,:J.. ,.

i I

CLPiSS ELECTIONS SETFORMON.

Townes Leigh To Be Awarded
Medal Here by Chemistry Club
By CATHERINE FOSTER
The Chemistry Club will pre-
, sent tHie Herty medal this year to
Townes R. Leigh on May 2. This
will be the tenth annual Herty
Day which has been held in hon-
or of Dr. Charles Holmes Herty
for whom the medal is named.
Dr. Herty, a native of MJledge-
ville, made a tremendous contri-
feution to the South with his de-
velopment of the use of slash pine
in making paper. Before his work
along this line, Canadian spruces
had been used in the making of
paper. It was thought that pines
had too much turpentine to be
used for paper, but Dr. Herty
found that white paper could be
made from pulp from the saplings
of soft, slash piTne. This discovery
Th
was one of the most outstanding
contributions that has ever been
made to the economic status of
the south.
. Each year this medal is pre-
sented to the scientist in the
southeastern part of the United
States that has contributed the
most to the field of research that
year. It is presented by the Chem-
ist club of GSCW but );s awarded
by the Georgia Chemical Society.
Representatives from Alabama,
Georgia, F l o r i d a , Mississippi,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia,
West Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, and Louisiana
choose the scientist to whom the
medal shall be awarded.
The medal is of 18 karat gold
bearing on its face a likeness of
Dr. Herty, the date of the first
medal, and raised letters the words
"Pro Scientia et Patria." On the
back is inscribed the name of the
winner, the date, and Magneto-
opics. Chemistry Club, GSCW.
The purpose of the medal is "to
give public recognition to the
worthy research in the college and
laboratories of industry whose real
value is often unappreciated by
their institutions" and it is financ-
ed by the interest from a student
loan fund known as the Herty
trust fund.
On the GSCW campus a mark-
er of native granite has been
placed in Herty's honor on the spot
(Continued on Page 3)
Fitty-Two Nominees Compete
In Primary tor Class Ottices
Fifty-two nominees will run for class and day student
offices next Monday in the primary election. Betty Jordan,
unopposed, will run for president of the senior class. Others
—r nominated for senior class of-
fices include:
Faculty Attend Helen Dunn, vice-president;
Carolyn Wilson and Jane Reese,
secretary; Rosanne Chaplin and
GEA Meeting Nell Moore, treasurer; Kathryn
McGriff, representative to coun-
The Georgia Education associa- cil; and Ida Atkinson and Caro-
tion is holding its annual meet- lyn Edwards, representative to
ing in Savannah this week-end. court.
The faculty of GSCW will be well
Five students nominated for
represented by almost twenty del-
president of the junior class,
egates.
withdrew, leaving Jane Bowden,
Among those attending this con- for this office unopposed. Jane
vention are Miss Ethel Adams, Dr. Sparks, Evelyn Jones, and Jean-
Guy H. Wells, Miss Billie Jen-
ne Peterson will compete in
nings, Miss Grace Potts, Miss
the race for vice-president; Eliz-
Louise smith, Dr. Gertrude Man-
abeth Powell, Betty Mclver and
chester, Dr. J. D. Copeland, Miss
Ernestine Melton, Dr. Harry A. Lottie Wallace, secretary; Greta
Little, Miss Helen Greene, Mrs. Bell and Louise Thrash, treasurer;
Kathleen Wootten, Max Noah, Dr. Lilyan Middlebrooks, representa-
E. H. Scott, Mrs. Fern Dorris, Dr. tive to council, and Ann Darden,
Mildred English, Miss Sallie Cald- Georgia Stone, Maybess Murphy,
well, Dr. W. T. Wynn, and W. T. and Betty Chaney, representative
Knox. to court. Withdrawals from the

onna e Barak Speaks

race for president of the junior
class were Jane Sparks, Oberly An-
drews, Mary Jeff Whetchell, Flor-
ence Finney, and Ethel Hembree.
Volume XVI. Z-123. Milledgeville, Georgia, Saturday, April 25,1942 No. 25 Lottie Wallace withdrew from the
At Chapel Fri. race for treasurer and Gertrude
Erlich from the race for represen-

M
Emory Wheel Awarded
ir" Trophy Last Night
Rutherford Poats, editor of the Emory Wneel, weekly
newspaper of Emory university, Atlanta, was awarded the
Cobb County Times Trophy last night at the convention
banquet of the Georgia Collegiate
Press Association. Otis Brumby,
publisher of the Cobb County
Times and president of the Georgia
Press Association, presented the
trophy, which 'is awarded annual-
ly to the paper achieving the
hf
greatest progress .through its edi-
torial policy for the year.
Judges who selected the win-
ning paper were Ralph McGill,
executive editor of the Atlanta
Constitution; Mrs. R. E. Ledford,
irj
Vidalia Advance, and Bill Hirrell,
Milledgeville Union-Recorder.
Mi's. Berm'ce Brown McCuUar,
columnist and speaker, anc? John
1. i., i j - . /
Will all sophomores who
plan to continue their work for
a degree at this college please
come by my office and have the
courses taken checked against
the specific requirements. This
should be done during the next
ten days.
Thank you,
EDWIN H. SCOTT,
Registrar
Harper Flies to Ark.
To Be Interviewed
Dorothy Harper, president of
the Chemistry Club, flew to Cros-
sett, Arkansas this week-end for
an inspection trip through the
Crossett Paper Mills. While there
she will be interviewed concern-
ing a position as chemist.
Miildrow, Sparks Play Lead Roles
Dr. Louis A. Baralt, professor of
philosophy at the University of
tative to council.
For the position of presidency
Kanases, will speak in chapel Fri- of the sophomore class, Elizabeth
day on "Hemispheric Intellectual Knowles, June Council, Elizabeth
Cooperation. He was the Cuban Andrews, and Muriel Mobley have
delegate to the Second Inter- been nominated. Paye Hancock
American Conference on Intellec- was also nominated for president
tual Cooperation held in Havana but Withdrew. The nominees for
in November, 1941. He will dis- vice-president are Roslyn Bynum,
cuss the progress of this meeting Evelyn Smith, Ann Van Atta; for
during his talk. treasurer, Laura Jean Trapnell,'
Dr. Baralt held the position of and Betty Sumner; secretary, .
undersecretary during Machado's Evelyn Echols; representative to .
regime; then later the portfolio of council, Ann Bradfield, Florence ,
Education in President Mendita's Meadows, and Virginia Hirsburg;
first cabinet. representative to court, Martha'
He holds a doctor of philosophy Duke and Jane Holland.
degree from the University of Ha- The nomination for the'day'•
vana, an A.M. (Graduate School student president are, Christine "
of Arts and sciences) from Har- Willingham, Saralyn Pennington, •
vard an~d a doctor of laws degree and Myrtle Keel. Other day stu-
from Havana university. dents competing are Charlotte
Dr. Baralt will visit classes in Conn, Margaret Keel, and Jane';.
Spanish, art, and humanities Fri- Bivihs, vice-president; Rosemary
day. (Continued on Page 5);

E. Drewry, head of the journal-

ism department at the University
of Georgia, were principal speak-
JQHN E. DREWRY
ers at the banquet last night. Lu-
Ladies in Retirement
GCPA Speaker
cia Rooney, president of the Geor- Presented Tuesday
gia Collegiate Press Association By FRANCES JANE HATFIELD
Pierce Harris and 1941-42 editor of The Colon-
nade, presided.
The College Theatre presents
"Ladies in Retirement" in Rus-
To Speak Following the banquet, an in-
formal dance was given in En-
sell auditorium Tuesday,- April 28
at 8:30 p.m. The play is directed
nis hall. by Miss Edna West. Leo Luecker
Dr. Pierce Harris, pastor of the is technical director.
First Methodist • Church, Atlanta, Rutherford Poats, editor of the
will deliver the baccalaureate ad- Emory Wheel, led a roundtable Blanche Muldrow, a senior, is
dress to the 1942 graduating class discussion this morning at .10 taking the lead as Ellen Creed.
on Friday, June 5. There are ap- o'clock on "College Newspapers Ellen is living with Miss Leonora
proximately 250 candidates for During War Time." After the 11 Fiske as a companion at Estuai'y
degrees. o'clock business session, including House. Miss Fiske's life there is
quite different from her glamor-
The commencement sermon will the election of 1942-43 officers, our and exciting life as a cliorus
be delivered on Sunday. May 31, another roundtable discussion will girl. Jane Sparks, who appeared
in Russell Auditorium by Dr. Wal- . be conducted. in "Rebecca," plays Mi'ss Fiske.
lace Rogers, of Atlanta. Dr. Rog- The luncheon at 1 o'clock in, %riWi Emily and Lousia, Ellen's sis^
ers Is superintendent of the West the college Tea Room will close^ BLANCHE MULDROW ters, visit her at Estuary House. ' JANE SPARKS , 1 ,!••'•

Atlanta District of the Methodist Plays Role of Ellen Creed (Contined on Page 4)i Flays Role of Lenora JPiske I.'. ... ,,

church. (Contined' on Page 4)

'mm

Page Two
Welcome, Editors
The Colonnade staff cordially welcomes all
participants in the annual convention of the
Georgia Collegiate Press Acsociation. From
the ideas and solutions to prevalent prob-
lems expressed by student editors, there has
been formed for editors an altered founda-
tion from which to build more competent col-
lege newspapers.
To you student
speakers, we, The
contributors and special
Colonnade staff, say,
''Thank you for the
convention of the
achievements of the 1942
Georgia Collegiate Press
Association."
A Privilege
We, as members of the student body, have
the opportunity of exercising a very impor-
tant right Monday as we elect our class and
day student officers. Although this privilege
may appear, to some students, to be a minor
insignificant one, it is a privilege that Amer
ican men are fighting and dying to preserve
It is not a minor, insignificant privilege-
it is a vital one to democratic government
and all GSCW students are urged to support
this right simply by voting Monday for the
most capable candidates. Our part in student
government can be, and certainly should be,
a definite part of American democracy. It is
the responsibility of each student to help in
building a more democratic college govern-
ment by first exercising the democratic rights
already provided, and in this way, electing
leaders that will work toward that ideal.
„,.,H<^Ye a voice in your college government—
vote^fbr your class officers Monday,
Wifs End
By JEWELL WILLIE
The-government has been very considerate
since the war began, but it's overlooked one
thing. It's established commissions to su-
, perviise everything except hoarding. States-
men pound our ear drums one minute with
the uripatribtic aspects of hoarding and the
next, minute, rat-a-tat-tat the value of con^
eeryation into our senses. It seems to us what
we need most is a commission for the guid-
ance of civilian, conservative hoardings There*
forev this office is hencefiDrwarded the
CFTGdCGH headquarters.
Our advice, at present, is that we conserve
rubber bands, sugar cubes, victrola records,
and tooth paste tubes, primarily, but we be-
lieve in being broad-minded. To illustrate our
point, we wish to quote the editor of last
month's issue of a "try-weekly"—
A woman came in the office the other day
and asked if we printed place cards for din-
ner parties.
**Well-I-," I said hopefully, not wanting to
^admit that we had never printed any place
cards. "What kind of card do you have in
mind?"
The woman giggled gaily and pulled from
her purse a newspaper clipping of an adver-
tisement.
"I: want to use this sentiment for every
card/' she said, "and I will put one card at
the place of every member of the family.
^*?Wast(e not.. Want not. Be a waste wardenfand
«fty«:,evei?ythi»g."
Moral: Thiamay souri#silly, but the theory-
islflfound;
THE COLONNADE
Campus Camera
WORLDIS'^AAALLESTPARK
PATTON PARK, LOCATED ON MUSKINGUM
GOa-ESE CAMPUS, COVERS' LE55 THAM ^yo™
OF AN ACRE. iT ISTHE KOME OF OME TREE,
Wie&E ^OMESANO APPRDXIAAATEir
2 0 0 ^ 0 0 BtADES OF QRAST.
Ihe World This Week
By NINA WILEY
Immediately following Pearl
Harbor, there seemed to be unity
in the USA.- Optimi'sm reigned
supreme. "One American can
whip six Japs" and "we can whip
the Japs in six weeks" were heard
on every side. Alas, those state-
ments would not hold water and
we came to a realization of the
fact tHiat we were not prepared.
Maybe the fact that we are a
peace-loving people is the reason
we were not prepared. Those who
head the affairs of our govern-
ment with their principles of de-
cency, justice, and fair play, were
hardly an immediate match for
a government which would send
representatives to Washington
feigning good will and at the same
time strike below the belt and
stab us in the back. At any rate,
we were not prpared.
And so wiien our people couldn't
whip six Japs apiece and couldn't
win in six ^yeeks, many became
ppessimistic and peevish and fell
out among themselves.
There are, no doubt, many rea-
sons for untimely passing of the
um'ty which followed Pearl Harbor.
The Colonnade
Published weekly during school year except during holi-
days and examination periods by the students of the Geor-
gia State College for Women, Milledgeville, Georgia. Sub-
scription price 11.00 per year. Entered as second-class mat-
ter October 30, 1928, in the post office, Milledgeville, Geor-
gia, under the act of March 3, 1879.
PAULA: BBETZ
ANNTINSLEY
CATHERINE FOSTER
JEWELL WILUE
Martha Edwards, Evelyn Pope ....
Nlnai Wiley
Jane-Sparks
Virginia, Austin
Pearl' CuUifer
MEary Emma Shultz
Marji:.MYeaBh
Mary Kennedy, Marjorie Stowers
^\)CKSf/o^
THE AVERAGE
LIFE OF A FOOT-
BALL COACH
AT ANY ONE
INSrriTUTlOM
15 5 YEARS.^
AVERAGE'
COACHING
CAREER IS 10.
Congress rose to a state of white
heat to vote itself "Retirement
'Security." and in the end was
more anxious to repeal the meas-
ure than-they had been to pass it
in the first place. But the time
lost could not be recalled and the
bitterness and disunity caused
could not be repaired.
Also, the whole country got
worked up over the Office of Civ-
ilian Defense and, regardless of
who was right or wrong, progress
of: winning the 'war was retarded.
Now a Congressional election 'is
in J h e offing and; promises to. be
a bitter one. War effort will be
further hindered. Labor and man-
agement are, in some cases, at
cross purposes; strikes, continue,
and "Nero fiddles while Rome
burns."
unity is essential to win the
war. All small differences of: opin-
ion, petty ambiitions and personal
gain must be discarded. This, is
no time to grumble about taxes,
rationing of sugar, gasoline and
tires. An old lady m Hapeville,
Georgia says she has sent her men
(Continued en tage 6)
EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
MANAGING EDITOR
.. ASSOCIATE, EDITOR
News Editors
Literary Editor
Feature Editor,
Make.up Editor
...,. Sports Editor'
Photographic Editor
Exchange Editor
.. Circulation Managers
Saturday, April 25.1942
Gadabout
By BLANCHE LAYTON
Get your tickets today for "Ladies in Re-
tirement." It's one of those plays that is best
enjoyed if seen from the very beginning.
Don't delay! Buy now- You can't miss it.
Blanche Muldrow had time to catch up
with life this past week-end. Major Hope ,was
down at St. Simons.
Sixteen girls enjoyed a bridal supper giv-
en for Jean Stewart on Tuesday evening. Jean
was married yesterday to Troupe Jones.
More Engagements
New engagement rings about campus are
Martiel Bridge's and Nancy Cheney's.
The seniors are having, a formal banquet
and an informal dance tonight. Each table
invited to the banquet one faculty member
as its' guest.
Scotta Hill is entirely too popular these
days.
Edna Boswell couldn't learn money and
banking this week because she had a troubled
mind. "Dit" and "Ted" were both home
from P. C. last week-end, and she tried to
stay on good terms with both.
Helen James visited her sister in Macon
this past week-end, and you should see the
mail she has had this week postmarked Camp
Wheeler.
Substitute Accepted
Dr. Wynn's English grammar class re-
joiced this week over his having to go' to
GEA. You see, his son served as his sub-
stitute.
Ruth Pearman aind Susie Brown plan a
trfp to Cuba after school is out, judging from
the conversation on the front porch of San-
ford.
Rosemary Jones met her unknown corre-
spondent on Sunday. Ernestine W[ynn dated
his friend.
| F ' V ! .' Too-Late-
I heard a. certain young lady, say that she
wished she had waited until this quarter to
have taken sociology since Jim Crumbley is
taking it now.
Joan DeWitt's father, who lives in Indi-
ana, visited, her this past weekend.
Ann Bridges, new "Corinthian" editor, with
her staffV is busy on the spring issue.
Harriet Jonies met the nicest lieutenant,
so I hear, this past, week-end while she was
in Atlanta.
Dr. Little went to two Atlanta churches
this past Saturday in an attempt to attend
Doris Watson's wedding, and he still saw the
wrong wedding!
Upshaw, Senior of Week
The senior of the week i& Elzabeth Up-
shaw, better knd(wn as "Libby."
Born: Cartersville, Ga., on June 13, 1921:
Pet Peeve: conceited people.
Favorite actor: Charles Boyer
Favorite Actress: Rosalind Russell
Favorite Movie: Rebecca
Favorite Song: Begin The Beguine
Favorite Course: Art
Hobbies: Reading, collecting poetry
Sports: Dancing and swimming
Ideal Man: Good-looking, intelligent, ambi-
tious, BMOC (big man on campus)
Graduates: June, 1942
Majors: Education and English
Extra curricular activities: Y treasurer.
Sophomore* commissioner^ president of Bell
Annex; president ol Sapford Hall, Honor
Board, Y Cabinet, Cbtijlibn Cliib:, Freshman
Sponsor
Ambition: Teach a while, period
T?:lti*;.'...::C<>;:L,ONN-A.pE Satui?da3?, April 25j 1942.:
i»age Three
*»<»i"'Wit-j"»f^t'**w",T'..^"V"y BE52SaS2S?SS ^assssssi^
Studenits Attend
.IV Life ol Caltlln Riley Told Baptist Convention
Fay Crowder Appears l/i
h
•;V.
In Mississippi Belle^'-Rlptef Eiizabe£Ii Mayes, Frances Jane
tended a convention of the Bap- Senior Voice Recital Wed:
tist Sunday Hagan, and Mildred
I
Faye Crowder, of Milledgeville, will give her senior voice
By JUNE RAGSDALE Hagan, and Mildred Owen attend-
"—.'KIW
ed .fr convention of the Baptist recital in Russell auditorium Wednesday, April 29, at 8:30
"tosissippi Belle" by Clements Ripley is a hovel portray- o'clock. Marjorie Herring, of Tifton, will accompany her at,
Sunday school department in
ing Caitliit-Ryan and her life on the Mississippi! Sandersville yesterday. the piano and will also play &
if
J *••>
The author, with this assistance of a Harvard lad and group of piano selections.
understaridihg Sifster Serena, —" —" " '"'" Last November Faye was se-
matches ^;f^'^^^
from^ the cloistered serenity or her
Defiiiitioit, Please
'
Music Majors, lected as the representative from'
Georgia to smg over the NBC
convent tiohie and leavies her ab- Sonie regard them as near-gods, network from New York City for
ruptly oh ft Mississippi iinVier boat
with very little money and no-
worsitiip them respectively ttdpa
a distance^ f G» others they ftre Facutty Given the General Electric Hour and-
Phil Spltalhy's all-girl orchestrav
where to. go. Caitlln's solution of degenerate crieaituries; tottetihg in When she entered GSCW her
her problem, unwise as Jit s^ems,
appears to be a haven in her dis-
the last stages of their infinity.
In some mihds, they represent the!
Dinner Men. sophomore year of college; she
began her maior in music, and
tress. height of ambition~a goal to be Mr. and Mrs. Max Noah enter- gave her junior; recital'in the
accomplished. To some: who Have tained the senior music majors fall of 1941. She ils a pupil of
A Mexican life, in this era had seen them come a;nd go,, fis fre-
and the music faculty Monday Max Noah, voice teacher and head
lost its finer sti'in. Corruptions quent and unpredictable as the of the music department. After'
and moral degredation wer@ dis- April breezes, tHiey are ver*/like,
integrating the fiber. Money-mad and of 'as m.uch importance, as
evening with a formal dinner in
the GSCW Tea Room. receiving her bachelor of science
degre in music ducation in June,
were the people, but as we see these passing gusts of aiir. The color scheme of red, white, she hopes to continue her voice
the' gold standard of the dollar and blue was featured in the study.
lowered we also see in the lieroine The Seniors 1 What place do th6y flower arrangement and place
The program -is as follows:
a.*! siscend'tng sense of vallues. Her hold in your all-iiriportaht opiii' carids. Following the dinner the
cwh wealth is irconsequential as ion? The Corinthian wants to Noahs entertained the group in FAY CROWDER Si tra i ceppl from Bemice —
know.
f:h& reeks securit/ for her son. their home. The students present Handel
wefe:
Aiiidrew Jackion is brought into Rugiadose, odorose—Allesandro
the' story and plays a very impor- Scarlatti .„
tailt role. Methodist
Marjorie Herring, Mary Lou
Laider, Jdanne Bivms, Lena Bow- Pi Gamma IVlu "n ''^
An element remains in our so- ers, Frances Coleman, Martha Amour, Viens Aider "Samson
ciety which many would prefer to
ignore. Mr. Eipley has portrayed
Couticil 1$ Coleman, Gene H o p l ^ , Faye
Crowderi LueUa Peacock, Anne Inducts Six and Delilah"—Saint-Saehs
(• i n
Booker^ Eloise Helm and Shirley
the gambling house and the per- Sonata in E Major, Opus 14.
sons whose lives are niost affect-
ed. One might hot approve of
Installed Sun. Johnson.
Faculty members were:
Six neophytes will be inducted
into the Pi Gamma Mu, national
No. 1—Beethoven
Aufachwung (Soaring)—Schu-
honor socxal science society,
Kate and Jini, but they must be Wesley Foundation Day will be Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Outland, mann
given credit for trying to repair observed tomorrow by Methodist Thursday, April 30, at GSCW.
Mrs. W. H. Allen, Miss Catherine
an apparent hopelessly wrong sit- students of GSCW. At the 11:30
uation.
Pittard, Miss Maggie Jenkms. Mr. Jack Tarver, editor of the
Immer leiser wird mein'Schlum-
mer—Brahms
church service, the ne'w council Miss Annifreddi Carstens, Miss Macon News and a well-known L'Houre exquise (The perfect
Christine Roundtree, Miss Beat-
SU'i-ydU wtot to form your own will be installed by Miss Mary newspaper man will be the guest Hour)—Hahn
n'ce HorsbrUgli, Mrs. Nelle Womack
opinion when you meet the "Mis- Nell Sampler, riirector.'These of- speaker. Following the induction Widemung (Devotion) — Schu-
ficers include: Hines, Miss Nan Gardner and Mr. of the candidates according to the mann
silssippi Belief."
and Mrs. Noah. national rites, he will discuss the V
Mary Kennedy, president; Louise present war situation. Four stu-
Thrash, vice-president: Helen Lilacs—Rachmaninoff
dents, Mary Owen Sallee, Mar-
Hmelt Hall, secretary; WiUna Carter,
treasurer; Ann Fitzpatrick, pro-
Townes Leigh guerite Bassett, Mary Jean Ever-
In the Silence of the .Night-
Rachmaninoff
By Elizabeth Gay and Louise Wynn gram chairman; Mary Ruth
Foshee, program co-chairman:
(Continued from Page l>
of his birthplace. It is backed by
ett, and Mrs. Samuel Reep and
two social studies faculty mem-
Do You Remember?—MischaLe-
vitski
Are you (highminded? Do you Eugenie Hpllingsworth, reci^eation bers, Mrs. Sylla . Hamilton and Carnaval—Fourdrain
three pine trees and contains a Skmuel Reep will be admitted
speak to everyone oh the campus? chairman; kathryn Donnan^ pub- The public is cordially invited
bronze tablet on.which is inscrib- mto the society.
If there is anything I detest j it is licity chairman; Carolyn Gox, to attend ihis recital..
a snooty person. Maybe you are choral group chairman; Ida, At>
ed," Dr. Charles Holmes Herty,
boriti on this spot. December 4,
€
not one of these persdnSi biit as kinson, finance diair^an; Erhes-
you and I both kndWj there are tine Wade, social action chairman; >
plenty of them on the campus. Lllyan ikiddlebrooks, dramatic
1861, By his leadership he made
America chemlcaily self-sufficient. Weddings, Drafted Brothers-
He has unselfishly given his time
The snooty people oh the cam- chairman; Mary Jeff Welphel,
pus may be classed in two groups. dramatic co-chairman;; PatSlade,
Firstj there are those people who historian; Catherine Foster^ rep-
and talent to develop Georgia's
natural resources. This marker
These Involve Off-Campus Trip^
placed by friends of his native By LILYAN MIDDLEBROOKS
8P«ftk.;only; to the officers and the resentative for Motive.
home January 25, 1934." code fires burning.
uppity-ups on tHie cairipus. Second, By bus, car, and train most
th0re. are those people who speak A candle ii^ting ceretnohy will Dr. Herty was a great man and
GSCW dormitory girls manage to Next year instead of bus, car,
to.:their friends—«which includes conclude the service at which time in his honor the Herty medal is
average approximately one and or train we will have to Join the
ev6i7one on the campiuSi the new douncil members will presented to scientists of the
south in tribute to the long hours two-thirds trip each quarter to the tanks, jeeps, or convoys if we aU
It doesn't hurt you to speak to pledge themselves to their new of-
of hatd work that they have giv- beautiful isle of "somewhere-off- expect to ride
tnypnei, and: it certainly can help fices. the campus." From ordinary week-
en to< aid th^ south in her great
S-^--.| you and him.Have you ever stopped
Thi's program is "written an^ di- economic, struggle. ends, . one-day's, glee club trips,
to -think how much it means to appointments with doctors, wed-
you^veverytiime someone speaks and rected by students. The .recipient of the medal this
smiles?: You don't necessarily have This is the first time Wesley
year, Townes R< Leigh, is dean dings to drafted brothers—those Radio Play
of the College Of Arts and Science are the reasons for such trips for
to know hiDii or for that matter Foundation pay has beieii observ- Announcement
at the university of Florida and a green card off and a round-trip
you may haye seen !him before. The ed at GSCW, biit it will be ah an-
only way you can make friends nual affair in the future. a li'eiitenant colonel in the Chem- ticket back. Because of the presentation
ical, Warfare Reserves. He will of the College Theatre play,
is to, get .to know them. What During the first two week-ends
bet^r way is there to know a per- receive the award for his services 'Ladies in Retirement," next
for winter quarter, there was an Tuesday night, Mrs. Nelle Wo-
as a teacher and his .research in
son than through speaking to him?
Have you ever had your day New Books Added plants and soil.
As a part of Herty Day there
average of 470 gilis taking week-
ends off the campus, leaving 360
mack Hines will not present a
play over WMAZ in her week-
brightehied by a cherry "Good for the last one. Last year, due
ly series at that time.
morning" ? Well I have, and there To Rental Library Will be fth informal tea at Lake
to the "flu" epidemic the first
is nothing,that makes yoii feel Laurel Lodge /in the afternoon and "Hyacinths and Roasting-
home-going was cancelled and as
better. The library announces the fol- dinner in the executive mansion Bars" is the title of the last
that night. The medal will be pre- a result 880 survivors left for the
I am well aware that there is a lowing new books that can be se- play of the series which will be
sented at 9 p.m, in the Russell second.
great deal of friendliness on tlie cured from the rental library: "A broadcast May 5.
campusj but d lot more.icah be SubtreasUry of American Humor'* auditorium. Of the entire enrollment, 52
done in that direction. by E. B. White and Katharine "angels" did not leave Milledge-
ville one Single time, not even for
Preferatoly, 1 had rather be White; "The Foreigners" by Pres-
classedJn tiie^second group. I don't ton Schoyer; "They GWled Me a flight past the city limits. Forty
know whai;, ^ou tihink, but we*ll Cassandra" by Genevieve fabbUiS; girls out of the sympathy of their NEA/?-
soon fiixd out; "Cross Cree4" by Marjorie Kin- pocketbooks took five dollar trips,
HlTLEf? HAS A
Which group do you belong in? nan Rawlings; "Only one Storih" and ninety-four "Plutocrats" took
LAf?6E.KEeN
There Is no better tlm0 to decide by Granville Hicks; "Past imper- seni'or week-ends, leaving two-
than now. fect" by Ilka Chase. thirds of their class to keep the
 m
'•''It

11

Saturday,: April 25, 1942 THE^ COLNN ADE Page Four

Saturday, April 25, 1942 THE COLONNADE Page Five
Questioned of Unexcused A La Mode H
By Blanche Layton , Skating Party ^tC Calendar Swim Meet
Absences Arouses Questions They're cool, they're fresh, Monday—
By JEWELL WILLIE they're crisp, they're refresihing
to the eyes—these attractive spring
By PEARL CULLIFER Given Tonight 4:30—Sports equipment rented Set May 7
or checked out
Don't call it a cut, but did you ever receive an "unexcused class dresses. Do you feel bad? Do you tire easily? Do you have that A skating and dancing party, 4:30 — Archery Intramurals. In order that students might
absence?" How did you feel? all-out feeling? If so, do something about it! We're not giVen by the Recreation Associa- 5:30—Swim practice for meet prepare for the meet the swim-
The sleeves and skii-t to Cle- tion, is slated for tonight at 8:30- ming pool will be open every after
If it was intentional, heaven forbid, you probably retired mantine Anderson's chambray are advertising "Dr. Brinkley's Remedy" or "Carter's Little 7:30—Cotillion club
10:30 in front of Mansion dormi- 8:30—Penguin club noon at 5:30-6:30. However only
to some secluded or not so seclud- of multi-colored stripes. The Liver Pills"—but we are adver- •
tory. Tuesday— those practicing for the occasion
ed spot and premeditated until it g v - Q ^ l p y H e a d s bodice is of greyed wine. The iising plenty of sunshine, fresh come out and play.
The street will be divided in 4:30—Sports equipment rented will be permitted to swim during
was too late 'to go to class any- , . tiers in the skirt run alternative- air, and physical recreation. And
Convehlion Notations halves for skating and danci'ng. or checked out this period.
way. Then you felt brilliant be- I n s t i t u t i o n a l ly horizontally and vertically. if Ole Sol is not shihing, the
Dr. Manchester, Miss Potts, Dates may attend. 5:00—Softball Jr. vs. Sr.
'cause you were literally throwing moonlight (not "moon shine") A minimum of ten students la
Martha Evelyn Hodges and
away quality points, since you felt Management Club Vanette Humphries wears a pin won't hurt you — which brings Miss Lippman, and Jane Reeve
Frankie Morgan are in charge of
4:30—Tennis club allowed on each team. Managers
like a million dollars you proba- The Institutional IClanagement stripe print with a torso length us to the most sensational recrea- returned from the New Orleans' 7:3a-Polk club have been appointed for each class
the party.
bly set yourself up to a double Club has recently elected its new blouse and full skirt which is very tive feature of the week: The convention in high ^ spirits. They Wednesday— as follows:
banana split. However, no mat- officers for next year. They are pretty. A big bow on shoulder and skating and dancing party to- met and talked with many of the 4:30—Sports equipment rented
ter how genius-like you felt, you Billie Bradley, president; Catlie- one at the waist added much to night in front of Mansion at 8:30 leaders in the field of physical or checked out Kate McKemie, freshman; Han-
weren't bright enough to explain rine Goette, vice-president; Eliza- the dress. to 10:30. education? Next week I'll tell you 4:30—Archery intramurals nah Slappey, sophomore; Jane
the superfluity of absences and the beth Powell, secretary, and Fran- Folk Festival t>liuined For I^Iay the odds and ends of the Savan- 5:30—Swi'm practice for meet Dowis, junior; and Jean Staley,
.idditional strain on the purse ces Walters, treasurer. These of-
"Lib" Bvenson has a very good- -4-- Get out your old straw hat, nah convsntion. Until then . . . Thursday— senior.
looking pair of toeless and heel- The events include:
strings to whom it may concern. ficers went into office at the last less kid wedgies. -your grandma's dresses and check- 4:30—Sports equipment rented
If the whole thing was unintea- meeting. ed aprons, your patched pants, or checked out 1. Fifty yard dash—free style—
•tional—it matters not why it hap- The next meeting of the club Jean Stewart's blue check seer- •and get ready for that grand ole SPORTS QUIZ 4:30—Golf club one entry
pened—you probably felt a wee bit will be sometime next month. The sucker suit is made more crisp Folk Festival to be held about the One statement is correct in each 5:00 — Softball Freshmen vs. 2. Form swimming—Two en-
^V instance below. Check one and tries
indisposed. Maybe you s l e p t exact date will be set later. and cool by a white pique collar. middle of May. In case you fresh- ScJphomores
througli a first period, or tangled The hip-length jacket is fitted. men and transfers don't know credit yourself with 20 points for 5:30—Swim practice for meet a. Front crawl
up the stagger system. No matter V V- •. - what the Folk Festival is, just every correct answer. Sixty is Friday— ' b. Back crawl
what, it all added up to a sink- Elections Georgia Lane wears a greyed
^sk anybody—then you'll be con- passing. See answers on page six. 4:30—Sports equipment rented c. Breast stroke
ing sensation and a feeling of ap- (Continued from page 1) green dress which features the 3 Back crawl for speed—One
popular peasant border on the vinced that it's one of the 1. Casual water is: (a) a water or checked out
proaching doom. But you needn't .brightest and the j oiliest times hazard (b) the effect of having 5:30—Swim practice for meet entry
have worried, my chicadee, you're Patterson and Kay Carpenter, sec- top of the sleeves and blouse on 4. Medley relay—^Four entries
the bottom of the skirt. The de- of the year. an untrained dog about the house Saturday—-
allowed four ^'unexcused absences" retary; Lila Frances Carr, Jo Ann Softball: Juniors vs. Seniors 4:30—Sports equipment rented a. Breast stroke
every quarter—maybe, you passed DeWitt and E. K, Baston, treas- sign is white floral. (c) water on a golf course after b. Front Crawl
The frosh-soph softball game a heavy rain (d) the technical term or checked out
M}'way. urer; Frances McCluney, Marga- c. Back crawl
Pull skirts are as popular as •scheduled for last Tuesday was for the contents of a boat's Ibilge. 8:30—Skating-Dance party in
ret Ennis, Betty Bell representa- girls t h e m s e l v e i ^ EUa Ruth d. Free Style
\ postponed due to the fact that front of Mansion
tive to court. Marie Hargrove with- Thompson has one of red check- 2. A badminton net is usually 5. Divihg—Any number
rthe sophomores had to have their
Muldrow, Sparks drew from the presidential race. ed seersucker. With this she wears mentality tested by the university located: (a) between two conven- a. Running front
(Continued From Page 1)
Forty-three nominations were
made in student petitions. It was
They find life there more enjoy- necessary for the CGA elections
Sacking and burlap—that's what the home economics
students are learning to use in making dresses (luring
a dainty white sheer peasant
plouse.
I system of Georgia. The juniors ient trees, (b) five feet above the
will battle the seniors Tuesday ground, (c) two racquets' length Campus Briefs
b. Front Jack-knife
c. Back
this emergency. Pictured above is longeline Morris in afternoon. It will be a bang-up above the ground, (d) one foot d. Optional
able tihan in London and decide to committee to malce the other. Margaret Overton has a full .'game, so don't fail to be there! higher than the tallest contest- CECILIAN 6. Rhythmic swimming — Team
remain ^definitely. As they are The candidates were introduced her "Victory" dress, made of sacking, which cost about skirt of a green floral voile, the entrance
The frosh will clash with the ant's shoulders. The Cecilian singers, directed by
somewhat simple-minded they in chapel Friday by the president 60 cents. border of which is made of wWto 7. Relay-r^Ten entries
sophs Thursday. '37 When a race horse is scratcn- Miss Maggie Jenkins will sing at
ixraim themselves in rather child- of CGA, Louise Favor. " " ~~^—~ lace. • There shall be a minimum of
Notice To Those With Slices On ed it means that he is: (a) too Camp Wheeler, Macon tomorrow.
like' ways. Such things as tele- Mary Frances Murchison wears
scopes, dead birds, sea weeds, Polls Wil be open on Monday -^^^[Q Qlub Meeting Emory Wheel a white waffle weave pique full
The tennis courts have been heavily handicapped, (b) inca- ten contestants to a team. Each
rolled, packed, and marked off— pacitated as the result of an al- contestant may enter three events
shells and drift wood attract their from 9:30 until 6 p.m. i (Continuedi From Page 1) skirt. With this she wears a red- HOSPITAL only.
so let's keep 'em that way. Please tercation with a rival horse, (c)
attention. Because they cannot Set For Saturday the state convention program. dotted shantung coUarless blouse
observe all tennis regulations.
Darian Brown, Paye Bowden, The winning class will receive
make their own decisions, they Lieutenants Jennings, The Milledgeville Music Club Approximately 40 students, re- which buttons down the front. lacerated as a result of being rid- Corrinne Tarpley, and Sue Her- the flag of the other classes.
presenting colleges are attending Get your racquets together and den into the rail, (d) withdrawn
will meet at 3:30 p.m. Satm'day They're everywhere — these ring are in Parks Memorial hos-
look to Ellen for protection and Reynolds Promoted at the home of the president, Mrs. the annual GCPA convention here broomstick skirts that became so from the race. pitl, it has been reported. A unmber of Wayne university
care. Ellen would and does at- very popular last spring. Cathe- ! classes in retailing are being con-
Promotion of First Lieutenants Harry Little. Miss Iva Chandler Thes"e"'"c"o"lleges" 'inciu^AgiiVs 4. Part of the construction in a
tempt anything, even murder, to
Sibley Jennings Scott; Emory, Georgia Tech, Mer- rine Copeland gets her mail in a SPECIAL BSU BANQUET ducted inside Detriot stores this
keep them near her and to provide Reynolds, of theand R. guard,
state H. (Pop)
to will be co-hostess. cer, Norman Junior. blue floral one. Her blouse is a
tennis court is known as: (a) a Judy Blake )>- The annual BSU banquet will semester in a project to make
a home for them. Juanita Pitts rank of captains has been an- V-
George S. Carpenter, Milledge- J. C. Seymour, field manager short-sleeved one made in the low THIS WEEK summer house, (to) an outhouse,
be held Monday evening, May 4, university vocational training of
•>!iays the part of Emily and Jane nounced by Major H. S. Wootten, ville attorney and former may- for the Georgia Press Association (c) a tool house, (d) a penthouse, Smart that's the appropriate
square neck peasant style. —At— in the College Tea Room. 'CriQ most immediate value pos-
t;owden, that of Louise. commander of the 17th district. or, will be principal speaker at and Tyiis Butler, journalism pro- (e) a porch,' (f) a stoop. word to describe this spring outfit
. Next to full skitts, we have pin- The long fitted torso and the full Tickets may be purchased from sible.
•^ Lucy, the maid, doesn't really The officers are attached to dis- Memori'al Day exercises in Eat- fessor at the University of Geor- afores in a close race. Jennie 5. The words half gained de- representatives in the dormitories.
want to do anything wrong, but trict headquarters. onton Sunday. gia, gilso attended the convention. horizontally striped skirt are most
Louise Bell's is of blue chambray. scribe a: (a) pint sized movie ac- flattering. More than 1,500 University of
clrciu?tst;ances force her to help Present officers of GCPA are The skirt is gathered fully. Both tress, Cb) 2 1-2 yard gain in foot- SENIOR INFORMAL Michigan students are receiving
' Albert in "a Irttle under-handed FURNITURIE CO.
work. Audrey Jenkins portrays Home, Town Girl, Featured Lucia Rooney, GSCW, president;
Joe Livingston, Armstrong Junior
the pinafore and the white pique
blouse sllie uses with it open down Decka - 35c
ball, (c) fancy dive, (d) skating
figure, (e) movement in gymnas-
The senior class will hold it's military training as a part of their
, Old Eyebrows! informal of the quarter in Sanford college work.
Lucy. ' College, Vice-president, and Ed the center back. tics. J o l i n LeWis:
pikyed a cagey Rec Hall tom'ght at 8:30.
Albert, Miss Creed's nephew, is
a very irresponsible, though am- On Who's Who Series SXbut, formerly of the University
of Georgia, secretary-treasurer.
Edith Owen's gingham is red
check. The blouse is fitted and is
Blue Bird 35c g a m e in labor| Marti'el Bridges is chairman of
over .a 1 o n g i the dance committee.
bitious, young man. However his
torso length. The skirt, also in red M Okeh 35c Answers to Quiz period of years,' ARRID Ad No. 47SN
ambition is directed in the wrong By ANN FITZPATRICK mixing g o o d
-way. He tries to get ahead in life 1
checks, is free in gathers. Columbia . 50c 1. (c) Water on a golf course t i m e l y bluffs
N e w ufideT'ttrm
Do you study or need books? Another attractive, dress is the witti a lot of.
by eimbezzling funds in the bank
in which he works. Of course, his if you do you know our vctim to- COTTON QUIZ Granddaughter's Club chambray which belongs to Rosa- Victor 50c
after a heavy rain.
/ s o u n d poker/
m a k e no mis* FASHION RIGHT Cream Deodorant
theft-is discovered, and he comes day. she is Elizabeth Home who Elects Bell For lyn Bynum. The pleated skirt is —WE HAVE— 2. (b) Five feet above the ground.
take about that;
to Ellen for protection. This spoils has'-'Been working at the library HAT PERCENT OF U.S.FIA6S pf multi-colored stripes. The Let's hope, how* safely
^ 1942-43 President ALBUMS 3. (d) Withdrawn from the
ever, that his WARDROBES
Ellen's plana because Albert's cu- for two years. She is a local stu-
rioSlty prompts him to pry into dent having gone to GSCW or
^''^ '^^„?.L£f COTTON?
Greta,. Bell has been elected
brown waist features diagonal run-
Of All Sizes and Prices race. . . latest c a l l for Stops Perspiration
ners of the striped material on one card in his attempt to union*
Ellen's affairs. Albert is played by Peabody practically all her life. president of the Granddaughter's the front. Pearl buttons served as 4. (d) A penthouse. ize the dairy farmers with the Costs No More at
Lawrence, Wynn. While in high school, she was Club for 1942-43. Other new of- a fastener for the side placket. United Mine Workers is a draw
ficers are Lilyan Middlebrooks, 5. (c) Fancy dive. to an inside straight—and that lie 1
Mr. Wynn is a graduate of . president .of student government More and more, they come out
vice-president, Mai^y Anne Wil- won't fill.
Emory and Duke universities. At After she entered college, she every day, and each one is of a
Emory he was state manager for began working on a major in chem- liams, secretary; and Mary Brew- more original design. wm
the' Emory Players. Three of the istry. She is recording secretary ton, treasurer.
plays with which he was con- for the CGA. She is a member The annual Granddaughter's
SPECIAL 1 IIMM*>i* «•*»•
banquet will be given April 30 in DINNER
nected are "the Ghost Train," of Honor Board and she was also
•'The Goose Hangs High," and elected to Who's Who in Ameri-
•'Ciarence." He has, directed plays can Universities and Colleges
the College Tea Room. The fol-
lowing students will serve as
CHICKEN 1. Does not tot dresses or men's
shirts. Does not irritate slcin.
2i No waiting to dry. Can be
used fight after shaving.
in the little theatres at Griffin she is a member of the Chemis- chairman for the banquet: 3i Instantly stops, perspiration
and Fitzgerald. He is now at home try club and the Newman club.
AKS.
OVERHAIPOFAUL ' Ruth Adams and Jane Hughes, Served at Prices to Suit YlOU One 5x7 Enlargement for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor
(program; Mary Anne Williams, from perspiration.
awaiting an appointment to the When asked her hobby, she re- AWERIC^N FL^^&S ARE MADE 4. A pure, white, greaselesj,
'j^j^^y; plied, "It used to Ibe stamp col- FR.OM AMERICAN COTTON invitations; Eleanor Jane Thorn- & stainless vanishing cream.
Jeanne Peterson, plays Sister leoting but now I guess other peo- PABR.ICS. ,;) ^^ Iton, place cards; Rebecca Maxwell I Ci We invite you to visit our 5i Arrid has been awarded the |
knd Helen Granade, decorations, Approval Seal ofthe American
Theresa, who comes' from a near- pie would tell you it's teasing." .Mf,t
Beauty Shop on second floor. With Each RoU of Film We Institute of Laundering foe
toy priory to visit at Estuary If the present war situation does Imm\
'and Greta Bell, fmance.
li Three Expert Operators. Only Luncheonette Finish in April being harmless to fabrics.
Housfe. ' ^°* interfere she plans to take a ——:—V-—^ the best clieniioals used. Anid ia the LAROSST SELLINO
CAMERAS LOANED DEOJDORANT. Try a Jax todayl
Th^"'charges for admission are year of graduate work at Duke 1 Better farmi'ng practices are a "OF COURSE'
If yon want the best* Shop »i
28 cents for students and 38 cents university In preparation for lab-
for adults. oratory technician's work.
\great help in increasing farm in-
yjome and providing better living.
E. E. BELL'S GOOD FOOD
—FREE— ' ARRID
Bonnies Studio m.m., 1.
39^*JW
At all •lorn Mlltag l«ibl fMi4i'
(alMtaie^wdlW^Jm)
acsas

Page Six
The World This Week
(Continued from Page 2)
to three wars: her fatiier to the
Confederate army, her sons to
World War I, and her grandsons
to this war. She pays her respects
to those who complain about
sugar by saying that following the
Civil War, they didn't even have
salt! '
Morgan Blake's sfory of a man
who had two game roosters is,
sad 'to say, a parallel to our pres-
ent attitude. The man sent his
roosters in the custody of an old
Negro man to fight two game
cocks belonging to a neighbor.
They were being transported in
a wooden box and on their way
over, they fell out and had a ter-
rible fight. It was with difficulty
that the Negro man separated
them and, in disgust, he said,
"You two ain't got sense enough
to know you is on the same side!"
Our only hope is iti uniting our
efforts and making solid front to
win. The outstanding successes of
some of the world's greatest mili-
tary leaders grew out of the con-
., ;••••' i . n - .'•!,
•5r?''T5ri'.T!"^TTl|.j
sistent policy of scattering or
keeping separated the enemy
forces. Such tactics were con-
spicuous in some of ..Napoleon's
most brilliant victories. By rapid
movement, his own forces con-
centrated, he prevented the en-
emy units from uniting, thereby
defeating them in their detached
positions.
Our losses in the Pacific are a
severe test of our morale. It re-
mains to be seen if we ^'an take
it" until the tide turns. It is so
easy, when things are going
against us, to fall into the habit
of criticizing and findng fault.
Many people object to the aid we
have given Britain. The British
have bought billions of dollars
worth of war materials and sup-
plies from us and given the U. S.
war contracts running into ten
figures. Only a small per centage
of goods procured by them was
on a lend-lease basis.
We should remember, also, when
inclined to criticize the war pro-
gram, that we do not always know
1Si:ie motives of the President and
'%'••(•; . .•!). I.', ,
.V.->v > • ' • " ' ( • •••'•••
THE COLONNADE
the War Department. Perhaps
someone says, "We have a right
to know." But while we are being
informed through the press and
over the radio, our enemies are
receiving the same information.
A case in point—for weeks be-
fore it took place, there was a
clamor for a greater command for
General MacAi-thur.. Then it de-
velops that the order moving him
to Australia was issued by the
President on February 22. The
general could not go until his af-
fairs were in order in the Philipr
pines. They could not let us in
on the secret. If we had known
the Japs would have known and
the chances are that General
Mac-Arthur and his staff would not
have reached Australia alive.
•[•W.
WATCH
THIS
SPACE
WEEK
Flivvers'Sandels
$2^45—Heel Out
$2.98—Heel In
UNION
Milledgeville, Ga.
Complete line of
NOVELTY JEWELRY
Rose's 5&10c Store
Caterpillar Creep
By Raymond Scott
•^^m0m'j;:rmmmmmm^::i,d
Saturday, April 25.1942
Col/egiafe Prattle
By Associated Collegiate Press of Iowa State college, is new presi-
Sidney L. Miller, former head of dent of the North Central Associ-
ation of Colleges and Secondary
the bureau of business research
Schools.
at the University of Iowa, has
.—_V
been appointed chief of the WPB
transportation branch., One hundred fifty University
^V: ^ of Texas students registered re-
Eighty-five per cent of Har- cently for volunteer service to help
vard students are "convinced that Austin's various agencies carry on
the United States was right in en- their civiUan work.
tering the war, and that it should _ _ — V —
concentrate all it's energies in
Orders have been accepted to
winning it," according to a recent supply the Louisiana State uni-
pole. versity library with steel stacks
^V for 50,000 additional books.
University of Michigan students ^ V —
organizations gave 637 parties dur- George V. Kendall, deani of
ing the 1940-41 schjol year. Wabash college, has been com-
. V ^
missioned a lieutenant colonel in
Dr. Charles E. Friley, president the army.
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