."

"Although I'll go anywhere in
the world with him," one loyal co-
ed asserted, "I'd prefer to live in
the South."

Nine out of 10 were bent on
choosing a mate with a sense of
humor. "If a couple is able to
laugh at all misfortunes, big or
fittle, which constantly arise, they
have grand prospects for lasting
happiness.

"I want my husband to have the
same ideas as I do about what is
right and wrong. We should agree
on the way we spend our leisure
time and enjoy similar sports. He
must be tolerant of the opinions
of others and kind to everyone."
These were standards mentioned
by one teen-ager.

SUPER-DUPER MAN
In a neat, feminine script, an-
other girl wrote she would "go
for" a man who 'has an easy dis-'
position, witty but not sarcastic,
with some temper but who will not
hold a grudge; who will not act
too, too superior and look down his
nose when I have an inspiration.

Not to be too talk
heaven's sake not
be mousey-quiet. Be broadmir.ded,
generous and like dogs. Remember
special occasions. Be liked by men.
Be neat hut not over-meticulous.
Be interested in a family. And be
dependable.

"I want him to be the man, who
as the years pass by, will be a
member of the church, council-
master of his lodge, vice president
of the Rotary and the best-liked
guy in his poker club.

"If he can be all these things
and still remain an affectionate
and loving husband who is just
crazy about his wife and children,
then he's the man I want. Does
anybody know where I can find
him?"

Smoke a pjpe.
ative, but for

John M. Cunningham presents to Mayor Thomas Gamble a portrait of the late Arthur Lucas
for Armstrong Junior College. Mr. Cunningham made the presentation for Mrs. Lucas, the donor.

HISTORY 42 CLASS ATTENDS

FILM ON SOVIET REPUBLIC

A Day In Soviet Russia, a film
depicting the life and activities of
the Soviet Union, was recently
presented to the History 42 class
and to other interested students.
Professor Orson Beecher showed
the film and conducted a discussion
>f it.

PARRIS' GRILL

Sandwiches Beverages
Magazines Smokes

404 Bull Phone 9677

YOUTH CENTER
of the
COASTAL EMPIRE

Outfitters to
YOUNG AMERICA

J. C. Penney Co., Inc

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STUBBS'
Sporting Goods
Games - Gifts
Pyrex Ware
Johnson Seahorse I
Motors
Fishing and
| Hunting Equipment I

STUBBS
HARDWARE 1
COMPANY

121 W. Congress St. |
Phone 5149

This picture was ma<je shortly
before the Russo- European War
by ninety-seven Soviet photo-
graphers. Foreign Correspondent
Quenten Reynolds narrated the
film which showed the moderniza-
tion of Russian cities and the work
of the people in the sixteen Soviet
republics.

Glimpses of the world-famous
Russian Ballet, Moscow night life,
together with scenes of pre-war,
peaceful countrysides were re-
viewed. The efficiency of modern
Russian surgery and medicine
were also clearly set forth. The
progressive spirit of the Russian
peoples was showed by the tre-
mendous amount of production in
their factories.

SOLOMONS
PHARMACY. INC.

337 Bull St.
Phone 8169

RASKIN'S SHOE
STORE

231,2 Broughton St. West
Dial 2-1687

Shoes — Hose —
Bags

COUNCIL DISCUSSES ISSUE

OF MONTGOMERY WARD CASE

At a recent meeting of the
Council on Foreign Relations. Mis-
Lillian Blovve and Miss Eloise
Penn opened a discussion on the
Montgomery Ward case. They
j) resented the position of the gov-
ernment on the one hand and the
stand of the factory on the other.
Miss Lisette Black and Miss Mar-
dete Neel discussed the Roosevelt
for fourth term issue.

The Institute of Citizenship,
which is sponsored each year by
Armstrong Junior College and the
Council on Foreign Relations, was
not held this year due to the
war time difficulty of obtaining
speakers.

FOR VICTORY INVEST 10% OF
YOUR PAY IN WAR BONDS

FRESH!

H. Golden,
Jewelers

6 East Broughton

Phone 2-2553

ELEANOR SHOP

110V 2 West Broughton

Don Auld s
Prescription Shop

340 Bull Street

Phone 3-4781

Lamas Bros.

DRY CLEANERS AND
HATTERS
44 BULL STREET

Buy Bonds

c4*her Shoe*

22 W. Broughton

SCH (TLTE-UNITED
DEPARTMENT STORE

YANK'S
LUNCHEONETTE

Leaden in
Beauty, Quality and Style
Since 1870

DESBOUILLONS

Jewelers

126 Broughton St., East

(JRINER DRUG
COMPANY

"Fun Headquarters'

THE TAVERN
HOTEL DeSOTO

Cyril Mansfield and His
Orchestra

Ken Wolfe, Tavern Host