Th
Volume XVI. Z-123.
Milledgeville College Choir
To Give Annual Concert
The Milledgeville College Choir, under the direction of Max
Noah, will give its annual concert in Russell auditorium, Wed-
inesday, March 25, at 8:30' p.ni.
The choir has sung in many towns this year, including
• Social Circle, Eatonton, Sparta, •
Thomson, Washington, Sylvania,
Savannah, Americus, Columbus,
Montgomery, Alabama, LaFayette,
Chattanooga, Atlanta, McDonough,
Warrenton, and Augusta. The
group will leave Saturday, March
21, for an extended tour into North
Carolina, singing at Davidson Col-
lege, Concord, Winston-Salem, and
Athens, Georgia.
March 29 the choir has been
invited to sing as a feature num.
ber in Macon. The choir 'will cele.
brate the close of the season with
its annual banquet. The GiFoert
and Sullivan Opera, "Pirates of
Penzance," will be given in May
as a climax to the year's musical
activities.
The program for Wednesday is
as follows:
Processional
I Am Music
Beethoven
AnonynfClIs
Blanche Muldow
Bless Thy People .... Tschailcowsky
Hail Gladdening Light .... Wood
Lo, In the Time Appointed,.Willan
AH Breathing Life, Sing
And Praise Ye The Lord .... Bach late L. S.Powler, it was announced
II
Vocal Solo Selected
rn
T Credo ..' Gretchaninofl of which has been abolished since
Hodie, Christus Natus Est.,Willan his appointment. These changes
The Earth, o Lord, Is
Blessed By Thee ........ Fuleihan approved by Df. S. V. Sanford,
Hymn To Raphael The
(Continued on Fage 5)
Milledgeville, Georgia, Saturday, March 14, 1942
: —
J. H. Dewberry has been named
bursar of GSCW to succeed the
by Dr. Guy Wells.
Since 1937, Mr. Dewberry has
been, assistant bursar, tlie office
in the college administration weTe
chancellor of the University Sys-
tem of Georgia.
onna
e No. 20
Announcement Design Stressed at CGA
THE COLONNADE will sus-
pend publication next week.
Ihe next issue will be publish-
ed March 38, the following
Clinic by Chambers
week.. "Limitation has never been a hindrance in design," stat-
ed Bernice Chambers, who was oai the campus for the Dress
Clinic sponsored by CGA. In the chapel talk yesterday mornr
Orchestra to Play
ing she emphasized the fact that substitutions were maae
At Emory-at-Oxford tot meet the current problems.
Directed by Lloyd Outland, the Miss Chambers said that the element of joyousness is at-
symphony orchestra of Sie Geor- ways an element in design; anc?
gia State College for Women will that the kno\if?edge ol ^design,
give a program of classical num-
bers at Emory Junior College at
Refugee Ball color, and line will continue to
hold the rightful place in our
Oxford, Georgia, Saturday eve- lives, in spite of the war. Design
ning in Allen Memorial Method-
ist church at 8:30 o'clock.
To Be Held is a power that we can all nse',-
she commented.
The instrumentation of the or-
chestra this year is .unusually InGy mnasium Miss Chambers is clothing
specialist, consultant, writer and
complete and well-balanced. The assistant professor of retailing at.
When guests arrive at the f oui'th
organization is composed of 3B New,York University.
refugee ball Saturday night. Tney
'young women selected for their "War Time Textiles and De-
will wonder where they are ancl
musical talent. The concert is be- signs" was the subject that Miss
what it's all about. As Hotel
ing sponsored by the Emory band, Chambers spoke on at the Friday,
Yehudi, the gym won't seem real
under the direction of Major God- afternoon program. In the clos-
at all. Yehudi esculator—ordinari-
frey Osterman. ing session, this morning at 11:30
ly known as stairs—will transpoi'c
them to Yehudi's ball room, where, she told how to acquire a well-
if imaginations are wording, fTIey groomed look.
Old Capitol, will see beautiful decoracions and
a glamorous panarama when tTiey
Mrs. Doris Singleton, clothing.^
buyer and specialist from Rich's,'
get "in the mood" of maKe-believe Atlanta, conducted a style review
Radio Feature dancers and will glide to ''tBe Thursday morning. As she com-
mented on current fashions, four
most beautiful music this side o!
The seventh of the series of ra- heaven," the swing and sway people, also employed by the same
dio plays depicting the lives' of of Yehudi's mystical fourteen— institution, modeled the different
well known Georgia men and otherwise called a jook organ. types of clothing—street costumes,
women and stories of historic casuals, dinner frocks, and even-
homes and spots will be "Silhou- The down to earth, material ing apparel.
ettes of an Old City"—higiilights element comes in with the pro- Individual conferences were held
of" Milledgeville as the capEol of ceeds from tickets sales which are for students with these clothing
Georgia. This will be given on used for the support of a refugee experts.
Tuesday evening, March 17, at student on the campus. The last Hair arrangment and make-up
7t30 Eastern War Time over sta- benefit netted around two hun- was discussed by Henri, a repre-
tion WMAZ in Macon. These plays dred dollars. sentative from Rich's Antoinei
(Continued on Vage 5) i (Continued on Page 4)i ' (Continued on Pate 4).

Page Two
Campus tamera
f///////////////m/////m/////w/////mmf//////^^^^^
COLLEGE NEWS
RECEIVES ABOUT
OF-me SPACE IN
THE NATION'S
• • • PAPERS • ' •
Quotable Quotes
"When we consider that tLie
public, because it pays taxes for
the support of the schools and is
required toy law to send its chil-
dren to the schools, has a de-
creasing sense of responsibility for
these children's education, we see
from a new angle the possible na-
ture of our task and the possible
dangers that encompass it. Per-
haps we should re-examine the
situation which faces us to deter-
mine how much of difficulty and
failure results from the sloughing
off by adults of former parental
educational responsibilities be-
cause of a conviction that the
schools.are being supported and
teachers paid to develop children
into men and women. It does not
seem likely that the schools can
contribute to the cultural unity
of the population, or give to de-
mocracy the strength which it
needs, until they refuse to carry
that share of responsibility for
education that belongs to the home
and to the church. Strive as we
may to raise the quality of our
professional teachers and to broad-
en and, integrate their training,
we can never reach a point where
ttiey alone,' as, paid employes, can
calory .the burden of maintaining
tjie pharacter, the faith and the
morale 6f a nation."—Dr. Robert
CiorfJon ^proul, president of the'
University of California, Insists
that parents and churches must
accept their share of responsibil-
ity for the education of the young.
'•There are many false notions
|n regard, to tiie real causes of
juyesnile,,delinquency. In the fffst
ifji^ce, there is no such thing as a
bom criminal, nor is there an in-
ijerltance of thk so-called crim-
inal tendencies. When crime runs
•in famiiies it is due to the social
envjfonment .in whiCii t | e chil-
drei^ live aij^ not to the germ
plasms of their ancestors, iforacc!
or, natlonaUty l^as a, monppo^y oil
'^i b^pav^i. ot.t%t„ i»ft#^Sw:
race or nattoiiaiity' ifvit since cer-
A . B. (HAPPY)
U.S.SENATORFROIAKY;,
WORKED HIS WAY IXROUSH
HIGH SCHOOL, COLLESB
AND LAW SCHOOL BY SELL-
ING NEWSPAPER?s DOING
FARM WORK, OIL FIELD
LABOR, OCACHING KXJlBALL
AND BASKETBALL/
#130.000
SERMOM
DM 1860 DOCTOR
vK>
ATTICUS G.HAYGOOD
OF EMORY UNNERSITY
PREACHED A SERMON
ON "THE NBN SOUTH"
WKICHWASSOWELI-
RECEIVED THAT GEO.'
I-SENErOFNEWYORK
OONrRlBUTED*l30,000 /
TO EW\OR.Y/ '-
tain races or nationalities are
forced to live in the poorer sec-
tions of cities in the slum regions
it follows naturally that that par-
ticular group has the largest per-
centage of crime. There is a great
deal of juvenile delinquency among
Negroes, not because their skin is
black or their hair kinky, but be-
cause of the unfavorable condi-
tions under which the Negroes live.
There is a high correlation be-
tween extreme poverty and de-
linquency. This, again, is due to
poor home conditions and poor
neighboi^ioods with the vicious
surroundings and undesirable
companions. Statistics from every
city indicate that when the so-
cial environment in the slums is
changed for the better, juvenile
delinquency takes a decided drop."
—Dr. o. Myking Mehus, president
of Winona (Minn.) State Teach-
ers college, calls for greater stress
on environmental factors leading
to crime.
"We do not have to let the
imagination run wild to picture
the possibility of an airplane
equipped with television flymg
over the battlefields while the
troop commander and his general
staff gather about the viewing
screen at general headquarters
and have instantaneous and-ac-
curate information as to events
on the front line. War or no war,
the very best brains of both scien-
tists and engineers are working on
the problem of improvement of
existing forms, and the develop-
ment of new forins of communi-
cation." Dean Joseph W. Barker
of the Columbia University school
of engineering theorizes on pos-
sible technological developments in
military science.
Student tuition and fees, repye- been year?, before. Irij. oyder^^to. saye
s^»t,fi2.Si,.p^r.'ce^,t of. tliej XJhlver- materia]: p^, men's suit^, lapejis and
slty of Plttetourgii's income.
THE COLONNADE
Gadabout
by Blanche Layton
Girls, remember that dance eti-
quette begins with good sports-
manship. Therefore, I give you
this hint: when someone breaks
on you, smile pleasantly to that
person even i£ it lireaks your heart
to have to give up the good danc-
er you're with at the time.
Sunday started off like a day
of spring, but it ended up like a
day in the spring. But that's one
of Milledgeville's characteristics.
El'nestine Johnson has plans for
visiting her sister in Hartsville,
South Carolina during spring va-
cation. I wonder if she's going
there to visit her sister or if she's
going there because Camden's
Aviation Training School is a short
distance away.
The play production class is
giving its one-act.plays this week.
These plays are: "Women of Char-
actor." "Riders to the Sea," "Little
Darling."
Rosalyn Mitcham is quite popu-
lar with a certain person who
wears R.A.P. wings. On Sunday,
he cabled the florist to send her a
flower arrangement for about a
bob. The florist had to contact
Miss Horsbrough to find out how
much he was paying for the flow-
ers. Rosalyn also received! a cable-
gram from him on Sunday.
The models from Rich's were
entertained with a buffet supper
at Sanford on Wednesday even^
ing.
Don't forget the Refugee Ball
tonight.
Visitors to the campus > this
week-end were: Mary Esther Har.
vey, Virginia Lane, and Florine
Ray Rountree.
Practice teachers are crazy-
trying hard to get in yearly plans
curriculum records, and pupil rec-
ords.
Don't forget to save your can-
celed stamps for defense. Boxes
are in each dormitory for this
purpose.
And did you know that the
papers saved by GSCW girls
brought a little more than $20 to
be used for defense?
Prankie Morgan's name is be-
ing associated with a certain
young Thompson fellow.
A visitor in senior hall swept
Richard Broome right off his feet
last week-end.
^v ~ city. Does his statement go un-
A La Mode
by Blanche Layton
And so the war's here—not ouly
in the air and on the sea but the
war is here in fashion, likewise.
We see it in men's clothes and wo.
men's clothes, in men's hair .styles
and in women's hair styles.
You ask me how the war has al-
fected hair styles. Did you know
that boys are having Gieir hair
cut real short and leaving the hairs
across the top a little longer, in
the shape of a V? Likewise, ffie
girls. part their hair, in a, V, and
they're also. dying it a deep sil-
ver, and navy blue.
The skirts will definitely stay
as. short as they are and they
mightevenbe sliorter. Suits, coats,
and dresses, will be . albng_ more,
militaristic lines than they haye
(Contintte4!on,l>afe^^^^ .
\v'
Saturday, March 14, 1942 Saturday, March 14, 1942 THE COLONNADE Page Three
.V 'A Miller Entertains
And So It Goes Guedalla, Wth Keen Insight, Staff Monday P. M.
Musician Charms Students
The present staff of THE COLONNADE will turn t h e
paper over io nev\r hands next week. It has seen an unesti- Writes of Churchill's Life Dorothy Miller, literary editor of
THE COLONNADE, will entertain During Visit to Campus
matable pleasure to publish this paper week after week, the newspaper staff at an open
By DOROTHY MILLER house at her home on West Wall By JEWELL WflLLIE
bringing the news and opinions that have made this college
year important toi all of us. street in Milledgeville Monday at We are not often privileged to meet a great artist and &
All great men have had countless biographies written
Theire has be^n no definite policy for THE COLONNADE five o'clock. great artist and the great personality are the same person;
about them and Winston Churchill is no exception. Yet MC.
during 1941-42. We have tried to publish an organ throughi This will take the place of the — • Gulomar Novaes Is both of these;
CHURCHILL by Philip Guedalla reaches that certain peak
regular staff meeting which is she Is one of the greatest pianists
which the College Government Association, YWCA, and
Recueation Association could make public their activities
which sets it apart from the gen- — "
eral run of biography. Indeed it jyjjgg ( J ^ e e n T c U s held in the office each week. All Church News living today but she has not lost
the common touch.
and voice for the students. At times actual news has been Uvea up to the expectations whicR _-^ -. j . A nj* • members of the editorial and bus-
iness staffs are invited. METHODIST—
scarce, but we like to think t h a t features about our own cam- Mr. auedaiia'9 past writings have Of Current A t i a i r s 10:00 Sunday school When we first started to "track
pus are as interesting to us as straight news. led us to look for from him. Miss Helen Greene spoke to the 11:30 Church down Novaes," we thought we had
Freshman Y Club Monday night, 2:30 League—Mary Ruth Foshee an awful assignment. We were
One person whom we wish to publically thank for this
work during the year is our faculty advisor, Mr. George Has-
He tella, with a keen insight
into the character of Winston March 9, at their regular meet- GSCW Group will lead a program entitled even more sure of it when we
1am. He came to GSCW as a stra^iger in the fall, but has Churchill, the ;story of the "small ing. "Hope"—the third in a series on made three unsuccessful attempts
"These Things Abide." The theme to see her. Finally, we felt that we
been an able counsilor for this publication.
red-heade4 pupil, the naughtiest
boy In the class" who grew up to
Miss Greene's topic was "Cur-
rent Affairs" with emphasis on
Attends State of the program is' to point out had her cornered in the audito-
I t is with great trust in the new staff that we give them become a man whose belief and the Americas. She explained how that there' is still some ray of rium. »We tried to stroll non-
THE COLONNADE. They will endeavor to raise the stand-
ards of our* paper and pubHsh a newspaper of which our col-
determination form one of the
pivots upon which the fate of the
an invasion could be made by
way of South American countries
Home Ec, Meet hope for the future in spite of the chalantly over to the piano at
war-torn world. which she was practicing, but if we
lege may be proud. world hangs. More than once the showing how tttie friendship of The Georgia Home Economics '8:15 Church—All of those who fooled anybody, it was the blind
ardor of his spirit set the whole these countries is of vital impor- Association and the Georgia Stu- are planning to attend church are man. We were quaking in our
kingdom oh fire"- and yet his mil- tance and the problem of secur- dent Home Economics Club held asked to meet on the steps of At- boots. All we could think was
T/ie W6M This Week itary and political reverses have
more than once shadowed his ca-
ing that friendship a critical one. their twenty-thu-d annual meet-
ing in Atlanta March 6 and 7.
kinson at 8:00. "How can we have the effrontry to
even approach such a great ar-
The Freshman Y Club has now The . GHEA met at tlUe Henry EPISCOPAL— I tist?"
By FLORENCE HODTEN reer. Yet it was Churchill more
than any other leader who saw for their permanent meeting place, Grady Hotel while the student or- 8:00 Communion
, ,'' ^ ^^ , sat down and MacArthur present- Her warm smile and friendly
the coming struggle and was will- Terrell Recreation Hall. As this Is ganization had its headquarters 10:15 Sunday school
Action speaks louder than words ^^ ^ . ^ ^.^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^ brown eyes made us feel definite-
ing to take' on the tremendous much more convenient, it seems at the Piedmont. 11:30 Church
and it appears that the Allies are ^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^
task of defending the hope of the an ideal place. 2:30 Young People's meeting ly more at ease, but her height
gifted with words. We write the ^^^^^^^^ .^ ^^^^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^
world. Friday night these two groups The schedule for the weekly len- and general appearance startled us
play, but the Japs a c t - ot'Bataan. "no Mamma, no Papa, The club voted to begin next held a joint session at the Henry so much that we almost forgot to
ten services is as follows:
Japanese troops move swiffiy no Uncle Sam," but we mlgRt add quarter having Evening Watch at Grady. The main address of the be Inquisitive. She is scarcely
Mr. Guedalla has written the Tuesday night at 8:30.
What will be their next target. In- that they keep standing up.
story of one of the great leaders of 11:30 in the place of the Morn- evening was delivered by Miss Wednesday afternoon at 5:00. five feet three Inches tall and
dia or Australia? Perhaps it will Keep the Burma Road open and ing and Evening Watches as at Jessie W. Harris,, director of home wears a high pompadour to add
be India since the Indian I^oslem
sect—a minority of 76,ODO,000 —
help save China! Already the Jap-
anese dominate that country just
all times in a simple, Interesting
style—in fact, many instances in present. This new arrangement economics, University of Tennes-
will have a trial at the first of see. Her subject was "The Role
Thm'sday morning at 11:00.
Friday afternoon at 5:00. height. She wore a black and
white suit which made her dark
Churchill's life read like an ad-
have made plans for a revolt soon, east of India's coast. Reinforce- next quarter and If It proves sat- of Consumer Education in War PRESBYTERIAN— hair and eyes even more attrac-
venture story such as his spec-
"Newsweek," March S, had a ments are on the way, but will isfactory to the majority it will Time." 10:15 Sunday school tive. We completely forgot even
tacular escape in South "^fi-Ica
rather startling headline, '^Attack! they be in time to halt the sweep be adopted as permanent. 11:30 Church our gravest fears and starteid
during the Boer War.
Becomes Watchword ol a U. S. of the yellow attack? Between, Saturday the groups met sep- 5:00 Vespers—Mrs. Harry Jen- chattering.
Weary of Retreat." Are we going Burma and India exists almost no Today he holds a most respon- arately, with division meetings in nings will talk on "What the
to continue to be defeated or shall land transportation, so how can sible and tying position, yet, the afternoon. The adult group She was born in Sao Joao Da
Presbyterian Church Is Doing in
we adopt the aggressive policy for British and Chinese troops be kept throughout tils life the aggres- RESOLUTION was divided into six smaller Boa Vista in the State of Sao
the Camps for the Boys."
which the whole continent Cias supplied in North Burma? - siveness and tact which the small, groups.under the headings of soc Paulo, Brazil, and even from
We the Servants deplore childhood was an outstanding mu.
been clamoring? America certain- The "Nation," March 7; explains red-headed school boy showed In lal welfare, family economics, the CATHOLIC—
the death of Mr. L. S. Fowler. sician. She later studied in Paris
ly has not yet gone under war pro- how Japan cm. be stopped. The the following ' situation continue family and its relations, foods, 7:45 Communion
Known and loved by all, and made her debut as a mature
duction enough to launch a real answer is to follow a bold strat- to come to his rescue on many oc- nutrition, housing, and textiles 11:15 Mass
the passing of Mr. Fowler artist when she was sixteen. She
offenslve. ^ egy even though there are psy- casions. has brought sorrow to our and clothing. These divisions were BAPTIST—
made according to the interest of had Europe and North America
Whlch Is It? Yes or no. Our chologlcal and poUtical obstacles hearts. 10:00 Sunday school at her feet before the end of the
Seeing one day some one in th€ those attending the meeting. The
Navy and War secretaries, Knox Listed as first condition Is a wil- His long and useful life has 11:30 Church season. She has been outstanding
swimming pool who looked small student group was divided into
and Stlmsbn, seem to be having lingness to gamble with losses in oeen a priceless benediction, 2:30 BTU musical figure even since and each
enough for him to push into the only two groups: for college stu-
a private battle over whether order to seize the offensive and and his memory, will be re- 8:15 Church year continues to strengthen the
water, the mischievous little boy dents and high school and junior
planes hostile to our country Iiave strike at Japan's weakest point, vered as long as the princi- cultural solidarity of the Ameri-
pushed hinx in. But when the vic- high school students.
flown over Los Angeles. One says lines of communication. Second, ples of high conduct urge us Only four women have been j3as. Her personal contribution to-
tim turned out to be a boy of
"false alarm;" the other says 15 strike at Japanese bases and In- onward and upward in graduated from the University of ward closer ties between her coun-
vast strengtih and athletic ability During the business meeting
planes Involved. Already one so- dustrlal centers by aerial ai;tack. search of the finer things of Washington's college of engineer- try and ours is the Gulomar No-
young Churchill remarked, "I am which was held in the afternoon
lutlon has been sent In by a for- Perhaps China would provide a life. ing In the last five years.
very sorry. I mistook you for a meetings, Clara Nell Smith was vaes Award for a young 'American
eign correspondent recently re- tiossible base for^America, but it is From a great natural en- pianist to give concerts in South
Fourth Form boy. You are so elected secretary of the Georgia
turned from London. His comment more likely that siie will be cut dowment of dignity, love, After studying at Swanley Hor- America under her sponsorship.
small. My father, he continued, Student Home Economics Clubs.
was to forget about air raids off from,, such help as we have kindness, purity and faith ticultural college in Engrand, Hlin
who is a great man is also small." Attending this meeting with Clara
blackouts, and anti-aircraft bar- been giving her. At any rate our he molded for himself a Eirlka returned to her native Ice- Her husband Is Octavia Pinto
Thus the tact which in later life Nell were Louise Favor, Wyletta
rages until there is danger of con- resources and production must be character brave and strong land to raise hothouse bananas, who is himself a musician of some
was to aid him In many insfances Stanley, Elizabeth C a r 1 e t o n.
tlnuous bombing of ah American strained to the limit, and we must enough to remain unsullied obtaining heat from Iceland's renown. He is the composer of the
was already showing at this early Prances Lehmann, and 'Eloise
strike as soon and as hard as to the end, yet yletdlng ra- natural boiling springs. piano group, "The Children's
age. V Rodgers.
ciiallenged or shall we, liEe our the opportunity will allow. Even diance and sweetness wher- Scenes" which Novaies' included
You will enjoy Mr. Churchill be- ever his pathway led. Lover
secretaries, continue |o fight each
other? ..
small expeditions that damage
the enemy's industry and trans-
cause he is a man you cannot help
but admire as a contemporary anfl
of God, his open sanctuary
and every creature, lover of
Members of ^le GSCW home
economics staff attending were
Fifty seven per cent of Dart- in her program Tuesday evening.
mouth's living, known-and-actlve Tiiey have two children, Anna Ma-
Can you Imagine a Jap makihg portation would help greatly to because he will go down In his- Misses Lois Adams, Clara Morris, alumni contributed amounts aver- ria and Luiz Octavio.
a mistake? Neither can we, but stave off an early end to the war, all man-kind, this great and Mary Sue Johnson^ Mabry Har- aging $16.75 to the Alumni coun- After she left here she flew-to
tory as one of the men who help- good man from weary hands
he did which goes to show, you which is what the Axis has gam- ed to rekindle tiie fading flame per, Neva Jones, Mildred Kyle; cil's record fund of $196,000. Miami where she will £Eppear with
but wlth4he heart of youth,
cannot win sitting down. "This Jap bled everything on. of freedom. Mrs. Lynwood Smith and Mrs. C. the Miami Symphony Orchestra.
has thrown us the chal-
!•> Ill M • — a ^ M W ^ I — — • <
Dallas. Mrs. J. W. Comer and After this appearance, her Itiner-
lenge and shown the way of In Its 58-year history the Uni- ary Includes Baltimore; Washing-
Mrs. Mae Jones, both from the
nnade Taylor Accepts New
Position in Atlanta
making our lives sublime.
Whereas the Lord in His
NYA project, also, were present. versity of Texas has awarded 33,- ton and Chicago. On April 23 .she
130 degrees, 5,176 of which were will return to Rio by plane. .
Published weekly during school year except during holi- for graduate work.
infinite wisdom has taken She stated that she was truly
days and examination periods by the students of the Geor- ; Dr. Charles Taylor, head of the
secretarial department, has re-
from our midst a dear friend, Defense Efforts charmed by our campus. She said
gia State CoUege for Women, Milledgeville, Georgia. Sub- And whereas he was kind that she always enjoyed playing
scription price $1.00. per year. Entered as second-class mat-
reslgned to accept a position with and benevolent in his na- Discussed by Wells •MtHIBaB
before an audience which Includes
the Federal Reserve Bank in At-
ter October; 30, 1928, in tie post office, Milledgeville, Geor- lanta. This change will be ef-
ture and by his cheerful dls,
position made many friends,
Dr. Guy H. Wells spoke to the
Sophomore Y Club at their last
yiCTORY a large number of university
women because she finds them
gia, under the act of March 3, 1879. fective at the end of this quarter. And iWhereas the city has regular meeting this quarter on
LUCIA ROONEY .....: ...;,., Editor more responsive to music and gen-
Dr. Taylor will be connected with lost a faithful citizen and the "Milledgeville's Part in the Na-
erally more appreciafive.
EVELYN LANE Business Manaker the bank's research and statisti- college a faithful worker, tional Defense Program."
UNITED We enjoyed ourselves so much
PAULA BRETZ : .:.......; .......;........ Mansiih^ EdittMi cal department. Therefore be it resolveS that STATES
He explained what the GSCW and was so totally thrilled that
^.- ^Y we the servants of the col- DEFENSE
RUTH ADAMS .,.,. Associate Editoi we almost forgot that "Tempus
"Is this the Athens Laundry? lege express tb' his family faculty and students are expected BONPS
BETTY PARK News Editor to do in case of an air raid. Fuget" We braced ourselves
Well, you sent me half a dozen our profound syrnpathy. ANDf
LILLIAN MIDDLEBRO0K8 Feature Editor old handkerchiefs instead of my Next quarter Sophomore Y will against the oraeal of parting;
J. W. HARDEN, Speak- STAMPS thanked Miss Novaes for her kind-
DOT MILLER ..................,..: ....;. ,.. ..:....:;.,...;..... Literary Editor shirt." ing for the body of have a series of discussions on
ness, and wamdered out with, our
^If^&f^^'^^ •• ••"• ...........:,KMn8|,Ed^ "Them ain't handkerchiefs. That servants. "The Christian's Attitude Toward
eyes, filled with star dust. •,
is your shirt." War."
V^W^.i ^^^^9^^.......:...;.:.... i»h9togriipiiic''ii<tt jma
m
i!«
 iSaturday, March 14, 1942 THE COLONNADE Page Five
]^age Four THECOLONNADE Saturday,. Marcih;.i4;i^2
V 'IV 't f .M -1 ,
Bell Hall Elects Milledgeville College
Conventions With /Inecrfoles- Campus Briefs (Continued ^f,l^L«/,f GSCW Debaters j^ AMK mhiitt
By VIRGINIA HUDSON
Sparkis and Hiembree
Jane Sparks was elected presi-
(Continued From f age 1)
From Page I) Meet Florida Team Divine Bossi
At the Beach Island Garden
Arrangements were under uie Two teams from the University r Are you interested in photog- dent of BeU Hall Wednesday IV
That Suits Our Y Ptesldent lina, Miss Mabel Rogers discussed Louise Faver
Club at Beach Island, South Caro-
direction of Hazel Killingsworui.
and Carolyn £u-
of Florida met to debate GSCW
teams March 6. The question. Re-
By JEWELL WILLIE
raphy? How would you like a
steady assignment to photograph
night due to the resignation of Violin Solo
Juanita Pitts, newly elected' CGA V
Selected
the different methods of attract- The subject which is nearest my heart—irritating, isn't vice-president. Ethel Hembree was Knight of Bethlehem Wetzel
President of YWCA, Mary Jeanne Everett, advises all the glamour girls of GSCW? Well,
ing birds to gardens. This meet- wards had charge of decorations; solved: That the. federal govern- i t ? — a t present is studying for exams. After a quarter of elected vice-president of the dor- I Se| His Blood Upon The
, QSQWJ freshmen to wp,rk hard,and be good so that when they that has been my pleasant task
ing, last Wednesday, was sponsor- Virginia Parker, tickets; and t"ay ment should regulate by law all comparatively anything but leisure, exams are the last thing mitory, the position formerly held Rose Benjamin
are seniors they c£!n be "Y" president and attend all the con- ed by Mrs. J. G. Ellmurray, a Hancock and Annie Ruth Mc- labor unions, is one being used-by for two quarters now and, believe
I want to tolerate. But I must and - me, I have enjoyed it. by Sparks. The Lord's Prayer Gaines
ferences. "They are lots. of . fun,... •
GSCW graduate. Corkle, publicity. most of the debating tearfls this Myra Scott, Sara Butler, Hem- Glory and Honor anU*
if "It were done when 'tis done,
especially the co-ed ones," says nified and sophisticated senior,
..she'.'As to this .she should, and and a hard worker who "nevei
— V
Dr. Harry Little, in an artlcTg
year. • .-•;.,

Those representing GSCW wefe:

'twere well it were done quickly." MA News I spend most of my spare mo-
ments making and developing pic-
bree, and Sparks were nominated Laud
for president and Hembree was Recessional
Wood
Beethoven
• obviously does Know for her sou- studies" but who made Dean's list for the current issue of the Geoir- Design Stressed How?
By RACHEL MOORE tures for THE COLONNADE. It's unopposed for vice-president.
affirmative, Anne Fitzpatrickj'.Yi- Benediction Lutkin
venirs of two week-ends in Ath- for fall quarter, 1941. One of her gia Education Journal, wrote oi (Continued From Page 1) There are several approaches to a fascinating pastime, to say the
enna, and Dorothy Mihef, MJI- ii
The new house officers are as V
..ens which includes an orchid, one professors says of her, '*She is a tile need for trained teachers. His the all engrossing subject. 1 could least. "Taking pictures is fun, but
.;. of those rare flowers which an very lovely student and too, a very article was entitled "High School
Beauty Shoppe. In order to il- ledgeville; negative, Anhe feridges,
approach it thi'ough the diiTerent follows: Louise Anders'on, recrea- the actual developing and printing Old Capitol Food takes 37.4 per cent of the
lustrate different Ciair arrange- SUmner, and Betty Tinsley, Cal- tional chairman of Barnes House; (Continued From Page 1) expenditures of American frater-
r" young girls desire. pretty girl who has lots of per- Seniors in the National Emergen- types of crammers. They're tihe "i_ is far more exciting and, to some
ments, he styled the hair of eight houn. , Mary Rainey, president of Town are written and directed by Nelle nities.
. From these -conferences come •sianality." cy." never-study-for-exams, the I- extent, nerve racking, sometimes
GSCW students of different House; Pansey Vann, treasurer of Womack Hines, who acts as nar-
: anecdotes 'about Mary Jeanne that Also in the same issue, TsTTsstypes. These girls were selected better-study-now," and the "I-can- one little detail will go wrong and
:. bring smiles to the faces of her '," A graduate of Dublin High Mabel Rogers contributed an ar. by. CGA. There are no "rookie'' dollars. at-least-hold-a-toook" types. The Moore House; and Ovie Garnto, spoil what would otherwise be an rator.
friends, whenever they are men- 'School, Mary Jeanne has been es- tide on the teaching of flowei Send yours to the front! Buy. U. l>est idea is to describe the gory recreational chairman of Moore excellent picture. For example, the Those taking part in this play
- tioned. For Instance the story is pecially active in extra-curricular study. Doris Watson was chairman of S. Defense Savings Bonds and task, howsoever. house. wrong exposure will cause the print will be: Ann Stubbs, Eatonton;"
j,told ol Mary Jeanne's experience activities during her college years ^—Y the clinic. Stamps! ',.!" Mrs. Fay S. Peters had as her
to be too light or too dark. It is Mildred Covin, Waycross'; Leo
V as a speaker at one conference at Her honors and activities include Tile Chemistry Club met Mon- The first step is preparation. I indeed thrilling to print a picture Luecker, Dr. Edward Dawson, and
which there was a mixed audience. being a member of Freshman day night, March 9. Mary Ubele dust my desk, gather up a dic- week-end guest, Miss Mildred and watch the dim outline gradu- Dr. Mack Swearingen of the
' ."I was accustomed to speaking be- Council, president of Sophomore gave a paper on synthetic dyes, tionary, a notebook, a textbook, Fowler, of Summerville, who was ally appear on the sensitive pa- GSCW faculty.
. fore a group of girls," she excuses Commission, president of her Jun- made from coal tar as a basic ma- and place them along three sides her roommate when she attended per. There arises the old ques- of paper. Then the next problem
/herself, "but-when I looked out ior class, a member of ^'T' Cab- terial. Frances Hooten talked on of my desk. I pick up five pencils GSCW. tion of whether the print will be is framing the picture. And then
. -at that audience and saw both inet, a member of P.S.A. Council, bakelite. Her talk was illustrated and amble over to the sharpener. Father Cassidy, priest of the a success or a flop. However a the picture is printed.
men and women I got slightly frus- president of Y.W.C.A., member with samples of this material. )
I begin the grind when "I-never- Sacred Heart Catholic Church, good exposure plus careful devel- Photography is a very fascinat-
trated. To illustrate my point. I of Who's Who, in American Col- study-for-exams" hoves over the made a talk on "Foundations" at oping and printing will nearly al- ing hobby, so why not try it some-
was telling a story of a man who leges and Universities, and a mem- Mrs. Ann Smith's nutrition class
was floating and I told it three ber of the Granddaughter's Club, is sponsoring a display of home
times. Cynthia (Y secretary) and Social Science Club, and Pi Gam- and defense nutrition packets
t horizon and slaps me companion-, chaiiel, Thursday.
ably, then screams, "You areu-t Mrs. J. W. Comer and Mrs. Ora
going to study are you? Never Taylor attended the State Home
ways produce a good picture.
The job of being photographer
for THE COLONNADE is not al-
time?
fl The place to slop when in
We invite you to visit our
Beauty Shop on second floor.
Three Expert Operators. Only
' Lucia (her roommate) will never ma Mu '42. from the office of education tliis
study for exams." While this goes Economics meeting in Atlanta Fri-
ways a bed of roses, for I have MILLEDGEVILLE the best chemicals used.
forget it." on I grind until I donT; have a day and Saturday. Mrs. Ora Tay-
Mary Jeanne is a social science week and next week. The subjects piece of wood in my hand over an lor also spent Sunday in Atlanta.
been confronted with many vex- If you want the best, Shop at
Mary Jeanne is a very neat per- major and will practice teach next are: The School Lunch Program,
inch long.
ing problems. Among these are ENNIS HOTEL
son who keeps and files all of quarter. Eat The Right Foods, Nutrition, Mrs. Mae Jones, house mother the difficulty of getting a group
her things.'Of this her roommate and Better Nutrition—A National of Town House spent the week-end of busy students together and
MHledgeviile'^ Leading E. E. BELL'S
Helpful Hints in Biology 1. When it curdles you to spend T'le next step is contemplation Hotel
says, "She would file me, too, if Goal. These contain helps tor plan- all your time scratching a load of linen just because I settle within my pharanx of desk in Macon with her parents. then choosing the right light and
I'-didn't keep out of the way." Large quantities et celestite, red- ning nourishing menus. Also, stu- nobody takes you to a bustle-rustle, ask yourself can- and books to think about wlial 1 Miss Mary Dihon,; personneu 31. background.
' iMary Jeanne is also a good writ- burning mineral needed in man- dents who plan xo teach home didly: "Am I a zombie or a goon child?" Don't go to a am about to do. In drops "I-bet- restor at GSCW, gave a talk on After the picture has been tak-
er Wt Is so modest of Ker talent ufacture of flares and other types economics can find valuable ma- gramophone for a piggy back. Watch your country air.' ter-study-now." She picks up the "Personality" at chapel Monday. en, it ^ must be developed. In de-
that few people know it. Her likes of bright light, have been found terial in; them. Be sure your grooming is in the groove—and do your apple I was saving for a midiiight Stella Smith of Jones House veloping the negative, great care
include iresh air, getting up early, by the University of Texas bureau
; and the color yellow. She is a dig- of economic geology. The History Club met Monday
night. During this time !he mem-
fingernails with longer-lasting Dura-Gloss!
Glossary: Man-trap: popular gal. In the cage:
at school. Biology I: boy problem. Curdles you:
feas't and begins to crunch. "What' began Nurse's Aide Training at must be taken not to scratch or
cha do'n?" - she implores. I ex- Baldwin Hospital Tuesday.
plain patiently. She drips apple,
fingerprint it. It is very easy to
Louise Paver, new CGA presi- do either of these while working
Easy to FoHow
bers worked on an afghan which dent, was guest at Forum Thurs- in the dark. The negative must
EXAMIIVATION SCHEDULE will be turned over to the Red
makes you angry. Scratching a had of linen:
writing a lot of letters. Bustle-rustle: a dance.
juice all over my note Taodk and
grabs my peppermint stick. After day night. also stay in the developer the right
Alma Blunt, Adleine Clark length of time so as not to have -tfi/s Arthur Murray Step «>
Cross to aid in war relief. Zombie: unpopular gal. Goon child: gal with munching it lanquidly (spreading
March 17-20 S.A. Gramophone; old-fashioned advise-giver. it over the whole desk before she's Katherine Moats and Elsie Ter- . too thin a negative caused by un-
Tuesday, March 17 Thursday, March 19
9:30-11:20 Health 100
Piggy back: advice. Country air: make-up. In
the groove: tops. Dura-Gloss: the nail polish through), she slowly puiis herself rell vyent home Friday because of der development or too thick a to Daintiness I
9:30-11:130 English A U. S. Cadets together; mumbles, "I-better- illness in their ramilies. negative caused hy over develop-
English 101
English lOS
Education 105
Secretarial training 227 and
for fingernail S.A.
i study-now," and rolls out. The following\girls began train- ment.
ing at the Naval Fuse Loading ' When the negative has dried, 8:30 class or 8i30 date, guard
EngUsh 360 Sixth period classes After contemplation comes the Plant Tuesday at Macon: Mildred the picture may be printed. First your sweetness and charm the
Humanities SOO
Humanities^SOl
I Fifth period classes
12:10-2:00 Art 100
Conunerce 101
Commerce 102
Leather Sandals
for $1.9J
DIRA-GLOSS actual go. I open everything— Jordan, La Verne Sheffield, Ruth you have to choose the right type
review. A timid tap on the door Marchman and Lou Lou Greer of
announces- *T can at least hold a Jones; Myrtle Allen, Beulah Keene
way Arthur Murray dancers
do—with Odorono Cream."
Non-greasy, non-gritty,
gentle, no trouble to use—
12:10-^:00 Biology ,100 Education 306 NAIL POLISH 10^ book." She comes in; takes in the and Martha Lee Davis of Barnes,
Odorono Cream ends perspira-
Chemistry 100 Home economics 111 Af alt Cosmetic Counters Plus tax situation al'ter the first half hour and Christine Plymail of Town FASHION RIGHT tion annoyance for 1 to 3 days!
Physics 100 3:10-5:00 Education 104 THE UNION and quietly selects a boo^ froLt House. Follow this easy Arthur
LORR LABORATORIES . PATERSON, N.J the "Stack she's oeen supporting
3110-5:00 IPhysics 104 Home economics 220 Founded by E. T. Reynolds WARDROBES] Murray step to daintiness-
Secretarial training Home economics 211 since September and quietly WARNOCK, BALDWIN WIN get Odorono Cream today!
Fourth period classes slumps down to keep me company. PING-PONG TOURNAMENt 10(5, 39)4, 59i5 sizes (plus tax).
Third period classes Her quietness annoys me! Costs No More at THE ODORONO CO., INC.
In the finals Thursday after-
NEW YORK
Friday, March 20 Finally, I'm told that I must noon, Doris Warnock and Mar-
Wednesday, March IS
9:30^11:20 Secretarial training 217] 9:30-11:20 Second period
First period classes classes
DID YOU EVER SEE A MERMAID? get my light off. "I-can-at-least- garet Baldwin defeated Olympia
hold-a-boqk" moves to the hall Diaz and Pearl Cullifer and be-
mi%-%-M Social science 101 parks under the light. I put my came the champion table-tennis
I V Social science 102 2 students Admitted on 1 Ticket book under my pillow, rub my players at GSCW. To get in the
Social science 200
3:10-5:00 Mathematics 100
rabbit's foot, kiss my horse shoe, finals position of the round-robin
and tumble in< tournament Warnock and Bald-
"uu^jm^m
•Chemistry 101 V "I-can-atrleast-hold-a - book," win defeated Angelyn Gilson and
Chemistry 102 still parked under the light at 3 Margaret Wilson. Diaz and Culli-
V The period regularly used as the lecture period will determine the o'clock annoys me yet. I fiib my fer won over Kate McKemie and
hour of the examination. ' rabbit foot again and kiss my sybil Little. Ann Hammet, senior, Trippe Furniture
'Students who have half courses scheduled for Monday, Wednesday, horseshoe. My conscience still- is manager of the table-tennis .
and Friday will take their examination at the first hour of the ex- hurts, so I crawl out and paFS activities.
.aiiiiination period, and those scheduled for Tuesday, Thursday, and beside her. There 1 yawn until the ' : - — : — ^ — • • • •
Company
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
j^atiii^day will take theirs the second half of ihxi period. wee small hours.
Regular examinations musit be held at the scheduled hours in all The final basketball game was The Latest in Records _
Then I unbend, take a bath, go
played Friday and therefore
courses except physical education 100, 200 and 215; music 211, 2U< to breakfast, feel' righteous because DeGka....37c —• Columbia....37c
couldn't get in this week's paper.
and private instruction in music and expression; education 325 and I've studied so hard, confidently
However, here are the results up Blue Bird ..37c — Victor ...55c I FULl OZ. JAR-ONIY 39i (ptm l«)
445; and home economics 432... Grades in these courses will be based stroll and flunk my exam.
to the final ganie: In, the first
on achievement as measiired by the instructor preceding the regular THE PAN-AMERICAN TRAIN SHOW game' the freshmen defeated the Okeh...37o
iexainination period. Location On R.R. Siding*, at Milledgeville Builders Supply Go. sophomores. Wednesday afternoon
Btiy Early for EASTER WE HAVE ALBUMS OF ALL
Credit wiU not be valid unless this regulation is compUcd \vith. Milledgeville—1 Day Only, Monday March 16 •Vhile Our Stock is Complete
a junior and senior game was
scheduled.but the seniors.default-
V SIZES AND PRICES
ConlfUcts must be reported to the office of the Dean of Instruc-
tion. When a special examination is necessary, it must be after thq
Continuous Noon to 11 p.m.
-r ed. The finals in the tournament
12 Yrs. Old Rose's 5 & lOc Store were between the freshmen and
reinlarly scheduled hour. Written permission from the Dean of In-
^Bfruotion ii required for any examination given out of the regularly
loheduled hour.
GEN. ADM, WS: CHILDREN Or Under FREE When With
Adults
the Juniors. OlVfS YOU MORI FOR YOUR MONIY
 Page Six THE COLONNADE Saturday, March 14, 1942 V-
down—with a flat tire at Cfat. time mixed up—at 6:00 in the
^ La Mode
(Continued From Paee Z)
Flat Tires and Dill Pickles V^le the tire was being changSQ
the boys gave a picnic composed
morning a certain cute little blond,
went running up and 'down the-
entirely of dill pickles. But that's hall waking everybody up because:
pockets are being left off. There
are no longer double-breasted Are Part oi A Cappella Trip rather a sour subject with me.
And a soldier, thinking the bus
she thought it was 8:00 and they
were about to be left.
coats. Men have gabbed long by Evelyn Pope
enough about women's changing was a regular Greyhound, climb- But all in all, even though they
ed in and sat down by one of the had to crowd up on the front of
fashions. I suppose they're scorch- Broken-down busses, dill-pickles, and stray soldiers—this prettiest girls in t^e choir and the bus to save the back tire, and
ed now. is reminiscent of the A Cauuella Choir trip this week-end, said, "This is as far as I am go- didn't get any sleep, this concert,
Then, there's jewelry which is which, from all I can gather was a great success. ing," much to thq embarrassment to tour Macon, Americus, Colum-
featuring all military ideas. The In Americus, where the- choir sang on Friday night at of the girl. bus, and Montgomery was a won-
victory pin, flags, and wings are Georgia Southwestern College, an ——• ' • Depend on someone to get the derful week-end for all'
found all over t:ie campus. informal dance'was given for tlie taller girls in the choir were walk-
Gwen Jarvis wears a pair of boys and girls after the perform- ing down the street. Three sol- DON'T FORGET
wings with a V lor a guard. ance. When tile girls finally got diers, who were about a foot low-
Violet Parley has a very good- in their rooms they were enter- er than the girls, said, "Oh boy!
looking pair of wings given to her tained with a tin-can serenade If I eat my spinach and grow up, When looking for a first class Waterman or Sheaffer
by Lieutenant Van Shepard. now and bloodcurdling screams which maybe I can have a date some- Fountain Pem.
in China. lasted on in to the night. time."
I see John Rose, Sanford's pet,
is wearing a pair of wings, too, When the group stopped in Ivla- Of course, a trip wouldn't be Wootten's Book Store
these days. con for a concert, tliree of the complete unless the bus broke
Ernestine JoTinson has a tricky
locket with the army insigna on it.
But now let's get to the clotJies

Pi
Morexieasure
girls are wearing. Sue Landrum
could afford to wear her blue sail-
or dress with the big collar on
Thursday for it was such a warm
spring day.
Mildred Owen's red jacket be.
comes more mihtaristic with the There's satisfaction in knowing that
emblem on the left sleeve.
Jessie Perry Atkinson wears real
the GVa^i revenue tax you pay on every
sergeant's stripes on her tan hip- pack of twenty cigarettes is doing its
length box jecket. bit for Uncle Sam
Lottie Wallace is a real sailor
in her red middy blouse which Every time you buy Chesterfields you get
laces on each side with navy blue
the satisfaction of a smoke that's definitely
laces.
Navy is tops. The girls might
love the Army or the Marines or
MILDER, far COOLER and BETTER-TASTING.
Chesterfield's superior blend of the
A
the Coast Guards, but they prefer
naval design, I believe. ElizaTseth world's best cigarette tobaccos will give you
Gay's sailor dress looks very cool more smoking pleasure than you ever had
and comfortable. It features two
stars in the corners of the huge before. Try a pack of Chesterfields today. ''°"^'"^z::iiy'-'»,r.
a> collar.,

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~^'

"String of Pearls" Hall's Music Company

Record of the Week
• • by Benny Goodman The Record Shop