,«-^t*'M"*ii.ii*/«iir*',':.T:.r::.r.

IK
Volume XVI. 'Z-123.
olonna
Milledgeville, Georgia, Saturday, November 21, 1941
e No. 9

Overton To Discuss
1
Personal Relations
.*
Y, Institute, Dec. 1-5, Will Be
m Based On Student's Topics
1: By Margaret Wilson
Because of the success of 1940 Institute of Persoinal Re-
lations, at which Mrs.| Grace Sloan Overtoni was guest speak-
er, the YWCA has asked her to return to the campus to
'• lead this year's discussions.
The institute will begin on De-
Crowder Sings cember 1 and' will continue
throughout the week. Mrs. Over-
ri3 ton has decided that she will
In Audition have no definite subject because
she prefers to speak on the things
I! the students suggest.
Over NBC The sessions will be held every
morning in the auditorium at
Fay Crowder, recently an- 10:30 and at the Methodist
nounced winner for Georgia in ^^^^^,^^ ^^^.^^ ^^ ^^.^^^
Members of the Folk Dance club are getting in ipractice for the Barn Dance, iwhich a contest sponsored by Phil Spit-
Mrs. Overton is an authority
alny and his all girl orchestra,
will be in the "ole hay loft" (gymnasium) tonight. !They are, Jeft to right, Roseanne on men-women relations, and has
will sing over the Hour of Charm
Chaplin, Olympia Diaz, Margaret Keel, Marie Hargrove, Carolyn Edwards, Myrtle program tomororw night," Novem-
written numerous books on this
Keel, Leslie Browii and Martha Munn. subject, including "Love, Mar-
W ^-•Ill . .Ill 1 ^ ••••11 i - i ^ II , mwm : ' .m:t I • . • • — 'l n.-iiM" " I <• - — ^ 1 |l^'— I • "•"• ,
ber 23. The program, which will
riage and Parenthood." She, a
begin at 10 p.m. E.S.T. will he
member of the committee on
broadcast from coast to coast
Annual Barn Dance ^*"^
'^
'*^ ^'^"^ over NBC's Red network;
In this: audition Fay is com-
marriage and home for the Fed-
eral Council of Churches, travels
\ Holiday Seasqn peting against ten other college
over the nation lecturing to col-

Slated For Tonight Most students will return

home Wednesday afternoon to
students. Three of the original
ten will be selected to return to
New York to accept $1,000. The
lege students.
Students can make appoint-
ments with Mrs. Overton if tliey
celebrate the Thanksgiving holi- wish to discuss personal prob-
"All jump up and 'never come down; swing your partner days which end Sunday night at final Avinner will be named the
lems. She will be at the Y of-
'round and 'round." WlHth these instructions students and 10:25. most charming co-ed of 1941 and
fice during the time between the
faculty will i(wmg about at the Barn dance, sponsored by (Continued on page 3) sessions.
Those who remain on.the cam-
the Foll^ club. Approximately ^
pus during this time will stay in
1000 people; dressed in ginghams
and overalls are expected to at- MuldrowPiays
Ennis hall and will eat in Barns
house. Throughout the holidays
tend the annual affair " in the
gymnasium, which starts at 7:30.
they will remain under the same Examination Schedule
After entering the "barn" by
tions:
Main Role In
regulations with these excep.
crawling over stacks of hay, each Dean Hoy Taylor announced Thursday that the fall
person will he tagged as a pig, a (1). Freshmen will be allowed
horse, cow, chicken or cat. Each College Play
to attend night shows.
quat^fer examinations will be given December 16-19
according to the following schedule:
group of 'barnyard animals, in
turn, will be cafled< upon to dance Under the direction of Leo ('2) Students who provide ap-'
proved chaperones may attend Tuesday, December 16 Commerce 101
"Marching Down to Tennessee" Luecker, the College Theater has 8:30-10:20 Music 257 ;
begun the production of "Hedda the GMC-Gordon football game
and "Take a Little Peek."
Gabler" starring Blanche Mul- Thanksgiving, Education 105 2:10-4:00
Hog-callin' and corn shuckin' drow. The technical adviser for Sociology 428 Registration for win-
(3) Students will be allowed to
contests will be held with com- this play to be given December 3:10 classes ter quarter
go to town on Saturday after.,
petition among the dormitories, is Edna West.
There will also be singing among "Hedda Gabler," iperhrps the
noon. 11:104:00 i 3:10-4:00
the dormitory groups. Members greatest of Henrik Ibsen's plays, English A Health 200
of the. Folk club willpgive an ex- is one of the best known and Mrs. G. A. Wallace will act In English 100 Thursday, December 18
hibition number before the con- greatest of modern dramas, the Dean Ethel Adams' place during English 102 8:30-10:20
tests begin. title role having been played' by the holidays. Humanities 200 Education 104
Sarah Bernhardt, Eleanora Duce,
, Members of the Folk club Avill Stenography 226 a Commerce 231
Eva , de Galliene, Nozinova, and
give an exhibition number he-
other famous actresses.
2:10-4:00 12:10 classes
fore the contests begin. Social Science 101 11:10-1:00
Apple cider, peanuts, and pop- A costuniti play, ''Hedda Ga-
corn will he served from the feed bier" is built around the char-
Editors Attend Social Science 200 Physics 100
stall in the "ole hay loft." acter of the "Lovely Hedda Ga- 8:30 classes Biology 100

m
bier,'' played by Blanche Mul-
drow, one of the three members
Press Meet Wednesday, December 17
8:30-10:20
Stenography 226
Home Economics 211
Red Cross Gives of Alpha Psi Omega andi a mem- Health 100 2:10-4:00
Lucia Rooney, editor of the
PAGIIHC n-f ririvii ^^i' °^' Jesters. She has played Colonnade, and Jessie Marie Physics 104 Mathematics 100
liebUilS 01 l^riVe ^j^^ ^^^^.^^ j,oles on "Oedipus, Brewton, editor of the Spectrum Stenography 221 9:30 classes
The Red Cross Drive chair- t^e Ki„g" and "The Cradle are attending the annual Asso- Stenography 221a Friday. December 19
man on the GSCW campus, Dr. gong" ciated Collegiate Press conven- 11:10 classes 8:30
Ed Dawson, has announced the Portraying Gesman, the schol- tion in St. Louis, Missouri.
final results as collecting $214. ^rly husband of Hedda Gabler, la
11:10-1:00 Education 306
The di'ive was November 11-16. Bearing Nash who has worked The meeting, which began Art 100 11:10
Girls selected as chairman re- fof two years with the College ThurMay, will close .today. Na- Biology 215 2:10 classes
ceived donations in the respec- Theater. He has appeared before tionally known newspapermen
tive dormitories. Those dormi- in the title role of "Oedipus, the were featured speakers. Under special instructions from the office of the
tories that \vent a 100 per cent King" and in the juvenile lead In University Examiner, Chemistry 101 examination will
were Atkinson, Beeson, Mayfair, "Our Town." Other school papers of the be Monday, December 15, 3:10-6.
Sanford and Terrell B and C. Also appearing again in "Hed. Georgia Collegiate Press associa-
Mrs, Marion Ennis was in da Gabler" on are Robert Black tion, of which Lucia Rooney is Continued On Page 5
charge of the city drive. (Continued on page 4) presid-ent, sent delegates.
 m^}: IS'UrWvnnMXMntWKdMnxtxoM ••i^jti*»*vu»a)utfn>n*:i^i i:rt»;<:;•Ss;i•::;••!^

Page Two THE COLONNADE Saturday, November 21, 1941

Saturday, November 21,1941 THE COLONNADE *'9jBW*'«".c;Tlliig»w.'-

Page Three
Scholasfkally Speaking ThankYou,Cod Nam It
T, . , . , ' , ^ ,. • , ^ ' -J C ^ - * l ^ f ^ J ^ ^ . . . . By JEWEL WILLIE . must feel because I know liow
In "Rghf/n' Joe meekr"\ Scholarship
I t IS desirable, when traveling, t o know t h e purpose of fQf tyiHQll^SS
t h e trip, w h y i t is desirable t o make it, a n d ,»what can be
Dearest Aunt Agatha. many little sacrifices they're
i really have an awful case of making to keep me here,
I
done t o make i t more worthwhile. So i t is important for a ^ ^ AEAMINTA. G R E E N holiday-slumps. Ne»t Wedn-esday, The reason that I wrote as I
college, with one of i t s aims a s promoting good scholar- '^'^^^^^^ ^ ° ^ ^°^' ^l^ose few people our Thanksgiving holidays begin, did, I imagine, was that I had
Miliiary Man Is Portrayed Group Begins
Ship, t o understand, in so f a r a s possible, w h a t scholarship '^^^'Z ^ ° ' ' ' ^°f' ^ ° ' ^^^ ^'"'^" ^ ^^^'^^^^ly will he glad to get let a little work; which wouid've
is
. .andr.w h y .......
i t is desirable,
j r .t h .e situation,
, 1 \ on t h e campus.^t hTaTt For a i r hi^ught
r h T wwords
o r r ; and
and sincere
smceie ^^t° ' 'all
' ' ' yet
' ' ' ^ -you
• ' know,
' " " ' ' ' ' ' because
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° we
' ' ' ''"'V'' '' '.'^
ments every day,' 'pile
T ""' T'"":
up. Trying
By Dorothy Miller
F I G H T I N ' J O E W H E E L E i R by J o h n P . Dyer is t h e f i r s t New Project
attempt' to p r e s e n t a full length p o r t r a i t of one x)f t h e m o s t "What is true scholarship and
interfere with it, and w h a t can be done t o encourage it. U p smiles. ,an't leave the campus but two to catch up made me a little dis-
to date, little, too little, stress h a s been placed upon good Thank You for those few people week-ends every .quarter until couraged and developed into mid- colorful of all A m e r i c a ' s military men. Mr. Dyer h a s done why is it desirable?" "What can
a beautiful and scholarly job on — be done to encourage scholarship
scholarship. I t h a s meant, to a few, membershp' in Phoenix, Who are bigger than the work ^e're seniors, and I spent my quarter blues. I'm glad that the
one of Georgia's greatest native / ^ l 1 "IVf - at GSCW?"
one's name on t h e Dean's list, a good record t o be kept on ^^®^ ^ ° ' first one in Atlanta. CGA has started a concerted ef-
sons. Wheeler who was one of L « J l U r C l l i l O t C S These three questions are be-
file. B u t this h a s been too^ inadequate and, quite logically, ^ ^ ' ° '^^.^'f.® ^^^^ ^ ^°°^ °^ ^ P " I'^i I'eaaiy quite ashamed of 'fort to improve scholarship on the lowest students in his class ing presented to the classes be-
nonchallenging t o t h e majority of -the s t u d e n t body. W i t h , ^r/'T^^' a .• / "'^''^^ '^"'^^'^ °^ ^ ^ ' ^ ' " ' ' ' ^'''' ' ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ' T . ^ " ' ' ^""'^ ^°^J °* in regard to scholarship upon BAPTIST fore Novemher 26 for discussion
,,. ,f , , , / .,., » V, 11 ^ nod of commendation for some been writing home these last few good suggestions have been graduation from West Point was Immediately after church Sun- and comments by faculty mem-
this assumption, a scholarship committee of College gov- small effort ^eeks They were such long, made, and I'm certain that some- '^ommissioued a major general in day night a special Thanksgiving bers and students. This move-
ernmeilt h a s been formed for t h e p r i m a r y purpose of pro- Can accomplish more than any droopy letters, and musfve made thing definitely helpful will be th© Confederate Army at the program will he given during the ment to improve the scholastic
moting better scholarship. command. everybody who read them think done. A vast improvement in early age of 26. However, some fellowship hour held in the Men's standing at GSCW is inaugurat-
. ^ , - ^ ^, . .^^ . ^ ^. .^ Any shaming word. that I hated this place. I really scholarship will be about the of the most masterful strokes of Bible Class room. ed by a special scholarship com-
I t seems sagacious t h a t this COmnaittee i s s t a r t i n g i t s Thank You for every outstand- don't, you know; I enjoy being surest cure for homesickness the war were carried out by Sundfay school—10:15 mittee of CGA, of which Vera
p r o g r a m from where t h e students a n d faculty m e m b e r s ing heart, here as much as I've ever enjoy- that I can think of. "Pightin' Joe" who developed a Church—10:30 Bennett is chairman.
now stand in t h e i r relationship t o scholarship in order t o ^or those ones who take the , ed anything hefore. In fact, "•^ j just inree days r i l be home new standard in cavalry tactics BTIT—2:30. Emory Univer- The comments made are re-
progress accordingly, instead of beginning a t a model set- ^ io'°^^dee„ -nto ^°''® '^' " for'^Thanb^sgivlng holidays, and by allowing his men equipment sity students will speahj. corded by a student secretary for
uji and having! t o t u r n backwards in their plans. Since schol- ° ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ They, those letters must have I've really made up my mind to .} similar to that of the infantry Wednesday through Friday, Dr. each class and submitted to this
airship varies a s classes vary, each class i s dis- ^^^ surely see those fitful flick- ^^^ '^°°^ ^ ° ^ Dad and even convince my family of how much thus giving them the' equipment B. D. Nicholson, "Brother Nick," special committee for analysis
cussing t h i s subject a n d is keeping a w r i t t e n record of erlngs, little Joe feel terrible, because being here means to me and how of the infantry with the added taught a BSU study course on and* compilation. With this in-
t h e comments andj suggestions made. I t is from t h i s source Who also' see those efforts to «ver since I can remember much I intend to .make of the advantage of being mounted. "Winning Others to Christ." formation as a background, a
Of informatiofl t h a t t h e committee will begin i t s t a s k ; t h e bum strongly. they've dreamed of the time opportunities college life 01^^^^^^^^ This; plan was contrary to all pre- EPISCOPAL definite program will he planned
method deTDendinc: on t h e student reaction I n Drinciole t h e who makie the ires steadier ^^^^n I would go away to school me i t s really tune that I stop- vious European standards for Holy Communion—8:00 accordingly to raise the scholas-
cavalry. Sunday school—10:30
m e t n o a a e p e n a m g on t n e stuaent reaction, m principle t n e ^ understanding and of the sucoess they expected ped making Mom and Dad
majority will determine t h e actions of t h e minority com- ^[^^^ ^^^ "^^^^^^ ^^^-^^^ ^^^^_ ^^ ^^ ^^ke of Iny college career, ^'school-sick." i Many amusing incidents in the Morning prayer and sermon—
tic standard on the campus.
In an effort to make the pro-
mittee members. This is a very democratic procedure, i t s ^^^^^^ hearts i t mustfeepretty hard for them Write to me just as soon as life of Wheeler are told. One 11:30 gram more representative of the
success determined b y t h e attitudes, values, and serious May this Thanksgiving Day there to think that the niaterialization you can. My box number is 1382, incident of particular interest Young People's organization at entire student body, only one
considerations of all students a n d faculty members. ^Q more kindness ' of their fondest dream tor me is you know. I'll see you Thanks- occurred during the Spanisb the rectory—2:15 member of Student Council, Eliz-
^ .^ ... . . 4. May we be more kind., Teach me to make me dissatisfied and very giving. American war when Wheeler at A special Thanksgiving service abeth Home, is on this special
Although the purpose of the committee is to promote ^^ ^^ kinder unhappy. I feel awfully guilty As Ever, the age of 61, again serving his will be held at the Episcopal committee. Other members aire
country and forgetting which church next Thursday, November Blanche Layton, Dilsey Arthur,
better scholarship, which is certainly needed, students on ' just thinking about the way they A JESSIE
war he was in, ordered his troops 27, at 1:00. All are invited to N a n c y Ragland, t h e senior class president, a n d Sam Martha Lois Roberts, and Dr.
the committee and students offering suggestions in the ^^ ~" to charge those d Yankees, attend. Newell, a r e pictured h e r e a s they "led t h e lead-out"' a t t h e ^^''^^ ^*"^^' ^^^^^^y adviser,
class room should not think of scholarship alone. They G^d^boUt f\nf%isihl^ OllOfPC (Once a Southerner, always a METHODIST class dance Saturday night. Scholarship is one of CGA's
should consider it in relation to the other important phases w«fM««/wiil \£UUiai/IC .^UUIC9 iM Southerner.) Sunday school—10:00 three-point program for the year
of one's life, realizing that scholarship is for the improve- By BLANOHE LAYTON ..^ ^^^^ jg ^ot free if he can- "This great, free, united land Fightin' Joe, small in statue Church—11:30 — . as planned at the pre-school re-
m e n t of t h e s t u d e n t s a n d n o t t h e student for h t e improve- Well, I suppose all of you are ^Q^ read or write or speak. He of ours has now got to behave (only five feet five inches), ready . League—2:15 treat at Lake Burton. The other
m e n t of scholarship. ^° thrilled that you can't bear ^ u s t h© able to communicate as if it were grown up, or very
to read a newspaper. Therefore, ^^ti^ i^jg feilowB. express his shortly it may be neither great.
to fight at the drop of a hat and At League Sunday afternoon,
yet surrounded by an unusual November 16, 'Dr. W. T. Wynn Penitentiary Square Cfiosen committees working on this pro-
gram is that of better manners,
This movement for b e t t e r scholarship is new. I t s funda- I doubt that there's much need ideas, criticize theirs, if he is nor free, nor united.' This Ameri- amount of dignity for one in such sPOke on "Christian Life on Our of Avhich Joyce Slate is chair-
mental aim is w o r t h y of serious consideration, a n d if s t u - of my trying to make this col- never critical, he soon will be tn ca, which all men have been ac-
dents will respond intelligently, i t c a n accomplish some- "°^° ^^^^ *^ '^*^- ^ " t anyway, chains, if we are to liave a na- customed to think of as still very
a position, remains one of the Campus."
great men of our nation both in PRESBYTERIAN
Site For Atkinson Hall man, and appreciation of the
arts, of which Judy Krauss Is
courage and action in war and in A deputation from the Pres- By Ann Fitzpatrick chairman.
..thing
Z.worthwhile
. and the program will gain momentum in '.?'f;j'
purrectiy ""^L^l^Zl
mahvelous plans.Tr '^°"
for ^ '' ''''
nation that"^'" ""^
is at "^"''in^'"'
home the r\""^
bumptiousness and "''"''T'"V.7J^
exuberance, politics and one that Georgia has byterian Vesper group will give
Its eiiectiveness. the holidays, I shall endeavor to y^Q^n of ideas, a nation well- stands today where only grown Atkinson hall, t h e second dormitory t o b e built a t GSCW
always been proud to call her the devotional out at the Boys'
Training school Sunday after- was erected i n 1896. T h e building cost ?25,000, a n d w a s
- _ -^
— •^''^te at least a few notes of informed, a nation ahle to profit men can stand, the only un-
slight interest. from the lessons of history, a na- threatened champion of a very
own.
Mr. Dyer has given a clear, noon at 2:30. The devotional will to be a dormitory for 135 girls, w i t h parlors, dining room, Debate Forum
With DU6 fl€SD6Cl The senior dance was a big tion that does not shrink from ancient civilization. Over the easily understandable picture of have Millet's "The Angelus" asand infirmary (each dormitory
r
,
l,it_ Of course, Peter got peeved critical thought, a nation that re- world men turn their eyes to
^. , , because Miss Neese didn't breaic Elects on ends or will on means. America and will turn them as
the war^ in the Soutn and particu- its main topic. had its own infirmary then.'* The gation a few escapades have been
larly the war^in Alabama, Ten- A special Thanksgiving pro- site chosen for the dormitory was recounted for our benefit,
Meets Here
IThe girls of t h e N Y A project w h o work a,nd attenjd ^^ ^.^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ Freedom cannot be purchased toward'an older brother who nessee, Georgia and the Caro- gram will be given at Vespers near the old College building The scene of this incident was
classes on t h i s campus a r e from t h e home towns a n d a r e ^^^^ ^^^^^ .^ was just . ^^^e P^^^t. i t cannot be acquired stood secure amid the storm, linas. Milledgeville as the war Sunday at 5:00 which stood where the formal laid whej^ church attendance was Six new members of the In-
graduates of t h e same high schools t h a t t h e regular col- My hat 'is off to John' Rose for over-night. The development of whose steadfastness men are al- capital of the State and Sher- Sunday school-^10:00 gardens and Russell auditorium compulsory. The time was dur-tercollegiate Debate society have'
lege students a r e . Yet b y many students .they have been being the best dancer at the intellectual power comes only by ready saying may well remain man's March To The Sea are Church_ll:30' are now. ing church hour. One naughty been chosen to represent GSCW
among other topics you would -Atkinson was the second build- little "Jessie" decided that she at the annual Georgia Debate fo-
t r e a t e d very rudely a n d unfriendly simply because their *ance (except for Peter, of '^n, and close association with '^''^ir^^J'^'.J^^
naturally expect to find in a book] ing to be erected on the tract of wouldn't go to church. If she rum to be held here December 6.
training program is different from that of the college stu- - - ^ e . ) it's too .ad Peter and ° ^-. - - ^ - " ^ ^ m P T i-
dent. Just as the college course is, intended to be best suit- ;^°^^^ 7:ZL'1:nTZZ ' i ' ^ presiTenl' o7 Allegheny coi- °^ ^^^^ ""^^^"^ ^^^^ ^"^^^-
of this type, and yet new light
ia thrown upoft them by Mr.
NYA News land known then as Penitentiary were going to get out of go- Elizabeth ReddiciJj, Betty Park
square, which was so called be- ing to church, she had to hide and Annie Laurie Johnson will
ed| to the student in college, the NYA activities are intend- gj^.-.^ " lege, .points to basic requisites ica to asume her full adult post- Dyer. He tells the story of the By SARAH SARRETTE cause the State penitentiary was somewhere, and she chose the form the affirmative team; Ace-
ed to meet the individual needs of the youth that it serves." If you see girla walking war in an unbiased manner and In chapel last Thursday one of on our main campus before the attic of Atkinkson hall. Time tyne Wade Dorothy Miller and
If an NYA girl needs some special college course, she is ^^'^^^^^ ^^ yo^r dormitory and for freedom. tion m the worm. in the ease of Joe Wheeler pre- ^^e «°"®ee girls entertained with War Between the States. This marches on! After church was Mary Brewton will uphold the
nPrmittpH ^n t a k e i t modeling a peculiar white outfit, Bents his faults as well as his ^ «°"P^« °^ P°«"iS' ^n^i Monday dormitory was named Atkinson over three young teachers came negative side of the question,
good points. ^^^^ ^^^^^ Potts' folk dance hall in honor of Governor W. Y. into their room on the third floor "Resolved, that the freedom of.
permitted to taKe it. ^^^.^ ^^ ^i^,^^^^ They're just - r i ^ T h e book is written in a lively "lass, gave'a program made up of Atkinson. The Board considered of Atkinson, and as they enter- speech and press should be cur-
These NYA students, averaging 115 in number are here si^is ^^0 are taking a dress de- T 1 1 ^I / % l / \ n n a / 4 ^ and readable style and from it ^"''^ ^'''^^- " appropriate that the building ed the room they discovered a tailed during the time of national
to receive very practical training and work experience in signing course an* are working I 11^ VUlUlinaUl^ emerges the story of a man who Who's Who contest* were held should be named for the manlarge hole in tl\e plastering emergency."
„„. , 1 .J. 1 ji • _^ mu • i. „ mightily for a basic pattern form, waai an honor to both the armies in each of the five NYA homes who had founded the college, and above their dresser. I can just Thirty colleges have been in-
the offices, tea room, hospital, an'cj, sewing room. Their for- g^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^,. u , ^.^ A - v. ^ . A - v, r whose uniform he wore. last week. The ones selected by had been its unselfish, enthusias- imagine the many possible con- vited to send deDaters to the
mal education is extended from six to twelve months long- for fifteen and twenty-five hours P«bhshed weekly during school year except durmg hoh- the groups will be listed in the tic, and helpful friend. clusions that popped in their forum which will feature a se-
er than students who end their schooling upon receiving for fitting since they began the days and examination periods by the students of the Geor- NYA Adventure, the quarterly The appearance of Atkinson minds. When the mystery was ries of debates and an open fo-
newspaper of the project which hall up until 1931 corresponded' solved it was found that the rum.
a high school diploma, but usually when they are among course. gia State College for Women, Milledgeville, Georgia. Sub- Teachers Speak will come out in December. with the old-fashioned uniforms young lady who had been spend-
A college group, this fact is ignored. 'They are out of my . i think a good name for Ma- scription price $1..00 per year. Entered as second-class mat- Dorothy Hall has been named
class," is the attitude of many college students. They feel jor Jim crumbiey is "J. Alpha- ter October 30, 1928, in the post office, Milledgeville,' Geor-
At Swainsboro Edlth Graham, of Town house, that were worn long ago. It had ing her church hour in the dis-chairman of the entertainment
GSCW teachers participated received a few bruises and sores three long porches that stretch- mal attic decided she would committee. Working with her are
it; they tak^'it, and because of their having to take it, they, bet Crumbiey," for every time i gia, under the act of March 3, 1879. In the program at the second as a result of a^ fall while riding ed the length of the building, amuse herself by walking around j^^^^ Bridges, Sue Landrum and
not the college students, are the profiteers. However this see him, "her" intiais are dif- LUCIA ROONEY . Editor district conference from Home a bicycle on the campus. These compared in appearance to the attic. As she did she hap- j^^^^i Banks.' Highlights
Ruth Banks. Highlights of the
is a harsh approach by which to profit. ferents. •ctrwrvNT T AMI? •R^^ir.Jo •^T^^.CT^'^ Economics teachers in the Voca- The girls in the houses are three decks of a large ship. This pened to walk over a weak place entertainment planned for the
„ ,. . J ,, 11 , u ,. « « Cotillion club gave an exhibi- EVELYN LANS Business Manager tional program at Swainsboro making dresses, iskirts, shirts, old-fashioned loo'ltj Avaa remedied in the ceiling and down she debate will be a hanquet and
Eehgious^ and other college groups have been very cor- ^.^^ ^^^ ^,,,,/,^,,, i„ tango P A D L A B R E T Z Managing Editor November 14-15. and gym Suits, in thehouse in 1931, when as Dr. J. L. Bee- came, landing on the dresser in dance.
i a ^^ invrting these girls t o participate m t h « r activities „„ Thursday „.g,.t. They a « .>o,v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ,. , ^ , „ j , ^^^ These were Mrs. Artie B. Car- class. son, who was president at that the teachers' room. I would real- Other committee chairmen are
PDhis IS fine, b u t i t has not developed f a r e n o u g h ; t h e y have getting ready foi^ their formal on ^^nmY P A R K — ter Lowe, Mr. H. W. Comer, Dr. time expressed it, "Atkinson hall ly like to know how she felt, Mary Zelma Gillis, decorations,
beeln approached a s a group a n d certain individuals have December c. • ' News Editor Most of the project girls are had its face lifted." This made or what she said as she, in hei^^nd'Olivia Schram, reception
Gertrude Manchester, Miss Grace
been considered a^ representative of all of t h e NYA project i suppose all of you are plan- Ai-aminta Green .„.,... Feature Editoi going home for the Thanksgiving it look like the other modern moQern stunned condition, looked un at
looiced up
Potts, Mlas Jessie McVey, Miss
girls. This is a s unjust a s i t is t o judge t h e s t u d e n t body ^^^^ to see "Hedda Gabier,- the Dot Miller ,.. , ; ;, ...., Literary Editoi holidays, leaving November 26- buildings. herself in the mirror over that
Neva Jones and Misa Margaret
by one or two special students. T h i s NYA groui^ is made up L " L ? ' f C T o w e ' l one" ' ' ^ ' ' ' •'••••• ' ' "^''''^'' ^^'''' 30, (but one of the house<s. is go- dresser. DEBATE CLUB MEET
A'bercrom'bie.
of individuals of all types. So is a n y representative gi^oup. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ JZ tne one p L " ! ™ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ Photographic Editor ing to be kept open for the ones If this dormitory that is near-
These girls a r e individuals, and each is d u e all respect, ed before so if you like "The ^^''^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^> ^"^^^ ^ ^ a n ,.„ circulation Managers This meeting Was a. part of the who wish to stay here during ly a half-century old could talk. Once a group of audacious Miss Helen Greene will speak
courtesy, a n d friendliness t h a t a respectful, courteous, Man who'came to Dinner." you Typists: Ernestine Johnson, Sarah Sloan, Gwen Jarvis, Constance vocational education program of that time. These girls will work jt would probably disclose many young ladies, who lived in Atkiu- On "Civil Liberties" to thej mem-
friendly GSCW girl can give them. just can't miss "Hedda Gabier." Martin. the Stftte Department of Educa- In the house and the tearoom, things that would shock the inw- son hall, decided that they would hers of the Intercollegiate Dei. ;
tlon "with healdquartera a t the which will be kept open, during ent, modern, worldly wise daugh- make some " candy In their own/bate club Tuesday at 7:15. All.
Coleman Hotel. ! th© holidaya." ters of GSCW. Through investi- (Continued on page 6) students are invited to attend. /
WsS''

THE COLONNADE Pag-e Five

Saturday, November 21, 1941

Page Foui* THE COLONNADE Saturday, November 21, 1941

h
National Art Week Observed A i a Mode
By Mary Bi'cwtoii and
Do You Know The History # •

By MARGARET WILSON
Campus Sportations • #

By Department With Exhibit Betty Park

Last Saturday night when the
Oi Our Thanksgiving Day? Folk Dance Club
REC Calendar
By Nina Wiley clock in the Square tolled 8:00 By ARAMINTA GREEN MOl^DAY
•The exhibits and demonstrations of the art department the scholars of the Little Red •Underline one of the follow- Virginia. Presents Prjogram 4:00 Sports equipment rented
ing: Eight members of the Folk or checked out
under the direction of M,iss Mamie Padgett were in connec- school house in dog-patch did 1. The origin of Thanksgiving 8. GSCW girls have been eel- 4:15 Hockey
away with their "pride-and-joy," ebrating Thanksgiving off the Dance club journeyed over to the
tion with National Art week, November 17-22. A different for the dance of the season took may be traced back to (1) the campus for (1) fun, (2) years, State Sanitarium Wednesday aft. 4:30 Plunge '
demonstration was given eacb place. Israelites in the land of Canaan, (3) three years. ernoon to dance for the patients. 7:15 General board meeting
day in liatik, finger printing, piay is indicated by tlie fact that 8:00 Modern Dance club
Merle McKemmie looked very (2) the Pilgrims in Plymouth This group included Olympia
block printing, lapel decorations, the ceramics shop has been in- 9. Formerly Thanksgiving was 8:00 Penguins' meeting
lovely in black moire of taffeta. Colony, (3) the Cranberry festi- Diaz, Martha Munn, Leslie
book-binding, and stitchery. Ex- yited to exhibit some, of its work celebrated at GSCW with (1) a TUESDAY
The dress had an old-fashioned val. Brown, Myrtle Neel, Carolyn Ed-
hibits included good and bad pot- i„ Atlanta. It has been suggest-
off-the shoulder neck-line that 2. To the first Thanksgiving wholesale exodus, (2) a turkey wards, Roseanne Chaplin, Mar- 4:00 Sports equipment rented
tery, china, household objects ed that some articles be sent to para5e, (3) homecoming. garet Keel, and Marie Hargrove. or checked out
was trimmed with black lace. feast the Indians brought (1)
and flower arrangements. An in- the Western Hemisphere Ce- While we're talking about the 4:15 Tennis club
Nancy Ragland was very demure five ckeer, (2) 10 turkeys, (3) 10. The following: "A large
teresting feature was the good ramies exhibition in Syracuse Folk club, how many of you are 4:30 Plunge
in pink' chiffon. Th© dress had costume jewelry. American meleagridoid bird, re-
and bad table arrangement with next year, coming to . the Barn Dance to- 7:15 Folk club
full, long sleeves with wide lace '3. At the first Thanksgiving lated to the pheasants, having
questions and answers listed- night? The barn dances and
jumper-effect straps. She wore feast the woman who presided the hind toes elevated, tarsi
whereby guests could test their ^ sveat deal of interest and square dances are gaining popu-
pink roses on her shoulder. Mil- over the largest kjitchen was (1) spurred in the males, head nak-
opinions of the good and bad appreciation of the exhibit has larity very rapidly over the na- A deputation team from the
dred Covin's blue satin fuU^kirt- an Indian, (2) "Speak-for-your- ed, and tail extensible upward
points. In this project the NYA ^^en manifest by stud-ents, facul- self-John," Priscilla, (3) a cinch. and downward," refers to a (1) tion. Dress up in your cutest j University of Georgia YWA con-
ed gown was gorgeous.
cera,mics ,sha|p ^cooperated with ^-J'- ^nd off-campus visitors, "country lookjing" clothes, get a sisting of five students, had
Eunice Odom wore white jer- 4. In 1677 the first regular rooster, (2) frisky man, (3) tur-
the art department. Through Wednesday 3 73 guests j
partner, and come on over to«
Thjanksgiving proclamation was key. charge of the YWA program on
had registered Avhich does not sey. The dress had a torse-waist night at 7:30 In the large gym. ^
printed in (1) Rhode Island, (2). Thanksgiving on Tuesday after-
On display were animal fig- i„clnde a number who failed to and an accordian pleated skirt, Continued On Page 0
Lires, tile prints, stitched bags, register. Several exmjbits have and it| was trimmed with a hood. Massachusetts, (3) ink. WKtKKKKBKBBtllKHKtKtKttKKKKKKtKKmmMm»mmmmmmmm noon at 4:15. The group met at
block prints, notebooks with dec- y^een changed each day andOn her shoulder was a pink rose- 5. The first president to issue \
^,. ...... • fit'

orated comers, necklaces anld g^jggtg j^ave' come again and again hud corsage. a Thanksgiving Day proclama- It's, hockey time on Monday and Wednesday afternoon for these players because the ^ Ifte^^the^ meeting these^^stu-
pins, ingeniously made from to see them, Good-looking was the word for tion was (1) Washington, (2) Muldrow....
Eec. Board Plans intramurals are played then. From left to right are pictured^ Marion Nelson, Jewell Had- ^jent speakers and Dr. D. B. Nich.
corks and' thread, and handker- Lora Frazee's white wool jacket Lincoln, (3) Roosevelt. (Continued frob page 1) Christmas Party, ford, Ruth Copeland, Martha Ruth Brown, Glenise Smith, Sue Landrum and Barbara oison, state BSU student secre-
chiefs and Ivjerchiefs stenciled and and white skirt. The jacl^t was and Major William H(^e ywho The General Board of the Rec- WilkinSom.. tary, were entertained at a spa-
6. Thanksgiving Day is the were seen recently in the "Man
trimmed with patterned colored only (1) day in, the year that is reation association and the phy- "—• '• ghetti supper in Bell Rec hall.
"'*'' GSC Club Gives sequins. Who Came to Dinner." They will
always cold, (2) religious festi- appear as Judge Black and Ei- sical education faculty members Examination- , ^-H Club Meets
A large number of the articles T 'l, T> 1 Ann Guinn's dress reminded val celebrated in the United are planning a Christmas party Tournament To^ The 4-H club will have its reg-
exhibited were for sale and many jS&W LlUfary BOOk us of frosted ice-cream. It was States by virtue of the authority bei't Louborg, respectively. at Lake Laurel for December Continued From Page 1 ular meeting, November 24, at
have been sold with demands for The Savannah GSCW club, pink net over pink satin. Bor- 13-14. Definite plans will be Be Held Soon
more. The first article sold was through Mrs, Dan Parrish, presi- dering the skirt were tiny "pow-
of the civil government, (3) tur- Other members of. the cast in-
announced later by a committee
The period regularly used as ? o'clock) in old Peabody audi- MILLER'S
keys hate. clude Ann Bridges as Mrs. El-
a trash jacket made by Nancy" dent, recently presented the rent- d-er-puffs" and around the neck composed of Gene Staley, Ann When you come back from the the lecture period will determine tonum.
risted, Dorothy Eley as Miss Les- Thanksgiving Cards
Ragland which an Atlanta art al- library with a new book, were pink ostrich feathers. Mar- 7. The first Southern state to man, and Mary Brewton as Ber- Hammett and Frankje Morgan. Thanksgiving holitoys, come and the hour of the examination. Miss Alice Blair has returned
teacher bought. The most pop- "Fightin' Joe Wheeler," by John tha Ducey wore a black) taffeta recognize Thanksgiving Day was Half courses scheduled for to the campus after a long ill- and Novelties
support
ular group was the small lapel p . Dyer which is reviewed in this dress with two wide insets, one (1) Missisippi, (2) Georgia, (3) ta. support your
your class
umB* team
icam in
m the
v»»v< Hall courses HUUBUUICU
decorations. issue of the Colonnade. of apricot and one of aqua. It hockey tournament. Wednesday j^^p^ ^^-^^ examination at first ness.
All articles exhibited were This hoolci, which has receiv- was very effective.
CO-ED afternoon the freshmen will play -^^^^ ^j tue examination period,
made by students this year with ed much favorahle comment in Darian Ellis wore a good-look- the sophomores; the next Mon- ^^^ ^y^^^^ scheduled for TuThs,
MiUedgevlUe, Ga. day, juniors will play the sen- ^^ second half of the period,
the exception of two large tex- this section of the country, was ing black-velvet- jacket with a
tiles and a water color printing .also given a favorable review in gay and vivid plaid tafeta skirt
by a class last year. The pot- the New York Times. Mr. Dyer Miss Neese looked lovely in an Monday and Tuesday
iors; and on the following
Wednesday the final will be play-
.
Regular examinations must be CAMPUS THEATRE
ed The sophomores have all of held at the scheduled hours in
tery wa^s made from "/natural wrote it as a part of his doc- ice-blue satin gown, with gar- November 24 and 25
Georgia claj'—some from coun- tor's dissertation. He, a native of denias on her shoulder. Miss
the class flags so the other all courses except Physical Edu- Monday and Tuesday
Dorothy Lamour, Robert classes will be out not only to cation 100, 200. and 215. Mu-
ties in this section of the state Savannah, was one of the visit- Potts wore a torso waisted taf-
win for their class but also to sic 210, 213 and private instruc MONDAY AND TUESDAY
and some taken from the cam- ing professors who taught at feta with a full skirt. Ruffles Preston, Preston Foster get back their flag. But nothing tion in music and expression; J^a-
pus. GSCW summer school several trimmed the top. would suit the sophs more than ucation 325 and 445, and Home
years ago. He is also the son-in- •Classical was the word for Lu- , In
The quality of the work on dis- to keep all of the flags this Economics 4'32. Grades in these
law of Mr. 0. A. Thaxton. cia Rooney's dress. It was red Quarter courses will be based on achieve.
taffeta, made on princess lines. 'Moon Over Burma" ^^______ ment as measured by the instruc- |
It had dropped shoulders and the News and Comedy — ~" —^ tor preceding the regular exam
whole neck-line was trimmed in ination period.
a red net ruffle dotted with ge- N e w under-atm Credit will not De valid unless
quins. In her hair she wore gar- Wednesday, November 26 this regulation is complied with.
denias. Emily Cook was dressed
Robert Armstrong, Frank
Cream Deodorant Report conflicts to the office
in light blue. The jacket was
lame, and had fitted sleeves,
safely of the Dean of Instruction. When
^Alberton, Linda Ha^rcs
and a peplem. The sl^irt was net. Stops Perspiration a special examination is neces-
in "
sary, it must be after the regu-
Crowder.... "Citadel of Crime". larly scheduled hour. Written
(Continued frob page 1) News and Cartoon
will again appear in the Hour of permission from the Dean of In-
Charm. Also the final winner will struction is required for any ex-
^Don't carry back a gift to their school
a scholarship fund of $4,000 to
Thursday and Friday
November 27 and 28
amination given out of the reg-
ularly scheduled order.
be given under her name to tal- 1. Does not rot dresses or men's
'<^^^ Entertain a new boyfriend by ented musical students. Irene Dunne, Gary Grant
shirts. Does noc irritate skin.
2. No waiting to dry. Can be
reading William James out loud As state winner, Fay received
in t
used tight after shaving.
$100 and a trip to New York 3. Instantly stops perspiracioa
to him City with all expenses paid. She, for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. - - /'--•'•' Wit' "Penny Serenade" from perspiration.
4. A pure, white, greaseless,
iwith e?,ch purchase you are
\^;;:^:s^ UO beautify your fingernails W. L. Dallas, left Milledgeville
Cartoon "12 O'clock and All
stainless vanishing cream.
5i Arrid has been awarded the ,
entitled to put your name in
Friday morning and traveled
Approval Seal of the American the box for the 50c Soda Tick
^ with that wonderful from Atlanta to New York City
by the Eastern airline.
No Cramming Necessary! i Ain't WeU»'' Institute of Laundering for
being harmless to fabrics.
! ;^ long-lasting, gem-hard They were met at LaGuardia
< s*
Airid is the Li^HGEST SELLING et. \
Dura-Gloss field by members of the Spitlany For swell flavor and Saturday, November 39 DEODORANT. Try a jax todayl
Thompson's Drug- , ^ \ COBINAWRIGHT/Jr.
Orchestra. Saturday morning the
contestant was introduced to
real chewing fun-the Tim Holt, Ray Whitley ARRIII / 4 GEORGE BARBIER
either members of the orchestra ,.- , Atallatoroaeollingtotlotgoodi
Store J SHELDON LEOKARD
m
in ; 3 9 ^ tt jar j^g„ ,^ y^^ ^^ j 39^ j„,„ j
and rehearsed for the broadcast.
answer is delicious
OURAGLOSS She will see Helen Flayes in her
latest play and Gertrude Law-
rence in "Lady in the Dark." To- Wrigley's Spearmint Gum "Bandit Trail" i - j - ' I 111 ^ - M
BILLY GILBERT^

Nail Polish ip- Plui TM

morrow afternoon she will hear
the New York Philharmonic or-
chestra, under the direction oi
Cartoon - Serial
"King of the Royal Mounted"
Our Store is now full of the
latest .Gifts of all kinds.
Free Ticket to Miss Mable Curry
Bring this Ad
At All Cosmetic Couoters John Barbarolli. No. 4
Call early to get your selection.
Fay and Mrs. Dallas will re- Wtootten^s Book Store_
LORR LABORATORIES • Paterson, H. J. turn to Milledgeville Monday.
Page Six •••ii^;m^m^;^m:^^WW^ THE COLONNADE Saturday, November 21, 1941

government.
Penitentiary; WJiite, Chaplain, Officers Elected Answers To
(Continued from page 3) 7. Virginia. In 1857 Governor
room (which; • was against the
Speaks at Chapel For Soph Y Club Do You Know Governor Wise issued a Thanlgs-
"We can he sure of one thing Continued From Page 4 giving Day proclamation.
rules, of course.) They would
in the United States—we are fac- Thursday night at the regu-
talte turns standing on the foot 8. Three years. The first home-
of the bed to hold the iDOiler ^"^ ^ "^^''^ uncertain future," 1. The Israelites in the land of
lar meeting of the Sophomore Y
going Thanksgiving week-end oc-
over the gas light which was fetated Lieut. N. V. White, chap- Canaan, In the book of Judges
club, the following officers for
their source of heat. As one lain of the Seventh Training Bat. .we read: "And- they went out curred In 1939.
the year were elected: Hanfiah
9. Homecoming.
young lady was trying to keep talion "of Camp , Wheeler
,^ on into the field, and gathered their
Slappey, president; Flo Finney,
10. Turkey.
her balance, her foot slipped .and '^^^^'^^ °f ^^^^^^^^ ^^^'^'^ ^' vineyards, and trode the grapes
vice-president; Dot Joiner, sec-
she lost her balance, sPiHing the ^^\^^^^ Monday. He is pastor, retary; and and heldf festival, and went into
Martha Evelyn
fudge all over the bed, books, with a leave of absence, of the Hodges, treasurer. the house of their god, and did
SPECIAL SALE
floor and herself. This story has ^^^'^t Baptist church of Newton, eat and drinlq."
Because of so many conflicts, Ladies' Fine Silk
a '''gone-with-the-wind" encWng: ^•^^'^^'^^- ,. ; i i. ' '
you have to decide for yourself He said that this country shall the club voted to change the 2. Five deer. HOSE
timt of meeting to 4 o'clock on 3. "Speak-for - yourself-John," This Week
what the outcome for the poor ^ot neglect morale at any cost;,
Tuesday afternoons. Temporarily, Priscilla.
girls was, but as might naturally ^nd that the problems of morale
the meeting will be hel^ in the $1.98 - $1.15 - $1.29
be expected the house mother among the men in training are 4. Massachusetts. AU Pure Silk
YWCA office. , , ,.
walked in just as the accident ^i^g effects of uniformity, learn- Rayon Top, Toe, and Heel
happened. j^g discipline, facing uncertain- The club is planning to Pres- 5. Washington, in 1789.
It has been found that in the ty in life, adjustment to army ent a morning watch service ear- 6. Religious festival celebrat-
$1.10 - $1.19 - $1.25
ly Thanksgiving morning. Fur- If you want the Best, Shop at
days of long ago these bold l«e, and adjustment of their rel- ed in the United States by vir-
members of the fairer sex "cut atives to the new situation,
ther announcement of this will
be made later.
tue of the authority of the civil E. E. BELL'S
many capers" that haven't been ^ g^ldier is an attitude, Lieut,
mentioned here. Will we remem- ^ j ^ . ^ ^ remarked, and not only
b§r my interesting adventures ,^^^_ ^^^ ^^^^ gj^i^ ^^n be mu
(that will not enAanper our rep- ^^^^s. " , ', ; ,i,,^,

of *u*^tn'p sj-'"neratioriSi'_ •r-!;

Christmas Cards and Gifts.

Odorless Cleaning Also Selected Candies
One Day Serrice Do your shopping early at
One Dress Cleaned Free to
FAY CBOWDEH
Good For 6 Days Only Rose's 5 & 10c Store

Listen to
Fay Crowder iv Georgia Slate College for Women
'42

(University of Goergia Sytlom)

on the G-E MAZDA Lamp

HOUR OF CHARM
AUDITIONS FOR UNIVERSITir WOMEN
. • A strictly super must for every Adam a n d Eve,
this Sunday night! Any droop who doesn't hug a
sound box when Phil Spitalny and his all-femme lass around the Chesterfields and
combo put our own campus thrush on the waves,
it's pleasure time for everybody.. .smoking
should be tossed—and we mean good. Remember,
the little gal is going to be chirpin' for us home- pleasure that only the right combination of
folks, and our thunder may help her to cop off the the world's best cigarette tobaccos can give you.
four-grand scholarship for the old Almy Mammy.
'^"Intestinal Fortitude"—to you. Lhesterfields make good friends... they're
milder, definitelf better-tasting and cooler-smok-
SUNDAY NIGHT WSB AND NBC
at 10:00 P. M. RED NETWORK mg. Everybody who smokes them likes them.

Copyright 1941, liocETT & MVERS TODACCO CO.

This Is No Laughing HalFs Music Company

RecoM of the Week Matter
• :••:•;(:''
• #
By Charlie Spivak • • The Record Shop
'v^v'fminAtiiUfifi^UtfMnenMNW' tiKmmeimirimui«0i^ia(rmxm:amHtKKMatm