EXAMIHATION SCHEDULE

JUNE 1-4
MONDAY, JUNE 1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3
9:00-10:50—English 214 .9:00-10:50—Home Ec. 412 . .
Physics 104 Health 100
4th period classes Office Prac. 205 Vol. XVI. Z-123 . Milledgeville, Georgia, Saturday, May 16, 1942 No. 28
1st period classes
11:40- 1:30—Social science 102
Social science 20O

2:40- 4:30- -Mathematics 100

11:40- 1:30—Education 105
Education 306
Commerce 231 Auburn Plainsmen Play For
2:40- 4:30—Art 100
Chemistry 102
5th period classes Commerce 102
Health 200
6th period classes
unior-Senior Dance Tonight
The Junior-Senior Dance will b e holding forth in the big
gym at about 8:30 tonight Doing the honors in a musical w a y
TUESDAY, JUNE 2 THURSDAY. JUNE 4 NO SPEED-UP will b e the Auburn Plainsmen as the seniors swing out at the
5:00-10:50—Education 104 9:00-10:50—2nd period classes dance given for them b y the juniors. The theme of the decora-
English 308
Stenography 223
New Plan Doesn't tions will b e based on the four years that the class of '42 has
spent at GSCW. Red and white, the senior class colors, will
b e predominant.
3rd period classes

11:40- 1:30- -English 101

Apply To GSCW
English 102
Humanities 201
The speed-up program, as an-
nounced by Chancellor S. V. San-
ord, does not directly affect
2:40- -Physics 100
Physics 100
GSCW, Dr. Guy Wells stated in
chapel Tuesday morning.
Chemistry 100,
The period regularly used as the lecture period will determine
This plan is functioning at the
University of Georgia land other
the hour of the examination. ' colleges in. the university system.
Students who take half courses scheduled for Monday, Wed-
It is especially planned for the
nesday, and Friday, will take the examination at the first hour
of the examination period, and those who take half courses sche- men; students, in order that they
duled for Tuesd.ay, Thursday, and Saturday, will take their exami- might ener into the armed forces
nation at the second half of the period. or other defense work sooner than
Regular examinations must be held at the scheduled hours in !hey otherwise would in accord-
all courses except physical education 100,. 200, .and 215; music 211, ance with the original schedule.
214, and private instruction in music and expression; education
Accordinig. to the new schedule,
325 and 445; ad home economics 432, Grades in these courses
will ,be based on achievement as measured by the instructor pre- graduation exercises were slated
ceding tlie regular examination period. for today, and the next regular
Credit will not be valid unless this regulation is -complied with. session will begin June 8.
All. students are requested to report conflicts to the office of
Dean of Instrucion. When a special examination is necessary, it
The present system lat GSCW
is so arranged that students, by
must be after the regularly scheduled hour. Written permission
attending the summer school ses-
from the Dean of Instruction is required for any examination
sions, may finish the regular four-
given out of the regularly scheduled order.
year course in three years. There-
fore,, any student here may speed
up her college program, if she so
desires, although the new speed-
Aeolian 6uild To Pennington To Be up schedule has not actually
been adopted at GSCW.
1 ]^ate List
Mrs. Atkinson,
GSCW Founder,
Dies In Newnan
Mrs. W. y . Atkinson, the foun-
der of GSCW, died in Newnan
Tuesday at the age of 84. She
was the wife of the late Governor
W. Y. Atkinson, who made it pos-
sible to secure state funds to es-
tablish this college.
Mrs. Atkinson was honor guest
at the Golden Anniversary of
GSCW in April, 1941. After her
arrival by airplane, she was driv-
en to the college In a Victorian
carriage drawn by a horse, where
hundreds of students, alumnae,
and many distinguished guests
paid her tribute.
Funeral services for Mrs. At-
kinson were held Thursday af-
ternoon.
Wells, Advisers
Entertain Freshmen
^.,
Libby Upshaw, Richard Bell;
Jimmie Sue Patterson, Hunter 1^
Fox; Evelyn Lane, Charlie Col-
lins; Carol Estes, W. L. Nix;
Margaret Baldwin, Lieut. Stew-
art; Audrey Jenkins, Lieut, Nor-
rie; Hilda Williford, Frank Gre-
gory; Martha Colvin, Gene Metts;
Doris Dunn, Doc Askew; Lib Cor-
dell, Sonny Poss; Gwen Jarvin,
Mike Zwack; Martha Hudson,
Jenkins Jordan; Mary I. Usry,
Jack Wilson.
Ann Gwynn, Bob Puckett; Mi-
riam Jones, Wilson Smith; Eloise
Hightower, Johnny Rose; Violet
Farley, Lieut. George Roote; Jean
Jones, Lieut. Troyse Jones; Da-
rien Ellis, George Gunnicult;
Clarai Mae West, Paul Rogers;
Doris Warnock, Lieut. Greene;
Grace Boyd, Broxton Harrison;
^. i
Clyde Ellen Longley, Ed Kardas; i
Johnnie Mae Frizellc', Pete Wolfe; 1
Loree Bartlett, Gene Broadwell;
Mary Esther Harvey, Bo Worshan;
Emily Cook, Kel Buena.
Rebecca Taylor, Bill Marlin;
Ellen Stelling, Floyd Haegstrom;
Oliva Schramm, Cliff Lendahl;
Luella Peacock, Floyd Rambin;

Present Concert Town Girl Proxy FTA CLUB TO HIKE TO

Tomorrow Niglit
The Aeoliani Guild, Singers will
appear in,their annual concert
tomorrow evening. The group,
, directed by Miss Annafreddie
Carstans, will sing both religious
and patriotic numbers. Anne
Morris is the ipiano accompanist.
The p,erformance will be given
at 8:30 in Russell auditorium.
Saralyn Peinnington .was elect-
ed president of town girls last
Tuesday i n ' t h e second run-over
election. She received 12 votes
while her opponent, Christine
Willingham, • received eight.
The canididates, receiving 12
votes apiece, tied in the first run-
over April 29 after defeating
Myrtle Keel in the iprimary elec-
tion.
CAMEL'S HUMP TUESDAY
Members of Future Teechers
of America club will hike out to
Camel's Hump Tuesday after-
noon for a picnic. New officers
will be elected at this meeting.
FTA members who wish to at-
tend must pay 15 cents to the
dormitory representative today.
Dr. and' Mrs. Guy H. Wells and
the freshmen faculty advisors
will entertain freshmen at an in-
Rosemary Jones, Lieut J. M.
Hutchings; Catherine Coleman,
Dick Krauss; Buster Wright, i \
formal tea Sunday afternoon,
May 17, from^ 4 until 6, in the
Mansion. The fre.shmani class
Larry Wynn; Ethel Bell Smith,
Lester Norris; Nell Maenor, Ed
Myers; Mary Jean Everett, Dick
ri£is .been divided into four groups
Kenyon; Marguerite Bassett, Lar-
and each of these groups has been
ry Goddard; Hazel Killingsworth,
invited to come durinig one' of the
R M. Dominguez.
four halif-hiour periods that af-
ternoon. Mildred Johnson, Charlie
This invitation offers a great Johnson; Mildred Rivers, Buddy
Johnson; Rachel Irwin, John
opportunity for all the freshman
Marco; Elizabeth Eavenson, Lieut.
girls oni the campus. Most of trem
have never been in the Mansion, Bill Coleman; Margaret Clay, John
which is famous all over the Calby; Jean Wyatt, Reuben Law-

'-'f
Program
mM Is America? (Reading)
NAVY HONORS GSCW GIRL'S South as a building of besiutiful
architecture, and as typical of
en; Edna^ Davis, Maurice Lane;
Blanche Layton, Bob Lichten-
the large, old homes of the South. thal; Elizabeth Gay, William
• The Pledge to the Flag—Albert
Hay Malotte
America—Ernest Block
FOR HEROISM IN PHILIPPINES There will be people in) all the
rooms of the first floor to point
Groover; Mary Power,, Lieut.
Hugh Bush; Margaret Overton,
By ANN FITZPATRICK out articles of interest. Jim Ward; Elizabeth Colson, Mar-
Onward Ye People—Jean Si- Philippines. The Navy announce- vin Vining; Virginia Saltsman,
belius Lieut. Commander R. E. Hawes, ment stated that it was a "cour- Ed Novak; Carolyn Hilyer, Lieut.
Glprious America—^Double Trio father of Ruth Hawes, GSCW ageous, timely and strenuous ac-
Beadling—Jane Sparks freshman, was awarded a gold tion." $niifh, Thrash Head Bob Calhoun; Frankie Morgan,
Hank Cover; Jo Anne Bivins,
Meditation—Bach
Marrin Veen—^Haydn Wook
star, equivalent to a second Navy It also stated how the lieuten- Jibme Ec GhroiiD Charles Hapgron; Anne Booker,
Cnoss, for heroism as comman- ant commander and his crew,'
"Clara Nell Smith was elected Hubert Greene; Vannette Hum-
Come Unt9 Me—Tchaikowsky der of the minesweeper Pigeon aboard a little 180-foot mine-
JI942-43 ippesident of ithe ^Home phries, Steve Barron; Edna Boa-
Sonstry—.Charles Gounod' during a heavy Japanese bombing sweeper plowed through the
iiEconorhies cluib ;in: :the ^ election well, Ted Dunn; Martha Colen^|in,
Lord's Pi^a(yer—Malotte attack on the Philippines last blastings of almost five months
which was held yesterday lafter- Billy Callaway.
December. of the bomb laden Philippines,
noon.
Ruth, from Thompson, lived in performing with valor the num-
i§' The other officers are Louise
Fantasia" Records the Philippines'about a year, and erous tasks which befell their lot.
They also brought down several Thrash, vice-jpresident; Virginia
Dr. Wells Continues
was evacuated in November,
Played This Week 1940. Her father has been there Japanese planes. Pai'ker, secretary; and Mary Ruth
FosHee, treasurer.
Visits To Schools
In order to acquaint students since.then. The newspaper said that Lieut. Dr. Guy H. Wells, in continu-
with the music in the score of The specific action for y^hich Hawes and members of his crew ance of his visits to Georgia high
MANSION PARTY
the Walt Disney production, "Fan- her father was awarded this hpn- were presumed to be prisoners schools, spoloe to Waycross and
;^4sia," Max Noah has played or from the United States Navy of the Japanese, but Ruth said As their dormitory party for Douglas students last . Wednes-r
"'.* that her -mother had a cable this 'this quarter, the girls ia Mansion day'. He visited hi gh schools in ••
records 'from Tsc'hiakowsk)iy''s was that, the Pigeon, under hi?
"Nut Cracker Suite" during cha- command,, saved a damaged sub-- week stating that he was safe; W;lll held a picnic in Nesbit wood^ Savannah and. McRae: Thursday^,
pel. pariocl'S .this:wwdc. . x.>:•<.••: , .majtme;.from,•fJayJite:base.:;ia;..1lhe^ (Contniued on Page Two) from 5 to 8 o'clock Friday night. and Dahlonega,.i]^piaay*';.;,;;;?! .i
 THE COLONNADE Saturday, May 16, 1942
Page iTwo
Saturday/May 16, 1942 THE COLONNADE Page Threo

Your Feet Reveal Your Personality; Reynolds Allen Is

SPORT SPLASHES REC CALENDAR WE DID IT BEFORE AND WE'LL
Wliat Do Yours Tell! Stale Winner By PEARL CULLIFER Monday—
Hello everybodyl There' was a terrific battle between the DO IT AGAIN-WHY DON'T YOU!
4:30—Sports ^equipment rented
By JANE SPARKS
It's funny. Have ydu noticed how quickly one's personality Of Essay Contest sport splashes and the rain splashes during the past week, but
who minds a little rain—except those freshmen and sophomores
or checked out.
4:30—Archery intr'amurals. By PEARL CULLIFER
can be determined b y one's feet? Usually something is wrong state-wide recognition came to 7:30—Cotillion club.
who always anticipate tests in their courses in physcal educa- Term papers had to b ^ done, examinations were coming on
with them, too. They're either too big or too little, but they Johnson .Reynolds Allen, G.M.C. tion whenever the rain.falls? Remember when w e were kids— 8:30—Penguin club.
apace, shelves of books had to b e read but nine girls were so
tell a lot about their owner. student and son of Dr. and Mrs. w e used to pull off our shoes and socks, and splash around in the Tuesday— showered with enthusiasm over the idea of spending the week-
The other day, auite disgusted at having to waste a good Dawson Allen, who was declared puddles, make mud-pies, or have we advanced so far in dignity
hour for a bus in somebody's grand prize winner of Rich's $10,- 4:30~Sports equipment rented end out at Lake Laurel that they chucked their books under
that we are reluctant to recall or checked out. their beds, grabbed blankets, made packs, and whizzed back
ghost town, I plomped down in 000 Diamond Jubilee Essay Con-
Student Conference the nearest seat and began to test.
those good old' days? But the you will like. The executive
same principles still hold good— board consists of Olympia Diaz,
5:00-^oftball game. to nature.
The third regional Methodist chew up my tongue. But as oth- 4:30—Tennis d u b . It was a wonderful feeling
For his essay on Congressman we should never let a little rain Flo Finney, Margaret Wilson, 7:30—Folk club.
Student Conference will be held er unfortunate souls came in, my hearing the birds chirp, seeing fallinig, an.d by morning all of us
Carl Vinson, as "The Citizen of initsrfere with our play. Oberly Andrews, and Pearl Cul-
at Lake Junaluska, N. C, June rage was quieted as my attention the lovely flowers, and seeing a weire sleeping between tre mat-
' • - was diverted by an interesting
8-13. The total cost for registra
My County Who Has Made the More Swimming lifer. Miss Grac3 Potts is facul- Wednesday—
Greatest Contribution to the rt has been a lovely week for^ ty advisor. Dr. Gertrude Man- 4:30—^Sports equipment rented breath-taking sun.set reflected in tresses. Miss McCey kept the
tion, room and board for th parade in which feet were the the lake; forgetting about our home fires burning all night. She
State of Georgia," Young Allen those who like to swim—and I chester was also present at the or checked out.
week is $10.85. Round trip cost only participants. 4:30—cArchery intramu|rals. troubles, worries, and everything! was the only ome to see the sun-
received a four-year scholarship promise you, plungers, who have meetinig.
from Athens will be $2.50. Any The first were, big, fat ^negro 5:30—Plunge. . rise • (she had to go out and get
to isny college in Gsorgia he may be.n dying to take a dip, that Week's Highlight The lake was too inviting for wood 'for the fire.) Saturday
Methodist student may go. For feet stuffed into bright red slip-
choose. there will be plunge periods this Now for the climax of recresi- Thursday— us to resist, so into the boats we was a bet^iutiful day—spent in
registration, blanik and additional pers with high heels that were
Mary Flannery O'Connor,, ol week. Last week the pool was tional activities for this week—
information about transportation turned over so far that they, too, 4:30—Sports equipment rented hopped and then we rowed, row- swimming,, moatinjj anid hiklin.g.
Milledgeville, received the second used from' 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. by the junior-senior dance tonight. ed. (Notice the cor.ns on our Pat Kansinger and Martha Hop-
see Miss Mary Nell Sampley at were almost flat. The negro v;as
the Wesley Foundation room this there to meet a New York-treat
prize ',!«• coujhty comipjetition in ^
the instructor's cl?ss, but this The Auburn Plainsmeni will be
or checked out.
3:30—Golf club. hands?) Ole Ml;n Winter be- kins con|ducte(| a most enjoya-
X
Baldwin, and a prize of $10. week (we hope) nothing is on in full swing and all the juniors ?an creeping up on us and the ble (??) hike to their favorite
week. ed malato. Her's were still big 5:30—Plunge.
Major Paul Torrance, of the top to interfere with your plunge. and seniors will swing out in full breeze on. the lake became some- spot—tlie waterfall!
.c,nd flat, but tisd up neatly in
G.M.C. faculty, received a $100 During long home-goinig week- fashion. This is gonna be !2i gala Friday— what chilly to our bare arms and
navy kid. end, even though there were only occassion, so if you're trying to 4:30—Sports equipmenit rented legs so our thoughts were turned
ALA MODE-- Then a pair of feet passed me
that almost spoke out that they
award as the Ehglish teacher of
Cadet Allen.
A bronze bust of Congressman
pbout 150 girls left on the cam- decide whether to go or not—the or checked out.
pu.s, the tennis courts were rush- only answer is "yes." It is -a 5:30—Plunge.
We had a swell time, saw a
to building a fire—and also to goregous lend, and discovered
our empty stomachs.
By BLANCHE LAYTON belonged to a prim spinster how much fun nine girls can
Vnison will be placed in. the ed, bicycles and archery equip- "must" for you juniors and sen- have over a week-end. Bissides,
Jiist in case you haven't had When I looked up I saw that they courthouse here as the result of men.t checked out, and nearly all iors. Let's make it the best dance Saturday— Spealcing of "back to nature,"
we were in such good spirits
any inspirations as yet as to what did. They were not over an Alice Frost the essay. the physical education equipment of the year! 4:30—Sports equipment rented we were a little t1=rther back ito
when we got back to GSCW that
to wear for kid day when you're inch wide, but so long that they Light as a feather and "Debonair," as it is called by its de- used to its'maximum. Now, why or checked out. those cave man days than we had
we breezed throughout exams
a senior, I'll give you an idea. looked like eels. with gay red quill, is a favorite of statuesque Alice Frost, heard SOLDIER PARTY don't you other 1000 girls try. it? foreseen,. The stove was broken!
without a winicing and " those
Ruth Pearman wore a red
striped seersucker dress w'ith a Her
Then a young mother passed.
shoes were as warm and de-
signer, Ruth Covell, this blue and white novelty straw cavalier
on Columbia network's "Second Husband" series. It is an ex- The members of the cltess in
Outingr At Lake
Thanks (to Mi^rtha Etveilyn Wesley Council Ncns of the lights upstairs would
bu- n. The can opener and ice
drraded term ipapers are all fin-
large horizontal border to the jected B,s she was. Her arms were cellent model for tall girls, especially with classic sports frocks meal planning and table service Hodges for the delightful trip Girls Swim For Red pick had been left at s'chool! You
ished!!
skirt, a tiny white collar and lit- full of a whimpering child., who
tle white pique cuffs. A red hair- had lost one of his tiny,, turned
and summer taileurs. entertained four officers from
Camp Wheeler at a formal din,-
out to Lake Laurel last week-
M k Retreat should have seen our opening
cans with a knife, crushing ice
These were the lucky .nine:

bow made her even more*ldddish. over boots.
Lib Eavenson came out as a
scholboy in overalls and match-
ing plaid shirt and cap.
Rosie Ewing was the "tisisy" wore. But the girl didn't seem
of the day Thursday. Even to care.
There was a young girl whose
mother had made a sacrifice to
levy the shoes that her daughter
RATS—BUT WHERE?
No one but five, not white
but black, not boys but girls,
not people but rats. For two
ner tonight in Chappell hall. The
New BSU Council officers who attended are Lieu-
tenants C. W. Fields, J. G. Simp-
son, Hugh W. Bush, aind John M.
To Be Installed Hutchings. They will attend the
junior-senior dsVace tonight.
end. We're all in favor of more
Cross Certificates
of these visits .sponsored by the The Wesley Foundation Coun- with a rock, and wandering Rubye. Smith, Patricia Kan-
Outing Activities group. cil is having jts spring retreat
The execulivs' board, of the this week-eiid at Lake Laurel.
' a-ounid ju the dark room upstairs singer, "Toni" Shingler, Margar-
Emit Ijewis, field represefWta- with a flashlight. It was all a et Wilson, Pearl Cullifer, Mi;lrtha
Hopkins, Martha Evelyn Hodges,
tive from the headquartei's of the fi"€ experience.
Recreation Association burned the Plans for the summer quarter v-nd
night oil last Monday night work- next fall are beng made. Members Ame:ican Red Cross in Washing-
in.g out the details of th& plans of the Council include'
Dot Joiner, arid Miss McCay.
Our meals were super-good, The visit was sponsored by the
ton, was on. the comipus d.uring and the amount of food we ate Outing Activities Group of which •\tr.»

though she dressed as a boy she It was worth a wasted hour months a large rat had been Come, Learn, Go, Serve" will Mary Kennedy, Louise Thrash, the past week to test those girls is not for publication. Besides Martha Evelyn Hodges is mana-
for all the recreational activities
didn't fall to carry an apple to Shoes cannot talk, but they have disturbing the food in the be the theme of the installation for next year. They m^Nde some Helen Wall, Wilma Carter, A m who wish to qualify for their in- three meals a day, midnight ger this quarter.
the teacher for each class (and a sole.-' suite of Elizabeth King, so service Sunday evning for the W^ Needs Money—YOilSS f i interesting plans—plans I know Fitzpatrick, Mary Ruth Foshee, feasts and in-betweens uldded
she polished them,, too). Her since the rationing began, new Baptist Sudent Union coun- Eugenia Hollingsworth, Ida At- structor's certificatv; im swimming about three pounds per day to If you also want to do this,
pants were blue, and she . wore NAVY HONORS she decided that rats should cil. H. N. Massey will be the kinison, Mary Jeff Whelchel and life-saving.
our weight. gather a fe,w friends,, pack your
freckles along with a white shirt, i^ot get the food any more. principal speaker at the program Catherine Foster, Kathryn Don- knapsack, and strike out for the
big black bow, fishing hat, toe tie, (Continued from Page One) After cornering the rat with a* which will be held at 8:30 o'clock The aquatic instructor's course
nan, Piit Slad.e, Lillian Middle- Friday night, the mercury kept lake. We did it! Why don't you?
and a book strap. His ship was suns but he was broom, the brave little girl at the Milledgeville Baptist consisted of 30 houi's. There was
brooks, Alicetyne Wade, Carolyn
transferred to another. Her moth- chased the rat into a jar and church. a 15-hour preliminary course
Ernestine Johnson's dotted dim- Cox, and Mary Nail.
er receives a cable from Lieut. then placed the lid on so that
ity looked very sweet. The new and old council mem- Mrs. E. D. Rudisill, Mrs. Jean- conducted by Miss Betty Lipp-
Hawes about every three weeks, she could watch him and N o w under-arttt
Faye Johnson's little bToom- bers will hold a one-day retreat ette Jetferies, Miss Marvis Lay- man, which began April 25 and,'-.
Ruth said. make faces at him while, she This war calle lor every ^mnte
stick skirt of red design was very
kiddish with her black pigtails, Lieut. Hawes received his first ate her own food. But the
next Saturday from 3 until 8:30
of. energy, every dime and Crean* "leodorant bourne, and Miss Mary Nell 15-hour test conducted by V
p.m., at Nesbit woods. The pur- Sampley are also attending the Mr. Lewis, while he was on the
one tipped with a red bow, and Navy Cross in 1926. The Navy next morning she noticed pose is for the new members to vr» can muster for 4dy retreat. camipus. The course consisted of
the other with a yellow bow. stated in Communique No. 76 that there was not one rat, but learn their new duties in their re- ipdanes-^and guns. practical and written work witr
Mary Zelma Gillis wore a green how he .received his first cross: a mother and five brave little spective offices and to plan for Hit the enemy witfa a IM DUKE UNIVERSITY main emphasis on the methods
dress With a dainty white apron. rats struggling for breath in next year's program. MonA. Hurt him vrith a $50 and .principals of teaching swim-
the confines of their glass SCHOOL OF NURSING
Mary Eva Gay, Clyde Ellen Martha Roberts is the new Bond. Help to blp|r bim rity-
I mLr;.g, diving, life saving, • and
Longley, Eloi'se Helm, and John- lijouse. She was quite alarm- council, president, and Elizabeth l high with a $100 or ll.OOO Bond. Durham, N. C. water safety.
nie Mac Frizelle had tooth black- ed that her own room had Mayes, the outgoing president. i Don't delay—every h a n r The Diponia of Graduate Nurse'
outs. been the maternity ward for AeountB. Buy United States is awarded after three years. To be eligible to tJailce the in-
Gene Staley looked cute in a five more detrimental char- t Defense Bonds MMI ^tafaP9 Qualified students are eligible for structor's course, the individual
'jumper dress of dark blue.
And my! what a fine fisher-
acters.

The mother rat must have

CAMPUS BRIEFS i TODAY.
i< Does not rot dresses or men's
the degree of B.S. in Nursing af- must be at least 19 years old, and
ter an additional year of hospital must have received her senior
Helpful Hints in Biology 1. is your Ufe simply full of but-
tonhooks—all because when it comes to BTO's, your
man Doris Warnock made. The PSYCHOLOGY shirts. Docs not irritate skin. and university worlc. life savinlg certificate. life is strictly stock? Do you yearn to hear a doll sound
patch on the back of her pants silently giv«n warning to her 2. No waiting to dry. Can be The entrance requirements are off with "Come on worm, squirm?" Then brush up on
was such a marvelous idea. brothers and sisters for there The members of Dr. Eurie WARNING! used right alter sliaving,
3. Instantly stops porspi.rrition intelligence, character, and one The girls
instructor's
who worked
certificates
for their
were:
your picture painting, look to your she-math, and do
is no trace to he found of the Bele Bolton's clas.s in abnormal year of college work. your fingernails with longer lasting Dura-Gloss. Then,,
Georgia Lane's boveralls were Don't sell your old phono- •K/ (or 1 to 3 days. Removes odor
family now. Perhaps there psychology, students of psycholo- frum perspiration. The anual tuition of $100.00 Peggy Jon.es, Jan^ Reese, and witch, see how you'll blitz your convoy!
boyish with her red shirt and graph records — you will 4. A pure, white, gre.^seless, Jan? Harrell, Pearl CuUifer, who
should be more brave little gy from Agnes Scott, and of Em- covers the cost of maintenance
little fisherman's hat. stainless vanishing cream. received her instructor's certifi- Glossary: Man-frap; popular gal. In the cage:
girls and jars and less cheese ory university, spent the day at need them to turn in for new and uniforms. at school. Biology I: boy problem. Buttonhooks:
Martha Colvin v/as dressed in a B. ArrJd has been awarded the cate last summer woi'ked for a
and rat traps. the State Hospital studying ap- ones. Because of tli,e urgent need for renewal. Students who pijssed question marks, i.e, problems. BTO: Big Time
pair of overalls, and I want you ApprovalSealofthe American
plied mental therapy last Tues- nurses, the next class will be ad- the test will be announced later Operator, i.e. boy who takes you out. Strictly
to know she had a sore toe. BUT—If you have more than Institute of Laundering for
day. mitted July 5 instead of Septem- stock: nothing much doing. Doll: eligible male.
Winnie Stoke's hair was adjus-
table, and she had waist length
FitzDatrick, Wade enough w e will pay 2Vz being harmless to (^brics.
Anid is the LARGEST SELLING ber 30, as previously announced.
Come on, worm, squirm: Let's dance. Picture
cents each for them. painting: use of cosmetics. She-math: your fig-
hair—just to be s kid. A short Debate Mercer Team CHAPEL DEODORANT. Try a ]'ar today 1 Catailogues, application forms, ure. Dura-Gloss: the nail polish for fingernail
brown checked suit added to her Ann Fitzpatrick and Alicetyne Dr. Guy H. Well.q will toe the HALL MUSIC CO. and information about require- YWA Will Meet S.A. Witch; gal. Blitz your convoy: impress
schooldayish looks.
Katheryn Coleman carried a
Wade ,repa-esented dsCW in a chapel speaker. Monday.
debate with Mercer university iQOOOCXKdQCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
ARRSD ments may be obtained from the
At ull iitoroi Belling toilet good* De>an.
Thili'sdav Afternoon
your escort.
11 II i I '
_
I , :-«uayi''iLs,!II.*"' •

Iprge doll and a lollypop, and she students last Wednesday after-
39^a]U (iil8oiulONail59^Jiini) YWA will meet next Thursday
wore a red-checked pinafore witli
a huge red hairbow. "The U.S. Submarine S-51, had
All of them looked kiddish, gone down on September 25, 1925,
even Miss Neesie in her white after a collision with the S. S.
noon. The d.ebate, held lalt Mer-
cer in Macon, was on the ques-
tion, "Resolved: That the Feder-
al Government should regulate by
AT GRADUATION TIME
AN EXCHANGE OF PHOTOGRAPHS WITH CLASS-
MATES CREATES BANDS OF FRIENDSHIP YOU
When You Come Down Don't Fail to See
Those Father's Dav, Graduation, and
rfternoon. Carmen Singletary
program chairman, and other
new officers will have charge of
the program. The group will
DURA-fiLOSS
short dress and red hairbow. City of Rome: off Block Island, law all labor unions in the Unit- meet in a home, to be announced NAIL POLISH 10^
WILL TREASURE THROUGH THE YEARS. At all Cosmetic Counters Pivt (ox
with the loss of six offensive offi- ed States." This is the question Sympathy Cards at later. All members are asked to
meet in front of Atkinscfn at
cers and 27 men. The following
The American Classical league,
^world's largest classical organi- year, S-51 was salvaged, and the
zation, has transferred its head- work of Boatswain Hawes on that
that most of the college teams
are debating this..year.
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAYl POTTEN'S SME 4:15 in order to attend the meet-
ing in.a group.
LORR L A B O R A T O R I E S • P A T E R S O N , N .
Founaed by E. T. Reynolds
t,

quarters from New York to the job won him not only the Navy OSCW's students formed the af-
, Joint Univesity. Library building Cross but also an ensign's com- firmative team. It was a non- EBERHART STUDIO
in Nashville, Tetin. mission," i , decisive debate.
"Happy In Love" Hall's Mysic Co.-The Record Shop
'.y.Mannyfcwwitt
m'uMiWsim*^'^"*'"

Page Four
Who's Who! Layton, Miller, Muldrow
Because Of Collegiate Prominence
By MAHY BREWTON
BLANCHE LAYTON
"Drrtin is a dead, dead language, excellent student."
Dead as it can be.
Long ago it killed the Romans, ate person who gives everyone
Now it's killing me,"
Most students who have "pull-
ed their hair" over Caesar's wars
are familiar with this verse
which exemplifies theif attitude.
But not so with Blanche Layton,
Ti southern girl from Fort Jeffer-
son, Lcng Island. She wanted to
be different and thus became so
interested in the exploits of Ju-
lius Caesar that she decided to
make him one of her life's inter-
ests with the result that this
spring she will receive with her
diploma the distinction of beng
the only Latins major in the sen-
ior class of 1942.
However Blanche has more
than Roro?in interests. During
her four years at GSCW she has
become an outstanding member
of many organizations and has
,...., received many honors. She has
been' a member of Honor Board,
the staffs of the Colonrt:de, Cor-
inthian, and Spectrum, Cotillion
club, Alpha Psi Omega, of which
F^e is secretary-treasurer, Liter-
ary Guild, of which she is social
chairman Classical Guild, .and
Frpshman Council. But even
with all of these activities, she
still finds time to make the
Dea.n.'s list, and to teach Anne
Wells social dancing. Because of
, these many activities and her
/ outstanding position in the senior
class, Blanche was elected in 1942
a member of Who's Who in Am-
ican Colleges and Universities.
Between club meetings, plays,
and' .publications Blanche amuses
herself with dancing, dating, .read-
ing poetry, and eating. Too, sh?
is interested in anything that is
different or odd in any way, in
full skirts, and m bright colored
things. Surely with her varied
interests she will be successful
in her chosen field.
DOROTHY MILLER
A quite d.ignified, neat, and
thoughtf^il member of the Who'.s
Who in American Colleges and
Universities, is Dorothy Miller, -"ulges alone. An (rmusing Inci-
of Milledgeville. Although Dot i.'^
now a town girl, she is a native
of North Carolina.
Her friends say that she is
"very sweet," "extremely thought-
V/E INVITE YOU TO VISIT
OUR BEAUTY SHOP
On Second Floor
Three Expert Operators
Only the Best Chemicals
Used
f You Want the Best Shop at
E. E. BELL'S
ful," "very methodical," and "an
They also
think of her as "a very consider-
credit for what he does."
One of lier chief hobbies is
reading. Slie is one of the best-
read students on the campus, and
the readers of the Colonnade en-
joyed her book reviews each
week during the first two quar-
ters of tliis year, Dorothy also
likes to knit and crochet, collect
all sorts of things, such as china
and to study music, voice . and
piano, in particular Her favorite
sport is tennis.
Dot has hazel eyes and brown
hair. Her favorite color is blue.
She is a very diligent worker,
and is majoring in English and
history, minoring in Latin. Among
her other activities are member-
ship in Pi Kappa Delta and Kappa
Gamma. Incidentally, on the side
line, Dorothy made Phoenix.
Here's to a sweet girl and a true verne Sheffield, Wixie Frrzier,
schola;! May she find happiness Dorothy Donald, Deryl MVssty,
and success in her future life.
BLANCHE MULDROW
"Her Sipeech charms us all."
truthfully said a classmate of
Blanche Muldrow, thus express-
ing tlie opinion of almost any
one who has .ever seen her in a
play or has heard her read or
speak on some occesion.
Truthfully, too, spoke another
schoolmate when she said,
"Blanche is one of the smartest
and most talented people I kn.ow,"
for she is, and for these I'easons
has heen, honored by membership
in Alpha Psi Omega, A Cap.pella
Choir, Pi Gamma Mu, and the
Phoenix Society. Membership in
these org.-nizations indicate that
hohbi's cani be successfully car-
ried over into one's education'
for dramatics, once a hobby with
Blanche, will become an impor-
tnnt ,part of her life wheni in June
she receives a degree in dramatics
as well as in English.
Another hobby of Blanche's is
walking, im whch she often in-
ient is sometimes told on her in
connection' with this hobby, for
once she and several of her girl
f ierids hiked to some woods, lay
down on thr grass, and awoke
l^te- to find that they had slept
all afernoon. Another un^usual
"xperience of Blanche's was that
nf practice teaching in P:<£body
high school, her alrha mater.
A bit an-alytical, with an ob-
'•.erving outlook on life in gener-
al, and a good pers.pective, Blanche
with her lovely voice and amaz-
ing vocabulary, should be able to
talk her way through a success-
ful life.
GRADUATES!
Have Those College Days
Snapshots Taken for Friends
3 PICTURES-lOc
BONNIE'S STUDIO
THE COLONNADJE
Students Present War
Information Proorami
A student "Information, Please"
progiam was presented in chapel
yesterday morning as a pa.rt of
tJhe Defense Key Center project.
Winifred Greene quizzed the stu-
dents with questions, asked by
faculty members, primarily con-
cerned with Europe's part in the
war.
Student participants were Lala
Frances Carr, freshman; Beulah
Brown, sophomore; Nina Wiley,
junior; and Gene Staley, senior.
All are history mujors.
This is the second such pro-
gram presented, here. Faculty
members answered questions sub-
mitted by ;^tudents concernin.g
the war. This program was giv-
en April 17.
14 PATIENTS ARE
DOWN, NOT OUT
.Fourteen students dodged both
urshine <Eind rain this week as
'; ey realistically played the role
of icatients in Parks Memorial
io?pital. Those v/ho were down
vrd out with minor illnesses:
R.nestine Wynn, Emmie Child-
'rs. Ann Bradfield, Marian Mor-
?an^. Frankie Quattlebaum, La-
Ida Atkinson,, Frances DuPree
"'^Isie Pitts, Fannie Mae Blood-
•vorth, and Catherine Moats.
6MA Boys Sang
Here Tuesday
About 35 members of the Geor-
gia Military Academy glee club
^,fave a concert in the Russell audi-
torium, Tuesday night, May 12.
Highlights of the performance
were negro spirituals, "O Mary,
Don't You Weep," "Standing in the
Ne^d of Prayer," "Down by the
P'verside." "Play on Your Harp.
Li'tie D! i\'id," and others. The
9':tet sang several numbers, Bach's
"Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring"
among them. A piano solo by
Hal Dorsey, the accompanist, a
co'net solo, an accordian solo,
and a violin solo by GMA stu-
dents were presented.
After the concert, Miss Maggie
Jenkins gi:We an informal dance
in En is rec hall for the members
of the Ceciliani and the GMA glee
clubs.
A+hntans Entertain At
Nesbit's Tuesdav
The seniors of the Atlanta
"Jub v.'ill be entertained with a
farewell .party Tuesday afternoon
by the other membei's. This so-
cial, n v'"iner roast,, will be given
in N:sbit woods AH Atlanta
club members are invited.
The new officers of the organ-
ization are: Ann Lunsford, pres-
ident; Harriet Floyd, vice-presi-
dent; Miriam Starr, secretary;
Martha Dale, tea-surer; and Ja-
nette Ferguson, social chairman.
The present project, which will
be completed this quarter, is knit-
ting an afghan for the Red Cross,
Wabash college officials have
announced foiTnalion of the Wa-
bash college forum, a movement
in popular "off-campus" educa-
tion in which principles and
problems of American citizenship
will be discussed.
•T™-
THE WORLD THIS WEEK
By WILHELMINA BUNDY
This week the Germans launch-
ed their long expected spring
offensive. It took the form of a
drive on the Crimean peninsula,
and is said to have reached far
eastward on the Kerch peninsu-
la. Simultaneously, they were
engaged by Simeon Limoshenko's
army in the Laganrog sector. The
force of their offensive was also
obscured by a Russian break
through .at Khardov, "the Pitts-
burgh of the Ukraine." A slight
growth of Axis strength in the
Mediterranian was indicated, by
the sinking of three destroyers
between Crete and Cyrenaica. On
the other hand, three Japanese
ships were sunk by the United
States in addition to those de-
stroyed in the Coral Sea en-
gagement. At K'sluva the British
drove the Japanese forces back.
But in Yunnan province the Ja-
panese, though repulsed by Chi-
nese troops, attacked again. The
picture seems to give the effect of
tit for tat, with no real success
to be noted on either side.
Martinique
Thursday, the Vichy govern-
SHOP HERE FOR
Cotton Goods
National Cotton Week
May 15 to 23
Rose's 5c • 10c Store
Easy fo FoWow
—ihis Arthur Murray Step
to Daintinessl
.1 FULL OZ. JAR-ONLY Z9i (plMtin)
OIVES YOU MORI FOR YOUR MONEY
Saturday, May 16. 1942
ment sent a reply to the United
States' pil,oposal to neutralize
Martinique, French Guiana, and
Guadeloupe. The text of the
message was not known, but it is
believed that the decision was
tempered; by Nazi demands that
the French refuse to surrender
140,000 tons of merchant ship-
ping now at Martinique. The
United States bad hoped to over-
come some of the friction of
dealing with Vichy by presenting
the plan to Admiral Georges
Robert, Commissioner of French
Possessions in the Western Hem-
isphere, who in turn submitted
it to Petain. How successful this
maneuver was remains to be
seen.
Wellesley is said to be the
first women's college to have its
own radio station
Students at the University of
Tampa are being paid commis-
sions by the city to collect delin-
quent taxes from 11,000 persons.
FASHION RIGHT
WARDROBES
Cost No More at
The UNION
8s30 clati c ')30 date, guard
your sweetness and charm the
way Arthur Murray dancers
do—with Odorono Cream.
N o n - g r e a s y , non-gritty,
gentle, no trouble to use—
Odorono Cream ends perspira-
tion annoyance for 1 to 3 days!
Follow this easy Arthur
Murray step to daintiness-
get Odorono Cream today!
10(S, 39fi, 59!^ sizes (plus tax).
THB ODORONO Co., INC.
NEW YORK
A'-
S«4uFdKy< May 16, 1942
NORDHOFF, HALL WRITE BOOK
OF EXCITIHG ADVENTURE
By NINA WILEY
'Charles Nordhoff and James Normal Hall, well known team
of writers of historical fiction, have done it again. "Botany Bay"
Through this account, the actual events of the settlement of
Australia late in the eighteenth century are vividly related,
will take its place along side "The Bounty Trilogy" as a master-
piece in exciting adventure with* a background in recorded fact.
CMC Student
SliotOnNilit
Guard Duty
•Cadet Tony Field, student on
night guard at GMC, was shot in
the leg by an unknow assailant
early Tuesday morning. Last
week Field, discovered an automo-
bile filled with dynamite and
otiher stolen articles on the school
campus. The automobile was
found to have been stolen from
W. E. Robinson, local automobile
dealer. An unsuccessful attempt
was made later that night to en-
ter the school armory.
The shooting occurred about
2:30 a.m., according to Field, who
said he was "practically positive"
that his assailant was a negro.
He had just completed his round
of inspection and was doubling
back on- his beat, when he stum-
bled near the tool house. At the
same time he sensed that some-
one was near. Field waved his
flashlight, and at the same time
felt a stab in his right leg,, and
heard the crack of a pistol a few
yards away. The night patrolman
fired his gun three times at the
fleeing figure, which Field de-
scribed as running very fast to-
ward the south end of the cam-
pus. All three shots went wid,e
of their made, he said.
Field then walked, under his
own power, to the hospital across
the street where he received treat-
ment. He said later that he was
sure that his assailant was not
Hubert Dickerson, Baldwin refu-
gee from Tattnall prison, who
escaped with Forrest Turner sev-
eral weeks ago.
Y FOR VICTORY — B FOR BONDS-
BUY BONDS FOR VICTORYl
Botany Bay was the penal colony
set up by English authorities for
tronsported criminals.
Later, the vast area was open-
ed up for free persons who would
settle and colonize. This was a
strange and colorful chapter in
British colonie,! history. One of
the most impressive features of
the book is its depiction of the
conditions in English prisons and
the injustice of the criminal' laws,
the crimes often being brought on
by poverty and unemployment.
Hugh Tallant, the hero and
chronicler of the story, is tried
at Newgate prison for his part in
a highway robbery, and is sen-
tenced for life to the penal col-
only at Botany Bay, He sails on
the first convict ship, one of the
few prisoners fortunate enough
to escape the harsh, inhuman
treatment of later voyages. Tal-
lant eventually escapes to Eng-
land with several other prisoners
who have become his close
friends, but not without bearing
his share of the pitiful struggles
of the convict settlers.
Through the efforts of the .girl
he marries, he is pardoned by
the crown. They invest their
savings in land in Australia,
which they have come to love,
despite their unpleasant memo-
ries there, for its broad expanses
and healhful climate, and re-
turn as free settlers to make it presented before the Student-Fac-
their home.
"Botany Bay" is a book of
graphic human suffering and
struggle dealing with the basic
instincts and desires of human Btetty Jordan, chairman; Mary
beings and drawing vivid con- Fiveash, and Anne Bradfield.
trasts between the various types The rules and regulations com-
among the convicts. It is a book
of long lasting impression and
stirring adventure.
THE C O LONNADE Page Five
Fringe /s Flattering STUDENTS SPEAK
Key Center's Institute Trains GSCW
Students To Discuss War Issues
One very important feature of
the Key .Genter work of Civilian
Morale Information and ^Trai-n-
ing at GSCW is the Student Seniors End Tiieir
Training In,stitute preparing four
and five minute speakers among
the members of the student body
Weei( Ot Froiic
to discuss briefly the war issues— Sendor week, an annual event
a Student Spealcers Bureau. at GSCW, started Thursday with.
Kid Day, beginning at breakfast,
Mrs. Max Nosth a member of at which seniors appeared dress-
the GSCW Civilian, Morale and ed Es kids, and ending with a
Information Committee, serves as thc>;tre party, which was attsnd-
the community contact member ed in a group.
of that commitee; She is trying
Another feature of the Kid
to contact all local organizations Day was th? party on Sanford
to make known the avalitafbility lawn. A group picture was tak-
of the speakers, the topics they en, games were played, and suck-
are prepared to discuss, , and to ers were served. At this party,
find out in what topics the vari- Mildred Covin was awarded a
ous organizations are interested. prize for being most appropri-
At present the work is in the ately dressed, and Martiel Bridges
experimental stage, but the goal and Mildred Pharr were given
is for each speiHiker not to take honorable mention.
too much of the organization^'s A bridge party at Sanford was
time, not beyoind four or five featured Friday lat 5:30. Friday
Fringed formals are favored minutes. If more lengthy dis- night the seniors turned Sanford
by ma'ny radio stars this year. cussions are desired on some par- hall over to the juniors with ap-
Hsre you see Madeline Lee, An- ticular phase of the war, a pan- propriate ceremony,
dy's secretary, "Miss Blue," in Saturday afternoon, seniors and
el or symposium of three or more
Amos 'n' Andy, wearing an es- five minute sp.eakers will be pro- their dates were entertained with
uecially effective model featuring vided, or if preferred one student a picnic in the '^.unken gardens.
a white fringe bolero, black pleat- will be prepared to give a long- Tonight senior ,week will termi-
ed skirt and lipstick red belt. er discussion. During the first nate with the junior-senior dance.
Fringe is one of the most flatter- World War, thousands of four-
ing means of trimming, and is children in their rooms before
minute speskers were used for
being used by many designers
for after-five frocks as well. (Pa-
Red Cross and Liberty, Bond
driv2s. Before this war closes,
they disgi'aced the school, it saw
the same group of students C?)
tricia Perkis Original.) no doubt many more will be trudge by on their way to their
first classes, singing songs long
Students And Faculty
needed. ~'
To get college youth ready to
forgotten, pulling hair, grinning _
broadly.
take over such work if needed is
Consider New CGA Freshmen stopped stared, and
Rules, Reaulations
one objective. To it has been
added another, namely, to help
gasped as this strange group in-
vaded the campus, and then
the public keep up with the war
The 1942-43 CGA constitution laughed at the assortment of fa\ni-
and to scatter correct informa-
and rules and -regulations will be mals and toys that these foolish
tion.
seniors were carrying to classes
ulty Relations committee Mon- This week two GSCW girls ap- with them. There were cuddly
day night for final approval. peared before the Kiwanis club. dolls, rabbits, bears, dogs,, whis-
The committee which formed
':ind two before the Rotary club.
Ow Tuesday, Martha Daniel and
tles, bunnies, Mary's, Anme's, and
Sally Sue's, and variations ^ o£
the new constitution included Janice Dunbar spoke to the Ki-
even these. Some wei-e pink,
wanis club and Friday Martlia yellow, green, isind white. Others
Danel and Olivia Schramm were ranged fi'om polka dotted mon-
the speakers on the Rotary pro- strosities to pink elephants. No
mittee members were Elizabeth gram. Martha's topic both times wonder the freshmen had star-
Home, chairman; Mary Ann Mc- was "Madam Chiang Kai-Shek's ed. They thought Santa Claus*
Kinney, and Louise Faver. Opinion of the Relationships Be- workshop was in the North Pole.
tween the East and West." Both
Faculty members of the Stu- But the seniors stopped for
of the other girls spoke on "The
dent-Faculty Relations commit- nothing. The bad children were
Part_ That Chemistry is Playing
tee that will consider the consti- "showing off," and the authori-
tution and rules and regulations m the Present World War." ties realized that the best thing
are Dr. Guy H. Wells, Miss Ethel to do was to leave them >s!i.one.
Adams, Dr. Edwin Scott, Dr. One hundred five graduates of Like wise parents, they said,
Hoy Taylor, Miss Blanche Tait, the Bible college of Texas Chris- "They'll be all right tomorrow,"
Miss Mabel Rogers, Dr. Edward tian University are preaching in and allowed them to do as they
Dawson, and H. N. Massey. Texas, a survey discloses. pleased.
After classes that afternoon the
crowd gathered on the lawn of
FUH AND FROLIC Sanyford for a pia^rty. They iplay-
ed London Bridge,. Sweet Lemon-
ade, and Drop-the-Handkerchief,
and suckers were served.
But that wasn't .enough. They
knew they were too young to go
to the picture show at night, so
By MARY BREWTON they went all in, a group and did
What the senior class of '42 will do when .they reach iheir they have a wild tir"'' Yes, so
70th birthday and the time for their second childhood, no one wild that when it, was over they
knows for they, poor things, experienced this sensation •back in were ibeginning to feel like tired
'42 as the result of momentary loss of their mental capacities little girls, sind treaked home to
toward the end of their years at GSCW. Yes, on May 14, a sad bed to sleep it off. The authori-
and astonishing thing happened, the dignified and example-set- ties were right. The next d,ay
ting seniors appeared at breakfast in dresses above their knees, the seniors of '42 appeared agani
bow ribbons in hair which was to compensate for the lack of men in all their splendor and dignity
plaited, twisted, tangled, and om the campus. Yes, four years and the campus settled down
curled into a number of coiffures at GSCW had its effect oni the peacefully with the thought, "Oh.
that would horrify their fond minds of the poor girls. well, every class goes through
Piarehits. Some were clad in , Before the dignified old Man- with it." But this question re-
mains unanswered, "What will
slacks, overalls, patched • pants, sion could recover from the shock
or lany masculine ensemble in a of this new apparel and hope that they do .wJien they're 70? Can
pitiful attempt at this late d.ate "Neesie"' would look the naughty one 'hisjve a third childhood?"
 f ^ e Sik THE COLONNADE Saturd&y, May W^WH

OUR LOSS DONWIHSIAWOF.THEMKN fifFBANIC'MARnNEK GADABOUT^-

Our hearts are saddened this week as we
think of the death of Mrs. W. Y. Atkinson—
but our hearts are thankful when we are re-
minded of the life of service that she lived. Her
vision of establishing a school for Georgia
girls was realized in 1891, when our school,
Georgia State College for Women, then called
Georgia Normal and Industrial College, was
established.
In April, 1941, Mrs. Atkinson was honored
at our Golden Anniversary celebration for her
great contribution to the increased happiness
of countless individuals in establishing this
institution. Many students have left these halls
of GSCW with a brighter outlook on life, with,
richer lives, better prepared for service in their
chosen fields of work. It was because of Mrs.
Atkinson's ideal, her unceasing effort in its
realization, that this outcome has developed.
Her desire was for Georgia girls to be granted
the privilege of a well-balanced education,
adequate to meet their needs. This desire, as
it continues to be realized each day, is magni-
fying the unselfish love of the one -who GSCW
is privileged to call its founder.
VISITING SOLDIERS
The reception by GSCW girls to the in-
creasingly large number of soldiers flocking
to the campus each week-end has been inac-
ceptable, according to complaints made by the
W I T ' S END —
By BLANCHELAYTON
/^HERE'S >WHAT I iWEAN. RED;, Senior week has been a most successful
EACH DEFENSE-BOND^JWEBUVi:
week. It has been such a lot of fun which will
MEAMS MORE SMIPS^ND PLANES be remembered by every senior in Sanford.
FOROURNAWl ANN GWYNN would like for the seniors to
keep a careful check with the bulletin board.
LITTLE AUDREY lENKINS and LIEUT.
GEORGE NORRIE called MRS. JENKINS last
Monday night immediately after Norrie had put
that pretty ring on her hand.
HARRETT JONES' ring for the "lef/'hand,
third finger" hails from South America. That's
where he's working for a few years.
Another Ring ""'
JEANNETTE LASHLEY came back from the
week-end with a ring, too. The handsome
giver is DUB.
HAZEL KILLINGSWORTH says that it will
be a long time before she's married maybe,
DON WWSLOW OF THE NAVY SAYS^ but she received her ring this week-end, too.
SHIPMATES, LEPS GO ALL OUT
KATHRYN GARDEN doesn't believe in wait-
FOR OUR EXPANDING N A V Y -
ing a long time . She was married this past
BUY DEFENSE BONDS! week-end.
—Courtesy Bell Syndicate • JANE HARRELL attended the P. C. dances
this past week-end.
JACK LORBEER was holding a baby (doll)
on Sanford hall porch on Thursday.

nightwatchman, town people, faculty members, By JEWELL WILLIE Mosquitoes and Green Paint
and students themselves. Soldiers stationed Why do mosquitoes and green paint irk
Well, have you recuperated from the effects of your
in near-by towns, discontented with the rou- week-end? I doubt it. Nothing is as strenuous as settling MARJORIE COLEMAN?
tine of week-day life naturally seek some va- back.into the old routine while you can still remember Fri- MR. and MRS. REEP entertained Phoenix so-
riance in environment as opportunity affords. lights which are allowed on the campus over a home-going
day's dance or Saturday's picnic or even the extended ciety on Tuesday evening in the Tea Room.
It is not our desire to invite away from our week-end. BLANCHE MULDROW presided. The topic of
campus all soldiers—they are GSCW students'
brothers and friends. They are fighting and
discussion after the dinner was "Post-War Eco-
However, setle down we must. Unpack, move back in- nomic Effects." f
preparing to-fight to defend this nation, in to accustomed dormitories, dash to the library with ponder-
ous books which are long over-due and dash back -, with MISS HALLIE SMITH, entertained all club
fact, this very campus. more ponderous but less interesting ones. (Their lack of
It is not the soldiers that we are attacking— interest insures their never being allowed to become over- presidents on Wednesday afternoon in her
it would be lost effort to attempt to control the due.) All htis activity doesn't sound very .settled, you know, home.
general campus Bpnduct, created by their pres- but it is. The best way to get in the old groove is to work, I still can't find out anything in regard to the
ence, without stuaent approach. It is the gen- or at least go through the motions.
Leonard-Ernestine affair. It's kept awfully quiet,
eral student attitut^e that we purpose to change. We'll probably have-grooves a mile deep worn in us^ but that's the way they do, I understand.
Students, without their own obvious effort, before the next three weeks are over. We have term pa-
should possess some dignity and ideals that pers to, write, note books to complete, books to read, re- Is It Serious?
ports to make, and above all, cramming to do. MARGARET BALDWIN "double-dates" with
merit repect from all individuals. This same
principal holds true for soldiers and any other- Since the examination schedule was posted, we've passed AUDREY JENKINS a lot these days. I'm won-
individuals. the bulletin board with a long face and anxious glances. dering how serious her affair is.
What is there about exams that causes quaking knees and
Our American soldiers, friends of our stu-- chattering teeth? That is a rhetorical question; we aren't RED GORDON visits MARGUERITE BAS-
•dents, possess the sanie right to be welcomed expected to know the answer. Nobody will even ask us SETT quite often these days.
to our campus as they did before they began that on a date. 'Anyway it's obvious.
wearing the khaki. Invited by individuals, AUDREY LINDSEY is awfully interested in
"Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." Tech graduation. I wonder if a fellow named
they rightfully attend our dances and other so-
Let's not worry; all this last—of—the—quarter—last—of— JACK could be the cause.
cial functions in large numbers. Soldiers have the—rush—and—examination will take care of themselves
been entertained on our campus by special and of usl ROSEMARY JONES spent Monday at the
•groups, and this is commendable—an invita- University of Georgia. Don't embarrass her by
tion that they well deserve. But, by students' asking her what happened at the bus station.
obvious efforts in encouraging introductions
Carolyn Hillyer
by strange soldiers or acquaintances without
proper introduction, students are simply en^ The COLONNADE The senior of the week is CAROLYN HILL-
YER of LaGrange—
deavoring to sell themselves at^a cheapened
Published weekly during school year except during holidays
rate, but individuals with high ideals will not and examination periods by the studente of the Georgia State Born: July 1, 1921. . . ,
be responsive to the "sales talk." The soldiers College for Women, Milledgeville, Georgia. Subscription Age: 20
with higher sense of values—and there araj price $1.00 per year. Entered' as second-class matter October Hobby: Playing piano
plenty of these soldiers—^will demand a high 30, 1928, in the post office, Milledgeville, Georgia, under the Favorite sport: Golf ,
•er price. act of March 3, 1879.
Favorite book: "Les Miserables," by Victor
Our present duty, though not officially com- PAULA BRETZ EDITOI Hugo
manded, is to prepare ourselves for effective ANN TINSLEY .BUSINESS MANAGER Favorite actor: Spencer Tracy
public service while living well-balanced lives, Favorite actress: Bette Davis
CATHERINE FOSTER MANAGING EDITOR
ready to meet prevalent everyday situations Pet peeve: Short men
intelligently. A part of this is to be respectful JEWELL WILLIE ASSOCIATE EDITOR Favorite movie: "Rebecca"
of the soldiers who visit the campus without Evelyn Pope, Ann Fltzpatrick......... ........ News Editors Best liked class: History of the South under
extending an overpowering, uncalled for<,, in- Dr. Swearingen
Mary Emma Schultz Photographio Editoi
:sincere reception. Ideal man: Tall, brunette, ni^e personality,
"••No, this is not an officially commanded or-* Mary Flveash.' . .Exohangre Editor nice-looking" :''|^'^
4@t', w© are on our honor. ' ' Marlprle Stowers. Mary Kennedy/.......;:... .Circulation ManAgers | Ambition: ' t o be hajipiiy'married