..;i^ra;Jt..U.__ !..
Frosh Revel Tonight Th
In Spring Garden
Swinging gates, a white picker fence entwined with roses,
and brightly colored flowers will transform the gymnasium
Volumbe XV. Z-122.
into a springtime garden for the freshmen and flieir dates to-
night.
The Auburn Plainsmen will fur-
nish music for the dance which soni; Mary. Lucy Burson. Bubber
will be held from 8:00 to 12:00 Hackett; Anita Chandler, Powell
The formation of a large *'P", and Veale; Betty Cheney, Leonard
the singing of the class song will King; libby Cleveland, Martin
end the leaduout- Methany; Dot Cook, Robert Stan-
Oberley Andrews served as ton; Martha Zachry. Erwin Sch-
chairman of the orchestra. com- ley; Avis Barlow, Clifford Adder,
mittee, while Agnes Bvratt was., holt; Hilda Zachry. Charlie Jenk-
chairman of the lead-out com- ins; Rosalia Donnelly, George
mittee. Whitaker; Martha Aiken, Robert
I Freshman and their dates will Goggans; Dilsey Arthur, Harry
be: Arthur; Marian Bowen, Gene Bla-
Lois Albert, Melvin Yadjiey; sengame; Bonita Chivers, Harry
Helen Almond, Pete Cowan; Mary Smith; Mozelle Caudriet, Stephen
Baggs, Trwxy Gentry; Agnes Ev- Cherry; Marjorie Courson, John
att, Sandy Taylor; Billie Bailie, R. Haskins; Ellen Curies, Mert
Bud Undsey; Frances Bazemore, McLeod; Aimie Jo Cobb, Ben
Mike Howard; Greta Bell, Jessie Franklin; Annette Coleman, Benny
Wilson, Frances Brandon, Bill Durden; Helen Davison. Bud Gee-
Shidds; Leslie Brown, Gene slin; Dorothy Davis, Allen Bell-
Bftind; Dod Brunson, BUly Harp; omo; Alma Dickin|on, BUly
Sara ElUs Calhoun, Hugh Folli- (Continued on page 3)
Semi-Centeniiial Features Talks
By Noted Educators, Lawyers
Speakers for the celebration of
the Semi-Centennial of GSCW.
are well-known authorities in
their various fields.
Dr. C. S. Bo-ucher, chancellor
of the University ,of Nebraska,
•f- who will deliver the principal
academic address at the celebra-
tion, is a man who has & deep
and sympathetic view of the
SouthI and all its problems.
Boucher, although most of his
academic life has been spent out-
side the South except fOr a brief
period at the University of Tex-
as, has made himself an au-
thority on southemi problems,
having written nimierdus articles
and books about soufhern prob-
lems, notably his book on The
Nullification Controversy in Souths
Carolina. He is perhaps best
Imown for his able seconding of
the so-called "Chicago Plain" of
general education sponsored by
HARRIETT ELLIOTT
Dr. Robert Hutchins of the Uni-
versity of Chicago.
Conunissioner
Dean of the College of Arts,
Literature, and Scieaice® at the
University of Chicago for seven
years, Boucher left in 1935 to
ibecome president of the Univer-
sity of West Virginia. He has
been Ohlancellor of the University
of Nebraska since 1938.
Miss Harriett Elliott, dean of
women at the Womans' College,
University of North Carolina, is
a nationally known' figure in ed-
ucational circles. She has recent-
ly been honored by President
Riooisevelt by being /named as
chairman of one of the nme De-
fense Commissions. Miss Elliott
now heiads the Consumer's Com-
mission of the national defense
set-up.
Miss Agnes Ellen Harris, dean
of women at the University of
Alabama, is a graduate of GSCW
and will serve as toastmistress
at the Alumnae banquet to be
held April 25.
C. S. BOUCHER Miss Harris has been National
OhanocUor (Continued on page 5)
o I o nn a e
Milledgeville, Ga., Saturday, April 5, 1941 Number 22^
3,000 Expected For State Music
Festival; Bands To Parade
Meeting at GSCW for its sixth annual conferenc©, th© Geor-
gia State High School Music Festival vrill convene April 7 and
8. 3,000 teachers, principal, students and parents, expected to
NOTICE attend th© tv/o-day festival, will be housed in private homes
in Milledgeville and in the dormitories and barracks of GSCW
AU Btodjents l.vilio mtesed and GMC. i "'
the final exaiiniiiati(i|ni for Judges for the occasion wiH be
Ralph Bush, Cleveland Heights,
the winter quarter in SS 101,
SS !10!S and SS 200, or who GSG Dietitians Ohio, Instrumental judge; George
have to 1w reexamined, re- F. Strlckllng, Cleveland Heights,
port to Mr. Swearinpren to
lEDSike BHTaograieiKtv.
Go To Major Ohio, Vocal judge; Earl Slocum,
Chapel Hill, N. C, Instrumental
judge; and Edwin BujShef, New
York City, Piano judge.
Thirty-one bands will start the
Six institutional Management day in Russell auditorium and New
majors recejlved this week notifi. Peabody auditorium. The Meth-
caitoQ of acceptance as student odise ihurch will be the scene ot
dietitians in some of the country's vocal solos and small vocal en*
foremost hospitals. Those girls semblies, while piano solos will!
acceptted for the year's interne- be heard in the Band room of I
ship e)fe M^^aret jRJlchar4isdn, the Music building from ten un-
Watts Hospital. IDurham, N. C; til four o'clock.
Martha Bateman, Philadelphia
General Hospital, Philadelphia, The climax )<>t activities, on
Pa-, Starling Love Hospital, Col- Monday will be reached when
umbus, Ohio, and Shadyside Hos- 16 Marching" Bands wiU line up
pital, Pittsburg, Fdk. (altie|mate); on Clarke street and march
Sara; Brandon, Medical College of through the business district to
Virginia, Richmond, Va.; Gladys GMC parade grounds. Led by an
Darling:, Vanderbiit Hospital, official car which will carry
Nashville, Tenn.; Louise I>obbs« Mayor.George S. Carpenter and
University Hospital. Augusta, Ga.; other city officials, the bands
and Harriett Seagraves, universil^y will play until they reachi GMC
Hospital, Augusta, Ga. where they wiU perform their
individual maneuvers. '
University Hospital, Augusta,
ot^y non-cre|ditedi hospital on the An added feature will be the
list, has applied for certificaion Baton Twirlers who will perform
,biy the A. D. A. and is expected on one side of the parade ground
to be accepted before the fall while the bands are marching.
training period. •
Mary Lou Tank^rsley has been The performance will close
accepted as student administra- with a mass formation of 600
tive dietitian in both University musicians playing Sousa marches
of Texas, Austin, and Oklahoma and the national anthem. There
Agricultural and Mechanical Col- will be a charge of ten cents lor
this night parade and concert.
lege, Stillwater.
According to Jessie McVey, head Tluesday's calendar is filled
AGNES E. HARRIS department of Home Economics, with a schedule of mixed chorus-
many calls are coming in for stu- es, glee clubs, instrumental solos
Dean dent dietitians.
and ensembles in the various au-
ditoriums on the GSCW campus.
Service Fund Closing time • for the Festival
is 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. More than
seventy-five faculty members and
Worldwide students of GSCW and GMC will
aid in the Festival by serving in
the various duties connected with
Says Koo it.
By Bonita Chivers
In Vie face of starvation and
w^Tliout /the proper necessities of
Bassett, Krauss Lead
life, China today struggles for the IRC for 1941-42
education of her 45,000 remain-
ing Cliinese students. She, like Meeting Thiursday, April 3, the.
Japan and so much of ,the* con- International Relations club elect-
tinent of Europe, \ is hoping for ed Marguerite Bassett president
a better future through the broad for 1941-42. Chosen to serve iwlth
means of education. Bassett are Judy Krauss, vice-
In th^ United States a World president; (Winfnie Frances Jol-
Student Service Fund drive is be-' ley, secretary, and Florrie Cof-
ing carried on.'which is one of our fey, treasurer.
efforts to help those othtel' stu- Plans for w picnic to be held
dents. In the devastate areas of in two weeks were discussed.
ELLA E. HIGMAN Europe, Japan, China this driv^ All members desiring to attend
Lawer is touching, and theyi too glvcf to are asked to conununicate with
(Continue^ on page 5}] -Bassett immediately.
 #Mi:#

Saturday, April 5, 1941 THE COLONNADE Page Three

Page Two THE COLONNADE Saturday, April 5. 1941
Richs; Patricia Holmes, Tom Lee;
Activity Fee Mlocation Fiowers For tlie YWCA Ehrlich Finds American ters; Ethel Hembree, Robert Motter and Kratt ol GSWC
THESE PEOPLE Bradley; Ann Henderson, P. K.

During the past week, the Executive committee has met

College students are subjected to speakers day in and day
out? We hear chapel' speakers, forum leaders, institute speakers
MAKE NEWS Way of Life Delightful Mason; Ernestine Heniy, James
Richs; Patricia Holmes, Tom Lee? Appear On Music Series
with student representatives of the organizations which receive Peggy Howard, George Hunnicutt;
in addition to three lectures a day. So, rare indeed is the oc- By BLANCHE LAYTON BY ABAMINTA GREEN The Wd^nesday Appreciation
money from the Student Activity feei to discuss the allocation Myrtle Jackson, Wilbur Orr;
casion when we wish to compliment an organization for bring- In an attempt to become In- hated to leave her home but Hour series will feature Marie Rhapsody and the Beethoven
of the funds derived from the fee. A newspaper, like Hollywood, Mary Britt Johnson, Bob Parrar;
ing another speaker to the campus. formed and to inform question, hated to leave her home but that Motter and Herbert P. Kraft, in. Wladstein at local gatherings.
Instituted on an experimental basis, the ratio of allotment Patricia Kansinger, Jimmy Lane;
In this case, however, we feel that the YWCA deserves has some parts liked better than ing students about the Austrian she expected a new life in the structors in voice and piano, re-'' Wlien only fourteen he appeared
has for the past two years been: Freshman ciass, 8 percent; Marilyn Kirchner, Paul Perry;
our thanks for sponsoring the Institute of Personal Relations, other parts and so it was my girl who recently enrolled here, United States, and that she wasn't spectively, at Georgia State Wo- in five recitals at Oberlin conser-
Sophomore class, 8 percent; Junior class, 9 percent; and Senior Dorothy Lewis. Ralph Slappey;
at which Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton spoke. Though she deftly honest endeavor to find out what your reporter gathered pencil and disappointed. man's College, Valdosta. The vatory and received precognition
class, 12 percent. The three major organizations received from Netty Madden, Charlie Smith;
dodged some of the questions propounded, her score, on the those best-liked parts of a paper paper and headed toward Bell an- 'When asked the routine ques. program to be April 9, in Russell from the conservatory certifying
the fund money in the following proportions: College Govern- Anne McGee, Joe Bearden; Mar-
whole, was exceedingly high for logical and reasonably frank are. nex to converse with Gertrude tion of her opinion on Hitler, our auditorium, will begin at 7:15. his piano teaching as ftill literary
ment, 15 percent; YWCA, 30 percent and Recreation association, Martha Louise Arnsdorff is garet McCain^ Billie Rowe; Bette
discussion of personal relations problems. Elurllch concerning the circum- new student looked perplexed and After graduating from the Car- credit in local high schools. In
18 percent. definitely a follower of the wom- McXver, Joe Davis; Jean Meyers,
Though we did not agree with her on all points of discus- stances under which she reached answered "I just don't know. We Teddy Gutiezuro: Lylian Middle- negie Institute of Tethnology in Cleveland, he studied, on scholar-
We agree with the Executive oommitto© on the percentages sion, we think that she ably supported her logic to the satis- an's page. "It gives tips to charm, |•rf)^v»^*«• - * " •*
America. all laughed when Hitler boasted Brooks; Ma Ruth Moreland, Wan- Pittsburg, Miss Motter has taught ship, under Albert Sangster, and
for the. classes. Because of the added expense for the Juniors faction of the majority of students. We know that she is the , and has somer™"';^ "My family and I came to about Ms (plans after he had Miller, Jimmie Biggers. at the Pillion stuios, and pri- also under c. V. Rychlik, Dr. Ed-
of an extra dance, the committee appropriated for next year 11 most popular speaker to come here this year. ' "I think every America becatise we could no win L. Baker, and Valjean An-
conquered France and Ehgland.
percent of the funds, subtracting 1 percent from the Fresh- And so, we hereby go on record as expressing our appre- good editorials, longer live in Austria after Hitler The Germans have a song, 'To- Catherine Mjillians, Barron derson of Washington. For ten
man and Sophomore funds. We believe that the two lower ciation to the Y for their Institute. To those responsible, thanks. woman should took it "-.over," she readily i?e- tomorrow, the whole world'," idie Brooks; la Ruth Moreland, Wan- years Kraft was director of theory
classes will function just as well on their reduced budgets and note this part| plied. day Germany belongs to us and dell Murphey; Nora Davis More- at Wesleyan college in Macon,
that the Junior class will be able to satisfactorily finance their )ol the paper. 11 ^- She explained 'that she had said. head, Thomas Edwards, HI; joining the music faculty at Val-
next year's activities.
In regard to the three major organizations, we hope that
QUIPS AND QUIBBLES do not read this!
page first' be-j.''
been In the United States since
August of 1939 when she and her
Charlotte Methvih, Hubert Por-
terfiel; Mary Beverly Newton,
,dosta in 1938.

some changes will be made in their allotments. . By Carolyn Stringer cause I usually: family were able to secure, Evan Kelly; Sara Neal, John Miss Gladys E. Warren, who will
Even though it receives 30 percent of the fund, the YWCA look over .the!. through the help of relatives in
Frosh Revel— Davis; Betty Pryor, CHford Hai-p; accompany Miss Motter, is pro-
ON BROWSING ) ten feet of the magazine stands (Continued from page^ one) ^fessor of music at GSWC. She
does not have enough money. What with the Institute of Hu- front page before openmg Atlanta, the proper papers to Elizabeth Powell, Nathan Morgan;
you don't have to worry. Who.- recieved the B. M. degree from
man Relations, Institute of Personal Relations, YWCA Retreat, Next to rolling in velvety ever thinlcs Fortune's color pho- paper." leave Austria and come to Amer- Brown; Frances Douglas, I^wis Kathleen Powell, Bobby Bradley;
orientation for freshmen and other activities too numerus to clover a foot deep on a sunny tographers are wasting their time Buth Adams" didn't heistate in ica. After spending one month in Marzie Parr, Tom Methain; De ^Lake Ei-ie college and the M. A.
Beck; Betty Fishburne, John
mention, the budget of the Y is strained to the breaking point. afternoon, browsing in the li- has a Bethlehem will. answering that the editorial page New York the Eurlich family Maris Sandifer, Harold Taylor; degree from Iowa State- univer-
Whittle; Eunice Ferguson, Frank
Perhaps, the most worthy,of the three organizations, the-YWCA brary is about tiiie most relax- was her favo- came to Atlanta where Gertrude Trombetta; June Gann, Joe Pric- Jean Schackford, Frankie Power;
Then there's the lucky method. attended Georgia Evening College
could come much nearer reaching its goals if it had the neces- ing thing one can do these Spring rite. "I think kett; Helen Grenade, Tommy Dur- Virginia Sims, Jimmy Spear;
That is when someone has asked the two previous quarters.
sary cash. days. Maybe I'd better say that it gives a sum.- •den; Rebecca Gowin, Jimmy Hannah Slappey, Prank Hadden;
you tO' return a book which be-
The Recreation association could undoubtedly use more browsdng is about the most ef- longs in the Beeson , reading mary of most of Weaver; Mahita Hansford. Floyd Jane Sparks, Andy Sparks; Hazei
fective way to stay relaxed for room. This detour is good for at "Life was not so very different
money to a good end, but then, who couldn't? We have seen the rest of the In Vienna (the city in which she Humphreys; Helen Hyde, Charlie Elizabeth Stewart, Wai'ren Rob-
the progress made by the Rec since the Student Activity fee drooping eyelids and shuffling least three hours and if the li- p^per. It gives Smith; Marie Kimbrough. Harry erts; Dorothy Stone, Lynwood
steps are very much in evidence brarian d o e s n ' t get impati- formerly lived) from life in MUl-
was begun, and we know that further progress could be ac- an insight of ed|geville„" she en^hatically re- Ferguson; Loyce Lathem, Balph Putch; Gaynell Tatum, Gene btili^iM*^^'^'^*^-_>••

complished, but for the coming few years we believe that the on the campus*. ent about flocking up for the what is going on Burruss; Jane Lancaster, Bob Williams; Sara Tappan, Jimmy MARIE MOTTER
lated to the reporter, "until Hit-
Rec can sit back,on its laurels and continue to manage on 18 Now don't go to the library night you can always snitch a about us and is ler came in. It was March, 1938 .Ross; Joyce Llley, Sam Denham; Roper; Carolyn Tisinger, Reed
percent of the fund., for the express purpose of brows- few extra minutes. It is always humorous, ed- when the Austrians were to make Mary Ann McKinney, Alvin Bal- Sessions; Eleanor Jane Thronton,
•15 percent is the amount allotted to the College Govern- ing. That takes all the kick out better to stay at least three ucational, and enjoyable. I glance a plebescite vote— 'Is that an diffe; Frances McEh^oy, Bill Joseph Mercer; Marjorie Thorpe,
menl association. To greet the officers in September of this year of it. You must go over there minutes after the girl at the desk over the headlines first and then English, word,' she Interrupted Mosher; Frances Matthews, Alfred Bill Worthing; Florine Tomlin,
was. the largest carry-over of any organization. To date the for something important and starts cleai-ing 'her throat. This go straight to it." <• herself in refering to the word, Carson; Evelyn Patrick, Johnny Parrish Irwin; Mary Bagwell
greatest expenditure has been'for travel and office supplies. manage to get waylaid just be- gives the positive assurance that plebescite—that the Chancellor Matthews; Alice Pettit. Paul Tur- Tucker, Mose Cox; Lottie Wall-
If we-felt that CGA would accomplish more by having the The feature page is Helen ner; Alice Powell, Hiilip Will- ace, Dugie Jennings; Eleanor
fore getting down to business. the reserve room will be closed H y d e ' s choice,; • '•y.^- announcedl there would be no vote
specifiedmoney, we would gladly agree.to hand it over, but, The element of conscience enters and you won't feel impelled to "The articles are* -T' and that Austria must submit to iams; Virginia Pope. W, H. Rob- Webb, Johrmy Rhodes; lilian
since we believe most of their work is in intangibles, we think in and makes it a downright sin go .by and check out a book to better and more brutal force. All the following erts; Martyra Rice, Melvin Shi; Wichard, Donald Davis; Blanche
that a reduction in the budget would be wise. . . . guaranteed to make anything take home. It is also better from interesting. Mary Smith, James Player; Hazel Wilkes, Ted Kavahox; Mildred
'I K»1sJ*'- •,
Unless a change is made now when the percentages are a pleasure . . . forbidden fruit a physical standpoint since an read the funnies, Sowell, Joe Muldrow; Carolyn Wllkins, Jack Speed; Mary Anne
being decided, the money will be unused, as money allotted, to fun, if you will. lafternoon of browsing always Swlnle, Frank Edwards; Doris Williams, Homer Harris; Mar-
one organization carries over from year to year for that one, and too, of course. garet Wood, Billy Acree; Mary HERBEBT KRAFT
There are various methods of lands the victim outside the li- I always read Council, Charles Tod; Ann Har-
no other, organization. getting your mind out on & limb. brary with stack of books and the headlines be- den, Fred Suddath, Betsy Davis, SUvey, Andrew Harrison; Martha
We have no quarrel with CGA; we simply "don't think the Munn, J. C. Johnson; Dorothy sity and has continued her formal
If youi practice you'll get so de- the addition of one of those vol- fore reading the. Sidney Clark; Adalaide De Beau- study under Carl Beecher at
group needs the amount of money heretofore given them. We vious about drifting off you unuhous history books would be feature p a g e , ; grine, S. D. Pearson; Joan De- Myrick, Alton McCrary; Joelyn
Northwesteli-n university, Ernest
believe the YWCA, certainly, the Rec, perhaps, could put the ^n't even realize you're wast- positively cripplldlng. however." Witt, Glynn Carlson; Mlary Jean North, Earl Hickcock; Lunnie
Hutcheson, in New York, Lee Pat-
money to far better use, and therefore should be given the ing time yourself. One of the The rental library is another Donald. L. T. Haygood; Pat Bw- Parker, Bill Parker; Nan Payne,
privilege of experimenting with a larger appropriation. If these Walker McElheny; Anne Pekor, tison, Chicago, Tobias Matthey
-ver-fail tricks is to edge down good place to browse but the Martha Evelyn Hodges prefers ing. Tommy Holingsworth; Fran- and Arthur Alexander, London.
changes proved unsatisfactoy at the end of the designated to the right as you go in the technique for starting in there is 'the e d i t o r i a l s ces Garrett. James Regan. Michael Bruni; Jean Peterson,
period of time, more changes could be made. The appropria- Guy Stone; Rosalyn PolhUl, Henry GLADYS E. WARREN She has taught at Hoo college,
door and once you get within so simple I don't think I'll even because "people Maryland and Kansas State col.
tion' of money from the Student Activity fees is much too recent speak their gen- Helen Gill. Uoyd Braden; Ev- Petit; Eunice Powers, George vately, has directed church music, lege. Her broad concert experi-
a thing to be governed by unbreakable rules. e r a 1 opinions, elyn Griner, Lorenzo Lubanks; Rogers; Peggy Ridgeway, Russell and has appeared in concert and ence has been featm-ed by violin-
CAMPUS CAMERA and I read it be-
fore I do any
Dot HaU, Charles Brooks; Sara
Harp, Robert Ozler; Mary Hays,
Plckard; . Susanne Sherman,
James Helton; Sarah Sims, Ed-
recital frequently, including a piano recitals and two-piano reci-
tour of the West in 1938. She, tals.
Texas Dance Group other part of the
paper. I t h i n k
Ray Braswel; Joyce Hendrix,
Raymond Home; Celeste Hooks,
V. H. Hooks; Martha Hopkins,
win Hopkins; Joyce Slate, Frank
Hester; Carolyn Smith, Arthur
has been heard on national hook-
ups with the Columbia Broad- The program includes:
t h e Colonnade Hartler; Marion , Smith, Lyman casting system, and was soloist in Dites, que faut-il faire?—Viar-
Of the many worthy events sponsored by the Recreation
Billy Bates; Charlotte Jackson, Smith; Ruby Smith, Lucius John- a performance given for President dot; A Pastoral (Old English)—
association,, we think the recital presented by the Dance Group would do better
Alex Kldd; Cleo Jernigan, Jack son; Bobbie Spears, Harry Massy; Roosevelt. A soo member of the arranged by H. Lane Wilson;
of Texas. State College for Women the most praiseworthy. if we had more editorials."
ihA Patterson; Margaret Johnson, Norma Stephens^ Jimmy Gado- Tuesday Musical club of Pitts- Weigenlied—Mozart; Aria, "Non
The opportunity to see one of the leading college dance Harold Jarrett; Adelaide Stephen-
Gertrude Ehrlich wns; Minerva Torbett, George burg, she has been president of so piu" (Lee Nozze idi Figaro)—
groups in a free recital presented itself' to GSCW students and, son, Dick Cosonii; Jenny Thur. Williford; Audrey Tyre, Reyno
we are glad to say, approximately 1300 of them took advantage explain it. It's too near the main the alumni chapter of Sigma Al- Mozart; Miss Motter.
desk to allow a one to a thous- week German aiiplanes flew into man, Billy Carlton; Evelyn Jones, Tyre; Bill Watson, Paul Reid; pha Iota, national niusicai org-
of ^the opportunity, after which the consensus of opinion was
that the Dance Group was far better and more enjoyable than
and chance to get by. Austria bringing soldiers~-<we cal* .Wink eagle; Joan IQngery, Mary Jeff Whelchel, Lee Mount; anization. Also sh ewas soprano ;' Sonata Op. S7 (Appassionata)
I really covered copy one aft- them storm troops—and ammu- ley; Emma Longino, Young Long- .Mary Whitehead, Martin Lines; sdloitet and musical director of —Blajethovan.
the performance on the preceeding night of Nino Martini, Met-
ernoon. I read Nation, Nev7 Re- nition. Some of the people were ino; Martha Louise Arnsdorff, Betty Wilkes, Calvin Parrish; the Casford Players of New York ,^ Allegro assai
ropolitan tenor who was sponsored by the Cooperative Concert enthusiastic and some were bit- Ernest WHthoHder; Gladys Bald:, Genevieve Williams, Robert Wall- during the entire season.
public, looked at the pictures in Anante con mpto
Association. ter I was an outcast from the win, Hugh Wallace; Amy Barron, , ace; Rose Williams, Ashby Mc-
Fortune land checked out "Cas- Herbert Kraft, instructor in Allegro non troppo; Mr.
The Recreation association spent a large sum of money to anova's Women" from the rental first because I'm Jewish." Hoyt Barron; Frances Bartenfield,' Cord; Jewell Shell', Te^ Wallace; piano at GSWC, began his musi- Kraft.
bring the dancers to this campus and for that, we again express shelf before I ever got to the "All Vienna will remember that Bob Godwin; Etta Bass. Ed Cun- Irene Cook, Raymond Cook; Nan cal stuies ai nine land ^y the Aria, "Si mi cheamano Mimi"
our thanks, to the Association, the GSCW Modern Dance club, reading room. As an aside, il'd terrible day in November, 1939," ningham; Barbara Berry. Creston Scott, Gerry HarrigUl; Jane Biv- time h ewas eleven was proudly (Ija Bbheme)—Puccini; Miss Mot-
and Miss Grace Potts. like to mention that John Ers- she recalled as she gazed out the- Cathcart; Jane Mayo Bowden> ins Foyd Jaggears; Martha Bar- playing Lis^t Second Hungarian ter.
kin's treatise is excrutiatingly window, "yhen oiu' synagoges and Kirth Nesbit; Miriam Bradley, row, Hugh Barrett.
DULL. It's neither sexy nor tem|>les were burned and our Clyde Richards; Betty Brooks, P. Rliapsodly B. Minor—Brahms;
people badly mistreated. That was J- Rogers; Mary Louise Brown, Juliette McKinley, David Eng- Calloway, Ken Windham; Joan Thou Ai't Repose—Schubett-
clever nor cleverly sexy so from
The Colonnade now on if I want to go in for
Victorian biography I'll get an
the day that a German official
in France was murdered by a
Arthur Chohas; Anne Burnette,
Jenkins Jordan; Mary F, Calhoun,
lish; Freddie Mae Kelley, Morris
Wynne; Dei7l Massey, Charles
Camp, Snooky Frederick; Mary
Dixon, Charles Tulle; Eleanor
Ldszt; Stiaccaco , Eltude—Rubin-
stein, Mr. Kraft.
Jewish boy. All the Jews were James McDonald? Jane Callaway' English; Marian MjcLaney, Jimmy Douglas, James Warren; Marjorie
Published weekly during school year except during holidays ana old one and save the nickel. I'm Lane; Jeanette MitcheH, Ed Ti'e- E'en as a lovel|jr flower—Prank
glad I found out what Casanova made to suffer for it." Sam McLendon; Alberta Cason, Etheridge, Edgar Brown; Mary
examination periods by the students of the Georgia State College for ney; Mary Roberts, Walter Bry- Bridge; Lilac-time—Cyril Scott;
really was like so I won't worry Her father, a lawyer, lost his Wirt WUhoit; Jeariette Cross. R-ances Etheridge, Charles Brit-
Women, Millcdgeville, Georgia. Subscription price $1.00 per year. ant; Beth Sheffield, Billy Barr; ton; Ida Jean Port, Beverly Mob" An old forgotten note—Harvey
about never meeting any. job an the family could no longer Frank Riley; Doris Davis, Emory Gaul'; ;B Blaccio (The iE^ss)—
Entered a* second-cla* matter October 30, 1928, at the post office, live In Austria. Tlierefore they Marshall; Betty Dunaway, Bill Riiby Sigman. Dopey Doster; ley; Dorothy Grace, Dick Dillard;
Tlie first shelf in the reading Arditi, Miss Motter.
Milledgeville. Georgia, under the oct of March 3, 1879.' room always stops me for a few
x X. came to America. Wilcox; Jean Eubanks, Fred
Blanche Sims, BlUy Hall; Emily
Sloan, Bill Edwards; Nell Staples,
Lenora Greene, Clarence Lane;
Doris. Hicks, Gerald Barbazon;
mltautes to review some of the Gertrude said that one reason Cranell; Sara Gamer,. Stanley
Hugh Ward; Helen Thompson, Catherine Hinton, Rozier Turner;
Pfltikfi Hnox.-..- ---Editor Carolyn Stringer.-..Bus. Mgr. 'screwbal adventures of Don why they came to America was Allen: Sara Grogen. Bill McSol- Thursday, April 3. the ai't ap-
William Huffmaster;, Marjorie Elizabeth Hodges, Bill Beacham;
MiuSed Ballard—Mlng. Ed. Darfen Ellis. Ruth Stephen- Quixote, Sancho Panza and the that they always thought of it lon; Mary Grovenstein, Hoyt Hill; Worsham, Ray Malcolm; Margaret preciation class of Miss Mamie
prized Rosinante. My favorite is being safe because it is a democ. )Ruth Ann Haddle, Uoyd Birkley; Ploreid HoUy, Tost Hake; Ober- Padgett visited an architectual ex-
P« ilT Bretz-.-News Editor s6n.....„.Gir(fulatk)n Kgrs. racy. She said that, of course, she Jean HaU, Robert Gray; Mary
Anderson. James Jones; Cynthia ley Andrews, Whatley Duke. hibit in Atlanta.
(Continuea on page 4) Brown, Cebrum Holton; Frances
 Page Four THE COLONNADvE Saturday, April 5, 1941
I Saturday, April 5, 1941 THE COLONNADE Page Five

A Cappella Sees
Aeolians Will Tour Movies at Banquet Fight Hitler, Burgess Tops Wl Award REC Calendar Campus SpoFtations
Bringing "Bright lights" of SATURDAY

After Home Concert New Orleans back with them, the

A Cappella Choir ohose the theme Not Gerntany-M'Kenzie mih His'*Who Walk Alone'* 2:00 Sports equipment
or checked but
rented By ANN WATERSTON
The annual student singles and double tennis tournament
of a Night ClUb for their annual By MILDRED BALLARD 2:00 Dancelgroup will begin Monday afternoon. Lists of entrants will be collected
The first concert of the Ae,oUan. Guild spring tour will be banquet to' close their 1941 sea- By RUTH ADAMS Out of ten thousand books published in America every MONDAY tonight from the dormitory recreation bulletin boards and the
presented in the Russell auditorium Thursday night, April 10, son. "We, the Arnerican people, are in a new social and eco- year, only three receive the National Book Award for outstand- 4:00 Spoi'ts equipment rented pairings will be posted over the week-end. Don't forget to sign
at 8:30 o'clock. Mir. Leo Luecker was the toast- nomic era, and our own welfare depends on our understanding ing quality—and among the 1941 crop Perry Burgess' WHO or checked out up. 'i • -
This program will include master at the affair which was of the situation," stated DeWitt MacKenzie, nationally known WALK ALONE rises, a winner. 4:15 "Guppies"'meet Members of the Dance Group
numbers by the Aeolian. Guild nice Odom, Ella Parks. held in the college tearoom Fri- Associated Press official who spoke on the world conditions in This, the story of an ex-soldier who develops signs of leprosy 4:15 Softball went over to the University of
as well as selections by groups Ruth Pearman, EUnice Powers, day night. Movies taken on the Russell Auditorium Saturday night. years after he has returned to America from active service in 7:15 Dance group Let's Swim Georgia last Friday to -attend the
in arts .allied with music. Jane Mildred Purdon. Clyde Reynolds, trip were the feature attractions -- " MacKenzie believes that the the Philippines, is Ihiandled with TUESDAY
mass dance lesson conducted by
Sparks and Edythe Trapnell will Lois Reed, Jean Reese, Susan present war is a war fought be- such sympathetic understanding, 4:00 Sports equipment rented "On your mark, get set, here
present a dramatic skit; Ver,a Seagers, Jimmie Shell, • Hannah
Bennet will play the marimba, Slappey, Jane Smith, Miary Sor-
of the program.
After a tween empires and the individual:
namely, England and France
With^such ai • fine display of
stneniigth and emotion that it
Debaters or checked oxit
4:15 Danoe group
we go! Now is your chance to Hanya Holm and to witness her
do yjour stuff! .•Each Iclass has recital in Soule hall that same
the brass octette will give sev- rells, Jane Sparlcs, Ann Stan- Briefs—- against Hitler. cannot fail to strike deep into an equal opportunity to do the night. Those who made thie trip
its reader's sensibilities. Action Attend P.K.D. 4:30 Plunge
honors. Whether you can swim are Wyihell Shadbi^rtn, Petie
^ eral /arrangements of familiar ford, Mildred Stapleton, Dorothy Augusta Slappey, recently elec-
tunes, and Virgmia Ryals, Myrle Stone, Mary Swann, Ruth Stev- ted vice-ctialrmian of the state Fashion "Hitler, an age-centered indi
vidual regards his judgment in-
hums rapidly along and with
4:30 Ardilery
7:15 Folk club or not, come to the swimming Diaz, Kitty Burrus, Betty Sue
pool May 2 for the big meet. Smith, Arl^ie Waterston, Mary
McKimmie, and the double trio enson, Ella Ruth Thompson, Mar- studleint YW AND fYM organiza-
will give some special choral tha Thompson, Jenny Thurmond, tion, and Cynthia MaUory, ad- Do dreams wear pink and blue? falible. Believeing himself to be
ordained to carry out his pro-
somehow a feeling of anticipa-
tion in its every step. Mr. Bur- Meet In Ala. 8:00 Dance group
WED(NESDAY Cheermg sections, class colors, _and Anne Sallee, Etta Bass, Mar-
and lots of pep will adorn the 3°^^'^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ' a^<^ Masses Ethel
collection. Irene Tos, Edythe Trapnell, Mar- visor to the group, have gone tp- Now we aren't putting it on gess works his way to a beau- 4:00 Sports equipment rented
thick but did you see Gayle gram, Hitler has convinced the tiful climax .with seemingly ho As the Pi Kappa Delta pro- balcony. If you can swim like ^^^on, BiUie Jennings and Mary
jorie Thorpe, Sara Vaughn, Bet- ^ay to Georgia Tech in Atlanta majority of his people that he
or checked out Tommie Maxwell.
The Modern Dance group of ty Ward, Doris Whipple. "" Rankin in that pastel outfit Sun- eflfort at all. Tlhte tale of the vincial convention met in Mont- 4{:15 iSoiftbaU I ai rock then you should make it
to make plans for the organiza. is another Messiafi. This recog-
GSCW will do four dance num- tion. day? Her suit was pink and all, stricken young man simply un- evello, Alabama this week, GSCW 4:30 Plunge a point to be among the crew Swimming Club try-outs will
bers as a part of he program. and we ^ mean all, of her acces- nition of a spiritual as well as folds with ordinary, everyday was represented by June Moore, of rousing cheerers. If you can be held on Thursday, April 10,
* " • ' • • ^ ^ ^ • — Hl-llll « ^ — — — ^ — • • • • • I I l^—H • — i M » ^ ^ ^ ^
7:15 Dance group
The members of the guild who poliotical leader by the people language into one of the most president jpf the chapter here, swim then hurry and get your
will make the trip are: Mavb Altman Spring Enrollment— sories (hat, gloves, purse, shoes)
oil Germany is a powerful in- sincerely moving accoimts it is Ruth Banks, and Dot Hall. Chap-
THURSDAY
team organized. The following is
and Monday, April 14, at 8:30
in the swimming pool. Member,
Th|e Hotal enrolknenit JE^r the were blue . . . which looked as 4:00 Sports equipment rented
Elected— if they had been dyed in the fluence. In regard to Hitler's possible to imagine. ters of Pi Kappa Delta, national a tentative plan of events: Take of the club will act as judgeS'
LaTrelle Allison, Dorothy spring quarter is 1,256 students. or checked out
same mixture. work, the most perfect fighting Through the true experiences honorary forensic fraternity, your choice: These will be the last try-outs
Arlisdorff,'. Lbis Albeift, Marion Mayo Altman was elected viie- This number was exceeded by 4:15 Dance group
Those Easter egg colored plaids machine the world had ever of Ihis Ned Langford,'the'author ^^°«^ ^^f^^ts of the Southeast 1. 50 yard dash—^Entries; one of the year.
Adair, Margaret Baldwin, Mai'tha president of the Recreation a s - 128 girls at the same time of the 4:30 Plimge
Impwn is now created. Every from each! class.
Barrow, Loree Bartlett, Emily sociation by the executive board year in. 1940. There are four keep popping up before one's deals a telling blow to the pre- met in this annual convention to 4:30 Archery
Archery practice will be held
country has been striped. His
Bell; last Monday night. She will fill new students who have never eyes in classes, at church, and vailing attitude toward the dread- match wits on the vital question, 7:15 Cotillion 2. i^orm swimming — EntrSes:
people aren't hungry but are only two afternoons a week so
the vacancy that occured due to attended college, and seven girls ab'out the, campus. If you have ed leper and puts forth a plea "Resolved, that ^he naltions^ oS, 8:00 Dance group
two from each class.
yer,a Bennett," Jo-Anne Bivins, the resignation of Darien Ellis. transferred here this quarter. a pastel plaid coat or suit you .working with tight belts" for more reasonable conjsidera- the Western Hemisphere should a. Front crawl as there will be no conflicts with
FRIDAY
Lena Bowers, M^yra Boykin, Mary Mayo, who will be a senior next carii wear light straws or felts MacKenzie referred to the fact tion of that unfortunate's plight. form la permanent union." 4:30 Plunge b. Breast stroke Softball practice, Mattie Curry,
Alice Browm, >Kathiryn 'Birown, year, has worked on General Personality was the topic of to, match nearly any shlade in His book is enlightening as well c. Back crawl manager of the sport, will be on
that Chamberlain and Lord Hal- This is the culmination of the 7:15 Danoe group
Wilielmina Bundy, Doris Coun- discussion iU^ by Miss Toihiiiie your plaid. And we counted doz- as entertaining. 3. Medley relay the range from 4:15 to 5:15 on
board of recreation for two years ifax hoped to have a United many debates on this question
cil, Sara Ellis Calhoun. Maxwell a t a Joi^t meeting of pus! of off-the-ifaice .hats . ..,.• States of Europe, and that ful- Tom abruptly loose from the which have!been participated in Service Fund— a. Breast stroke Tuesdays and Thursdays. Gene
Jane Cleveland, Dorothy Cul- and served as basketball man- Soi>homore Commission and Y especially, tljose big> xiayy ones fillment of this dream is wholly ver7"foundatronsorhis"life,"Ned by ."jembers of the Debating (Continued from page onej
b. Back crawl Staley will manage softball on-
tareth,••Tyrartha Ducey, jNorma ager this' past winer. cabinet April 2. that make you look, Ijkei moiher'a dependent on the British Empire. bring the world out from tliese
c. Front crawl back campus on Mondays, Wed-
Langford becomes a man apart, ^^^^^^ ^'' y^^^- ^^^ Society d. Free style nesdays, and Fridays at the same
Durden, Anna Mary Dudley, Ruth Delegates for the Georgia Athi-
••W N -
little girl again. In, just one, pf , A, disagreement withthose' who present sagnant waters. With the
a man feared by society, shun- ^^^ sent teams to Oglethorpe, 4. Diving—^Entries: no limit.
Dixon. Carol Estes. those hats with a, navy suity^pim hour.
letic Federation for College wo-
men and the National Athletic
Quips and Quibbles— might have seen Elizabeth Ziegr
think Britain is defeated was; ex- ned by it—a leper. To spare his Emory, Georgia Evening School, $100,000 that the American stu-
dent are asked to give, food can
5. ca(ass synchnolnlz'ation de-i,
Agiies Evatt, Marjorie Ethe- pressed by him saying, "Britain family the anguish of discover- Techi, and has entertained de-<, monstration
Fedieration jEor tOoJJUi'igie Women ' Continued from page 2 ler Sunday.. . . you could never ~e provided in China; Eiurope can
didigle, V,ir,ginia ^^e^tciheii', Jbltai'- can win if tiie United States ing his condition, he stages an baters on this campus from 6. Relay
conventions were also e l a t e d at
the tale of the "princess" at the have told she was a (dignified?) use Its share for speakers, means SOFTBALL BEGINS
nie MacFrizzelle, Mary E v a senior. will give and give quickly. Be- "accident" and disappears for- Wheaton College, Wlh'eaton, 111.;
the meefingi Dorisf iWanwodi,
inn.. I always think aibout the ever from the circle of friends of worship, and all our fellow Practice will begin immediate-
Gay, Mary Grovenstein, Ann cause Hitler is combining air and By MARGARET WILSON
president - of the association- and
Marx brothers whien I read this. that he Imows, except for his only Emory - at - Oxford, Emory - countrymen will profit. ly—^^so get into training and may
Gwynn, Marjorie Herring. , And now for the navy, It's not submarine tactics, Britain is, in
Jane MoConnell, chairman of
In the same vicinity is bawdy or is it the fad that makes Mary biioth,eir who shares 'his secret. at-Valdosta', Auburn, and other Dr. T. Z. Koo, representing the the best class win! Softball seems to be the fav-
a.dangerous position. But we
Sootta Hill, Betty Hill, Martha activity managers will attend the
Boccaccio and colorful Joseph Linda Dawes wear little, twin With the death of this brother schools. W. S. S. P., refers' to that; state- orite sport of many girls at GSC
must recognize that Britain may
Hudson, Miary Britt Johnson, GAFCW to be held at GSWC,
Conrad. I could like Conrad even gold anchors on her collars? all connections with the- old life ment of Confusicius that the this quarter. Three games were
be defeated. This is anybody's On their return trip, the de-
Mildred Johnson, Miriam Jones, Valdosta, on May 17. Both giirls if he didn't have a fine style be- Right cute. Have you seen those
victory. are severed and he talces up his quality of Chinese n^usic has to 50th Anniversary— played this week and enougii"
liox^ Jordan^^, Dorothy Anne have been asked to make short cause he writes about the sea a very latest white middle blouses existence as Ned Ferguson, mem- baters .who attended the provin- do with the calmness of her (Continued from page one) players came out to make two
Keel, Hazel Killingsworth, Mar- summary talks of the entire lot. around the campus? Remember At the close of the lecture, ber of the leper colony of Culion cial convention will come by Au- people; we can look at tlie pres-
ent anxiousness and unrest of the President of the American As- fuH teams. Miss Ruth Gilmore,
ilyn Kirchner, Ellen Longley, sessions. Nell Bond, secretary of And so on down a list of when your mother adored them qfuestions were asked. In reply in tlhle Philippines. How he re- burn and meet them on 1ihe same
Virginia Lucas, Deryl Miassey, recreation association, and Mar- novelists, short story ynriters and and you didn't? Well, Nancy United States in this light Al- sociation of Deans of Women advisor of softball, gives every-
to the question as to when the organizes his life and builds on issue tonight, Saturday, April 5.
Beryl McDaniel, Charlotte Meth- garet Wilson, town girl repre-^ biographers on that fatal after- Dover has a modern version of United States would become'^ a the crumbling ruin to create though mud and straw huts can and is widely known for her ed- one a chance, before the official
vin, Evelynf'. 'Newlblorn^ Geneva sentative,, will go to Winthrop, noon when I got doyu the re- thie middle, blouse with a, navy ^art of the war, MacKenzie ex- something worthl while is an' in- be used for shelter in thie) dry ucational work. game, to practice up on pitching.
Morris, Dorothy Mrya, Frances South Carolinai, to represent our serve room a minute too late. ccfllar; it is fashioned long- pressed the view that if Britain spiring piece of reading. It's all Correction and season in China, there is a great Appearing on the program with catching, and batting. So far, the
McElray, Hannie Ruth McCorkle, college at the AFCW convention Ir^didiental|y, have yoiui finished icomes ^through!, the next few loss with the lack of books. A Miss Harris will be Mrs! Evans ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ p.^^^^ ^^ ^^^_
Continued on page 6 here in the space of a' few short Chinese professor must outline
Beth Nelson, Joelyn North, Eu- on April 25-26 "Ulysses," Dr. Dawson? months safely, the.chances of an Higman, Washington, D. a at- ^^^ ^^ ^.^^ ^^
pages—The struggle of a man who Addition the course, have it mimeographed
English victory will be good and torney and graduate of GSCW. , . . « „ .
kept his head above water. and then distribute these sheets
we will not have to send man ii Rental Shelf The following girls were omitted Mrs. Higman, born in Warren- chosen, accordmg to Gene Sta-
power to aid. which serve their, purpose as ton, Ga., has been employed in ley, manager of softball. So, if
from the Colonnade's report of the books. Washington since 1918 in the you can or can't play, come out
> ^ i ^ » » » W i ^ — I P — — ^ — — ^ — — — ^ l ( * — - I i n — H I nil 1 — — — Dean's list far the winter quar-
1? One-third of China's students
ter: Marie Kimbiiough, Dorothy are dependent wholly on relief for
Treasury department and U. S. f^j. softball and show everyone
New Tunes Heard Miller j| Martha Eloise Wade, their education. Food must often
Board of Appeals. She is a mem-
ber of the Georgia Bar, Federal
how much fun you can have at
Special Meals Priced this sport.
On Campus; School 'A .
Frances Jane Walters, Ellen Nel- •times be sacrificed. Medical care Bar Association, and Inter-
for son, and Bertha Ruth Pearman. is to these people la luxury, y^t American Bar' Association.
Song to Be Chosen balaria is prevalent and tubercu- A member of Phi Delta Delta
G)SC students are whistlinig, I Music Festival We read of a m a n who partook
losis is common. Internatipnal legal fraternity, she
attended the Second Internation-
Ihtumming, land singing smiatches of dog-fopd. He apparently wants
I^is old Arabian proverb so al Comparative Law Conference
25, 35 and 50c clearly explains the reason for our at The' Hague, Holland, in 1937.
of a song soon to be presented
to the student body. I to be classed as onejof the master
race when the world goes to the
needed Igifts to these fellow stu-
dents of the world.
What are the words? What is
the tune? Who wroite it? No-
i ENNIS COFFEE SHOPl dogs. ( I thought I was abused
HARRINGTONS
—Albany Orange Peel Because 1 had no shoes; Goli Balls ea. 25c
body knows yet for it is the new
school song, written at the re-
quest of the Student Participa-
tion', committee.
I Until I met a man
Wlio had no feet.
Evening dressed .40 up
One day service
Pi'ee delivery
Tennis Balls ea. 27c
Tennis Raquets

Friday, April 18, is the dead-

Im
w
im
CAMPUS THEATRE HUNGRY P TRY THE
—Fin^ Fojod Hose Special!!!
ea, 11.59
line for these songs to be turned i MONDAY AND TUESDAY —Courteous Service $1.98
in to the CGA office. On Mon-
$2.98
day, April 21, the songs will be
presented in dh'apel for la' vote
by all students.
i RADIO'S TRIENDLY ENEMIES...
PAUL'S
at 79c Values for 69c

Shoes and Ladies'

and other Sports

Whose song will to|e chosen,?

B E N N Y vs. A L L E N equipment
That depends on the music and Y \ Ready to Wear WiESTERN AUTO
the words. If thiey. please the PROTECTIVE
College Dept. Store Sport's Dept.
Appearing jThursday, April 10, In fheirjhom e concert, unembeni ol the Aeolian Choir will students, then the song will be LAUNDRY & DRY CIEANSRS
leave Friday on a tour which will take them to Waynesboro, Clemson College and many designated as the. "School. Song ' MARY """ and "Your Satisfaction Our Alm*^
^Paramount ,| Phone 3237 (Camups Theatre Bldg)
of GSCW" to be iised as such MARTIN . ROCHESTER
other places. Approximttely 65 studenta will make the /trip with Annalreddle CarBtenti in the future.
director.
I
S"i^,;¥!;;.',
 Page Six THE COLONNAIDE Saturday, April 5, 1941

Marian Culpepper and Eliz^eth

Folk Club Adds Council Fills Newest Styles Cadet And Aiken—Madison, Reba Yarbrough
15 Members and Sara Bennett—Swainsboro,
The Folk Dance club took in
15 new members at the final CGA Ottices To Be Shown Apprentice Marguerite Story and Marie El-
lington—Sparta, Juanita Hemper-
•tr5(-outs' to be (held this 'ytearjl The Parade ol Fashida? on ley and Elizabeth Baldridge—
fices was the business of the day GSCW's Campus is slated to be- Teachers Told
Appointments to fill vacant of-
Since the club has grown^ so Thomson, Mrs. Maye Jones and
large, requirements for admit- Cornelia Moore—Vidalia, Martha
when Student Council met Tues- gin at eight p.m., Friday, April
tance were much more strict. All 18. Apprentice Home Economics Lambkin, Delia Durham, and Wi-
day. April 1.
who tried out must have had at Teachers have b e ^ assigned to lene Davis—Peabody, and Sara
Chosen as representatives to Up. Modeling dresses styled for
least one quarter, previous to their schools for the spring quar-
per Court were Norma Durden, their individual needs, members Amason and Laura Thrash—Met-
this quarter, of folk dancing. ter as follows: Mary Beth Christian
sophomore, and Mary Miller, sen. of the Home Economics depart- ter. • ;
Other requirements were based lor. Nanpy Bagland will serve as ment .will appear in "different type and Helen Baldridge—Bowman,
on style, rihythim, and knowledge Chapel Proctor and Virginia Col- clothes appropriate for occasions Edith Hogg and Vivian Wood-
of basic -dance steps. lar was appointed Student Re- such as sports, tea, shopping, Brunswick, Josephine Sellers and
Frances Bennett, president of corder of Points. dhurch, altemoon, .offiipe, and Kathleen Chambers—Claxton, An-
nie Lucy Boland and Ruth Bone Far the best cleaninl
the club taught the first dance, town.
Mildred Ballard, managing edi- —lEatonton, Sarah Ivey—-Hartweil, Try
^'Tantoli," and Ann Waterston (Re<;^iuremeq(ts for admission
tor, tihe Colonnade, will act as Doris Jenkins and Grace Jim-
taught the participants "In the to Russell auditorium to see the
Oreen Meadows," a Slave dance.
editor of the Student Ifondbook merson—Je£ferson, Douglas Mer- SNOWS
for 1941-42. Associate editors of fashion show are; a genuine in- cer and M^tle Ralneu—Midway,
After the try-ouits old members
the book wiU be chosen by Bal- terest in lovely clothes, good
of the club elected Martha) Nunn grooming, land the latest fashions.
lard at a later date.
to serve as president next year.
Send Your Itienda An
There wasn't a single color AITENTIQN CASTER GREETING
are: Nell Bond, Martha Hudson, After a— Tlie General board meeting
— From <—
Cathierine McGriff, Jewell Shell, , Continued from page 4 of the Recreation association will
Ann Smith, ]>oris Estes, Cornelia waisted and is worn with a navy not meet "Mffm&ay night, April WOOTTEirS BOOK STORE
Harris, Mary Prances Scott, Sue skirt pleated all the way around. 7, because of the music festival.
Ijanidrum,. Ma|o; Altman^ Dorisi
Wamock, Gene Staley, Dot Cull- There wasn't a single color
toeth, Betty Allen, and Peggy of the flag missing in Louise
Howard. King's flashing outfit seen re-
cently. There was a pert little

VesDer Program—
red bonnet, a white blouse, and
a navy jacket and skirt. But the
'ITH EASTER SHOPPERS
Sunjday evenihg, April 6 at symbol in gold on her blue purse
Vespers a deputation from Geor. showed she wasn't for the army
gia {Teachers College at Stjates- or the marines, but thte navy.

hesterfi
boro will be in charge of the pro-
gram. Vespers will be held in
the Russell auditorium at 6:45. Atlanta Club
Entertains At
Pop Party FOR THERE'S NO BETTER GIFT THAN TW
New A "pop party" was given by the
Atlanta Club in Beesop recreation
hall Friday night.
CLEAN WHITE PACKS WITH THEIH
Easter Dresses • The informal "get together"
was held in order that girls of
greater Atlanta might become bet-
& ter acquainted. Plans for the party
were made by Willetta Stanley, rLaster shoppers and all smokers,
Martha Burns, nnd Gladys Graves;
HATS Receiving the guests were Flo-
who are after smoking pleasure at
New Evening Dresses rida Hatcher, Mary Jeanne Eve- its best, are asking for Chesterfield
ritt, Patly Cheney, mid Virginia . . . because thefinesttobaccos from
Parker.^ Musical selections were
with wide net
given by Katharine Betts on the our own Southland blended with
accordian and Martha Daniel at costly aromatic tobaccos from
skirts the piano. far-off Turkey and Greece give
Chesterfield a definitely Milder,
ONLY $9.95 You Will Find Cooler, decidedly Better Taste,
The Best
EASTER NOVELTIES THAT'S WHY IT'S CALLED
E. E. Bell Co. At THE SMOKER'S CIGARETTE
Rose's 5-lOc Store XV

ARE YOU THIS GIRL?

She's the compfiaet of la gong chosen by the bhi-
dents of GSCW to be Hhe "School Song pi
Gscw" ' I ' ' ' I '; i.^ii

Have you itried pnaking some w o r ^ fit a tune,

so that you, too, can enter this contest? The tune
doesn't have to be origin^—just the words must
be yoiu ovm.

Start now--you can do Just as good as that girl

who sits by you lin chapel.

DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES

r

I
APRIL 18 AT 12:00 IN CGA OFFICE
Copyrigh't 1941, Licem A MiiM TviMCO C«.