"I 'tiA'^Amri'unaW :>'llMeMfu>1>/'«>

GSCW CELEIiltATES SOOl

College Notables, Th
Alumnae Expected
In the fall of 1891 the Georgia Normal and Industrial
College for Women was established in Milledgeville. I t
olonna
Volume XV. Z-122. Milledgeville, Ga., Friday, April 25, 1941 Number
opened with eighty-eight students. The present Georgia
State College for Women evolved
from this beginning, and today
fourteen hundred students are
enrolled. GSCW ranks with the
Mississippi Election For Class Ofiicers
largest colleges for women in the
United States. Chemist Gets
Today and tomorrow GSCW
is celeteating its Golden An- HertV AwarCl
niversary. The guests that have J
Scheduled Tuesday, April 29
been invited are: delegates ^^ ^.^^.^^ E. Hand of Mis-
from forty-eight southern col- ^^^.^^^ S^^^g .^Ugge ^^^ ^een Nominees To Be
leges, memiberstoffthe State ^^^^^^^^ ^ ^e^ei^^ the Herty
/ Board of Regents, and GSCW ^^^^^ ^^^ 1941^ Dr. Hand has Introduced In
Alumnae.
outstandingAmong
visitorssome
will of the ^^^^ ^j^osen as the outstanding
lie Dr. chemist from the Southeast due Chapel Monday
C. S. Boucher, chancellor of to his continuous service as Statf The election for class officers
the University of Nebraska; Chemist, and to the national rec-
Agnes Ellen Harris, dean of the ognition he has received as teach- of 1941-42 will be held Tuesday,
Women's College, University of er. Presentation of the medal will April 29, from 9 to 5 o'clock.
Alabama; and Mrs. Ella take place at 8:30 o'clock May 3 For the past week petitions
Evans Highman, Washington, in Russell Auditorium. "The have been handed in nominating
D. C. attorney. Challenge of a Southern Apostle" girls for the offices of the senior,
Many departments, including is the subject that Dr. Hand has junor, sophomore classes and day
thei art department, the Jiome chosen for his address. students.
economics department, and the The award was established in Aulusta Slappey, and; Judy
library are sponsoring exhibits. 1933 by the Chemistry Club at Krauss have been nominated for
There will also be tours of Mill- GSCW in honor of Dr. Charles the office of president of the
edgeville all day April 2^ for the H. Herty, the famous Georgia senior class, Jessie Marie Brew-
out-of-town guests. Several of chemist and native of Baldwin ton having withdrawn her^name.
the historic homes and other county, who developed the process por the position of vice-president
places of interest, will be open. of making paper from pine pulp. Ann Gwynn, and Nancy Cheney
One of the highlights of .the pro- Each year the awnrd is presented will vie.
gram will be the Acadentic Pro- to the chemist from the South- Those nominated for secretary
cession which will take place Sat- east who, through teaching or Augusta Slappy of the senior class are Elizabeth Frances Jordan
ui'day morning. The Celebration research, has done the most to Tatum, Mary Power, and Doris
will be brought to a close by a advance his field. Selection of Dunn. Other girls nominated are
ball Saturday night. the winners is made by the Hazel Killingsworth for represen-
Georgia Section of the American tative to council; Martha Scar-
NOTICE Chemical Society in cooperation borough, Ethel Belle Smith, and
Those Sophomores and Jun- with other sections of the society Marjorie Herring, for treasurer;
in the southeastern states. and Margaret Baldwin, Loree
iors interested in continuing Bartlett, Jane Smith, and Mild-
their worlc toward a degree The first award was made ii red Pharr for representative to
please come by the Registrar's 1933 to Dr. Pi'ed Allison of Ala- court.
Office to get your degree bama Polytechnic Institute, Au-
burn, Ala. Dr. Herty, who died The junior nominees for the .» 'i^s^>y'
blanks checked. class presidency are Betty Jor-
(Continued on page 10) don and Ann Stubbs, Ann Coch-
ran withdrew from the race.
West^ Luecker Jo Direct Edyth Trapnell and Martha Lois
Roberts will be candidates for the
office of vice-president. Carolyn
"Our Town^^; Choirs Assist Wilson was nominated for the of-
fice of secretary and was auto-
This week-end all attention is on our college and its fif- matically elected at the with-
drawal of Ann Stubbs.
tieth birthday* however, all interest will be directed to Either Suzanne Wanamaker or
"Our Town'' on the night of May 6 at 8:30. "Our Town" Kathryn McGriff will be elected
is "unusual—deeply original—a • Judy Krauss . representative to' council from the Anne Stubbs
haunting thing," as the Cincin- yan Middlebrooks, Virginia Lu- junior class. Gayle Rankin and
nati Times-Star expressed it. cas, and Ernestine Wynn. They Helen Dunn are running for trea-
will sing in the wedding and sm-er; while Norma Rurden was
Miss Edna West, tlie director,
and the cast have been working gi'aveyard scenes, and will be ac- Students nominated for representative to
court. YWCA Holds
on this play for approximately companied by Doris Watson at
three weeks. Mr. Leo Luecker is the organ. Sara Simms will oppose Dilcey
the technical director of "Our
is
Robert Benchley said, "There
no doubt that any season could
Attend CGA Ai'thur and Joyce Slate for the
presidency of the sophmore class. Yearly Retreat
Town," and he has as managers Other girls nominated for the
of the various staffs: Barbara count.itself proud to bring forth
Montgomery for costumles, Bar- 'Our Town'.' Press Meet 1941-42 sophomore officers are:
Jane Bowden, and Jane Sparks
At Lake
bara Conn for lights, Carrie Bai-- The Washington Post expressed
ts criticism thus: "A miracle of Martha Daniel and Nancy Rag- for vice-president; Oberley And- The YWCA will hold its annual
lie for sound, India Hodgson for land, delegates from College rews, and Carolyn Smith for sec-
properties, Dovie Chandler for simplicity, clarity and power. It Government association, and Lu- retary; Martha Eveleyn Hodges, Retreat at Lake Laiu-el May 3.
stage, and Dilsey Arthur for pub- is all as homely, as vital, as im- cia Rooney and Evelyn Lane, from and Beth Sheffield for treasurer; All old and new Cabinet mem-
pressive, and as inspiring as life
"V licity.
stripped to its essentials can be The Colonnade, will represent Mary Ann McKinney, Georgia Lee bers will attend. The purpose of
Guy Butler is going to play the made by a writer of deep under- GSCW at the annual southeastern Stone, and Leslie Brown for rep. the Retreat is to plan next year's
part of Simon Stimfioq| whose standing and great human com- convention of the Student Feder- resentative to council; and Fran- program.
choir will consist of representa* passion. 'Our Town' Is more than ation of College Government and cese Garrett, LUlyan Middle-
tives from Uie eA Capella, Aeo- a great play; it is an uplifting Press Representatives. The meet- brooks, and Mary Jeff Whechel Installation of the new Y of-
lian, and CeciUan chors. Iliese and memorable experience In V^t ing is to be held in Atlanta, April for representative to court. ficers will be held at Vespers
members are Jean 6tiewart, LU- theater." 24-26. (Continued cm page 10) Sunday night.

• • ;

*ge 2
Memory of A Friend
Perhaps the word "friend" most perfectly described
.1*.
iller Stephens Bell for GSCW students. Last week we lost
is friend who had so faithfully and unselfis*hly served us
r 32 years. His hand wa salways close by to support our
I hool.
Besides being interested in GSCW, Miller Bell was con-
jcted with Wesleyan College and Georgia Military College,
iving been ti^ustee of each school. He was a member of the
oard of Regents of the University System having at one
me served as vice-chairman of the board.
In 1928 we built with his unforgettable assistance the
)rmitory, Bell Hall, which will always remind us of his love
I )r our college.
We of Milledgeville and GSCW will miss our friend but
iring our Semi-Centennial celebr^ation, the namte of Miller
. Bell will be added to those other names that have 'built
t lY college and cherished hopes for our future.
lappy Birthday
Fifty years ago 88 girls enrolled at the Georgia Normal
id Industrial College. That year with two buildings, GSCW
Bgan its life. Today our school has been so enlarged that
is the seventh college o fits type in the world.
Today and tomorrow we pay tribute to those educators
nd friends who saw the future in establishing colleges for
•omen. For half a century GSCW has been growing, during
lese years young women have received training that would
t them for useful lives. Department have been added until
)day we have degrees offered in 15 branches of education.
GSCW is the largest girl's school in the state; but it is
ot the size but the quality that shows our progress.
In celebraion of our past and future we greet our visi-
3rs. To you wh ohave GSCW as your Alma Mater; to you
^ho have helped us through our yesterdays; and to you who
re friends of the school we welcome our campus on this.
ur fifieth birthday.
m^S AND WlBllS
By Carolyn Steinger
liEM OF THE WEEK other day and left him with the we are intersted in something be
By far the most intelligent bill to pay.
Friday, April 25, 1941 Friday, April 25, 1941 T H E C O L O N N A D E Pad
THE C O L O N N A D E
Writer-Explorer Pens Yarn Corinthian YWCA Has History Dating
CAMPUS
THESE PEOPLE 01 Strange Native Lore Reelects Sallee Back to Schools Infancy
_
MAKE NEWS In 1895 a group of thirty stu-
By BLANCHE LAYTON
By MILDRED BALLARD
Would you like to know what goes on in the regions a
Editor dents and faculty at the Georgia of faculty was formed to asJ
Normal and Industrial College or-
little more than just south of the border—in the land of the t h | students In making pi/
Every week we have letters from ganized a local Young Woman's for the Y program. Through!
the students to the editor for im- head hunters of the Amazon valley to be exact? Then read Mary Sallee, editor of the
Christian Association to provide
provng the school. What do you
think would -be
the greatest im-
Victor Wolfgang von Hagen's OFF
WITH THEIR HEADS. Mr. von
Hagen, with his wife Christine, Pi Gamma Mu
1940-41 CORINTHRIN, was un-
amlmously re-elected to that po-
sition by the staff at its meeting
for the spiritual growth and de-
velopment of the girls. Dr. W
H. Payne, president of Peabody
all the years interest was heigj
ened by attendance at c(f
ferences, at Blue Ridge, and
student volunteer confereni
prvement that spent months among the Jivaro Monday, April 21. college, and Mrs. Payne were
Ann Bridges was defeated for held only once in a eoUege ge^
the student could
make on the
natives, studying their customs,
superstitions, practices, and mode Initiates Five the editorship by Sallee but was
visiting Dr. and Mrs. Chappell
and Mrs. Payne gave much in-
eration. Margaret K. Smith, prj
ident of the GSCW Y in 1£
campus? of life in general, and from the elected as associate editor to be terest and help to the group. In
and 1934, was elected to
Judy Krauss
suggests a better
experiences these two encountered
there has developed a most inter- New Members assisted by Blanche Muldrow. The
position of hterary editor will be
the beginning the active member-
ship consisted only of girls be-
highest officf in the natlc
YWCA student division, bei|
esting book. filled by Blanche Layton. longing to evangelical churches
attitude. Five new members, including chairman of the National St
Contrary to common belief, the Viola Gay will be in charge of and the work was carried out by
"Most of us, three students and two faculty dent Council. Jane Cassels,
for want of something else to do
spend our leism-e time airing om
"ferocious" head hunters are not
as bloodthirsty as many reports members, will be initiated into Pi
have it. Instead, if approached in Gamma Mu, national social
the art work for the 1941-42 maga- committees including bible study,
membership devotional, finance,
missionoary, and an intercollegiate
S, C. W.'s Y president in 19^
also held this office. It was
this time that the emphasis
gripes. We fuss about the food, a peaceable manner, they respond science honor fraternity, at their
and lack of dates, and we have wtih an attitude of frieiidliess annual banquet in the college
committee. The association was
exceedingly interested in missions
the Y was broadened to inclui
th\e social implications of tl
some causes usually (especially in necessarily mixed with reserve. Be- tearoon May 7 at 7 o'clock. and in the period around 1904
the last case). But just bemoaning Those receiving this honor are Christian faith. The first Instl
cause of the odds against him help support a missionary, Miss
our lot won't help us or the college Blanche Muldrow, Rhudene Har- tute of Human Relations wJ
the primitive man of the jungles Getner, in India. In the early
sponsored by the Y in 1937 wi|
any. If we'd take our suggestions looks out for "big I" until he is degree, and Murial McMillan days the Y was in full charge
its theme Student Responslbili^
to our council representatives and convinced of a stranger's motives. Helen Reeve and Judy Krauss of all social and religious activi-
in Sbcial Change inauguratir
use om- energy in a more profita- Coac*. The author found that these na- were eligible for membership but ties on the campus. It sponsor- the series of institutes which ha^l
ble line, we might get better re- tives recognize no particular tribal will not join the group.
sults." STEWART A. FERGUSON! authority other than the leader- To qualify for the honor fra-
ed Sunday night services, Wed- become a tradition on the.G.
OF ARKANSAS A.8M.HASASTIP- nesday afternoon services, and C.W. campus. Outstanding speal
Greta Bell be- ship exercised by the head of the ternity, 29, hours must have been
ULATION IN HIS AGREE/AEMT daily vespers in the doi-mitories. ers came to G. S. C. W. incluc
lieves our chapel J H E UNWERSrry O F BUFFAtd house and descending through his taken in the field of the social
ONCERAISED P^ ENDOWAAENT THAT STATES HE DOES^JT HAVE It also carried on varied athletic ing Miss Wtnnifred Wygal,
conduct should several wives to his sons. Women sciences and a general scholastic and social events.
FUND OF FIVE MILUON DOLLARS TD WIN A$INSLE GAN\E IM THREE W. A. Smart, Miss Helen Mortor
be improved. IN OUSTTB4 DAYS.' do most of the work through an average of 88 made in all subjects Di". Paul Morrow, and Di\ Arthu|
"We have so By William ingenious plan no doubt devised taken. In 1916-1918 an advisory board Raper.
many distin-
guished speakers
THIS CURIOUS WORLD Ferguson by the male contigent. Since most Besides these students the
of the plants are believed to have nominations of Miss Mary Lee
on our program Peeling that fundamental faitlj
feminine souls it appears quite Anderson, . principal of Peabody
and these speak- • <%2 ys.Ba:>^0 CASE OF fitting that women should do all High school and critic teacher of Church Notes should be the basis for all Chris
tlan people the Y for the last tw(
ers go away with
a fvaorable - or unfavorable - "BIG HEAD' the planting andtn edhtme history, and Mrs. Drew Lawi'ence,
the planting and tending them Cotton, coordinator of the local BAPTIST
years has sponsored Religion/
Emphasis Week, in the fall quar
BEL-ON©ED T O / ^ Mary Sallee
impression of the student body as
awhole. We could at least "sit
still" and attentive for 30 minutes
*HIS SKUUL.,
UNEARTHED IN
and because baskets are also en* NYA, have been submitted to the
dowed with feminlnei souls the national board of Pi Gamma Mu.
honor of carrying bundles around Those participating will in- zine with Lottie Wallace as her
At 2:30 Sunday afternoon, ter. In addition the associatloi
April 27, members of the B. T. U. has long recognized the need felij
STAFFORD assistant. Manager of the business will discuss "Japanese Christians by college students for guidance
so that the speakers might think falls to the lot of the women. clude the neophytes, of whom
COUNTVr staff win be Betty Thurman. Vir- Follow Christ Through the in the field of men-women rela^
IS THE k.A/!?<5'^Sr All this time the mighty men are : Blanche Muldrow will act as Way." tions and first through commit-
sides the letters from home." ginia Ryals will be the assistant
A3^/c»^^/^/ I N T H E out himting, cutting off heads torchbearer, and Miss Iva Chand" tees and group discussions, am
Lucy Jordon business manager.

I from which they prepare trophies ler of the Beta chapter will of-
tatempnt read on the labor ques- WORL-D. CATHOLIC lately through two institutes oi
Wlien Dr. S. was approached on thinks we should The technical staff will be com.
ion this week was made by Will- the subject of contributing for a i na most unusual manner, and ficiate as sentinel. Dr. Guy H. During chapel period on Mon- Personal Relations the Y has en-
have more inter- posed of Jane Tliornton as ex-
jam Hammatt Davis, vice chair- little Semi-Centennial project he going off into trances Induced Wells and the officers of the day morning, April 21 Elizabeth deavored to^ contribute to soundl
est in programs change manager and Martha Scar-
|nan of the National Defense generously offered to double the by an Intoxicating beverage— chapter, who are Dr. Armanda Home of the Catholic Church student thinking along these|
and activities and borough In charge of the circula-
And so it goes—the Jivaro Johnson, president; Dr. Edwin explained to the N. Y. A. girls lines.

I
ediation Board, in speaking to tion.
amount Dr. Lindsley contributed. should develop braves avenge family injustices, Scott, vice-president; and Dr.
e House Military Affairs Com- more class spirit, Miss Mary Thomas Maxwell, the position of the Vatican City
young couples bow to strange tra- Sara Nelson, secretary-treasurer, Always the Y has striven to|
ittee: "When you pass compul- In the meantime he ante-ed up a "I think more member of the English department in the Catholic Church. Father help each student form her phi-
ry legislation you make the quarter. Later he learned the sad of us should turn ditional marriage ceremonies, will take part. faculty, was renamed as faculty King discussed the relation of losophy of life in accordance with
)rking man a slave, and there is news that Dr. L. planked out a out for Music Ap-,,f»,^^ medicine men practice their doubt- Di'. John Clark, dean of Mer-
advisor of the publication. the Pope to the war of today. the teachings of Christ, to de-
1 use producing defense materials dollar he disgustedly remarked, preciation Hour, recreational ac- ful art and, falling to save a vic- cer university, will address the Afterwards a panel discussion velop In each student a sympathy
I* a nation of slaves, because if "Now. isn't it just like Dr. Lind- tivities, and Sunday vespers. I be- tim's life, lose their ^own to atone members on the, topic, "Latin was held.
> (N W H A T TVA/O WA/S , for the crime—all beneath the America in Our Defense Pro- and sensitiveness to the needs of
ere is anything certain in his- sley to be perverse, even an his lieve if we had more class com-
cy, it is that a national estab- generosity?"
Inent which has to depend on
petition there would be more class
' \M9ULD THE M O O N BE \
' , ANi IMPORTANT FACTO|2.^^
J, DURlNCb AN ATTEMPTED V(|
watchful eye of a writer-adventu- gram." Mr. Lloyd Outland and
rer who then comes home to tell Miss Beatrice Horsbrugh will play
Saf/erfie/d's EPISCOPAL others, and to enable each stu-
dent to reach her highest pos-
On Sunday, April 27, St. Ste- sibilities. This has ever been the
spirit.." ,1 , INVASION OF e N & L A N D ; i us about it that we may nibble at several violin duets, accompanied
laves to produce its materials is Here and There and Elsewhere
nevitibly destroyed." Seniors have been observing
quiet week. Instead of observing'a
Roena ;M:cJun-
ken desires an
the fringe fo his experiences. at the piano by Mrs. W. H. Allen. (//ass' M^orlrs phen's. Episcopal Church will ideal of the organization and will
celebrate the centennial of the continue to be in the future "to
:,; He further stated, "Labor or- ninghtly quiet horn* in the dorm improvement in organization of the parish. There realiize a rich and creative life
tanizations owe an equally great under supervison they are taking
'espect to the opinion of the citi- a week off for silence in the din.
dining hall con-
duct. "In my
Jo Anne Bivins Gives Are Published will be a celebration© of the Holy through a growing knowledge ot
Communion at 8:00 a. m. and a God, to attempt to make this|
dining hall the special centennial service at life possible for all people, and
:ensi. They ought to use their legal ing hall. Hold that code! . . . It
•emedy and noit the remedy of is rumored that two impatient noise js terrific,
and I think it
©BTWeEN LAKE A A A R V
\ ^AND L O N e W O O O ,
FUORIDA* IS BELIEVED
Piano Recital April 30 A sudden avalanche of literary
talent has beset the campus. In-
11:30 at which Bishop H. J. Mi- in this task we seek to under-
kell will preach. At this 11:30 stand Jesus and to follow him."
:brce." seniors wangled an invitation to cluded in the current edition of
eat in Mansion dining hall so they makes a poor lO BE THE Jo Anne Bivins, of Cordele, will service the regular choir will be
the GEORGIA HISTORICAL augumented by extra singers
^AfPRACTICAL JOKE could yell "pass the salt." One girl showing for the present her junior piano recital ''
" ^ I N THEU.^ QUARTERLY published by the from the Aeolian Guild.
'Since a "Scandalight" was afflicted with a rather short mem- school. To me that could be our Wednesday night, April 30, in Rus- , The board of Ottawa Collegi.
Georgia Historical Society is
jlown out of the paper early last ory decided she would take a greatest improvement." « sell auditorium at 7:15 o'clock. She | ate institute is trying to solve a
mAIJSWEI^: the master thesis of Miss Vir- METHODIST
•quarter, some of our better wits memo pad to meal so she could It would be important because o£ its light, has studied from Miss Catherine
^GSCW ginia Satterfield, head librarian. League will meet Sunday after- mystery of 1913, revealed in a
aren't getting their due amount rememjbere what she had thought tldil effect — Pittard and will present the fol- ^ Also in tlie current issue of noon, April 27, at 5:00. letter from an honor student of
of publicity, namely the faculty. about and talk about it after lowing program: I VERSECRAPT international poe. that year. Miss Sybil Stewart
Dr. Ldndsley turned the tables all
meals.
Dress Models Quotable Quotes I try magazine, is a poem by Miss PRESBYTERIAN
comjlained that the "gold" medal
the way over Di*. Swearingen the Arioso—Bach-Pirani At P. S. A. Sunday afternoon,
To Be Shown Siciliano—Bach-Hughes
Katherine Faver Glass, instruc-
April 20, Florence Atkins of the presented to her in recognition
tor in library science. of her scholastic standing has
Tomorrow, April 26 Chappell (By Associated Collegiate Press) fessor of philosophy at Columbia Ave Maria—Arcadelt-Uszt t Below is given the poem as Episcopal Church explained the
turned out to be nothing but
The Colonnade Hall will be the scene of the mo-
deling of dresss made in Home Ec-
omonicsm, 2n. or 412 which were
"A democratic education^is an
university, emphasizes dlsclpUne
education which helps human in defining democratic educa-
n
Scherzo in E minor—Mendels-
published in VKEUSECRAFT.
MIRAGE
belief and rites of the Episco-
palians. gilded bronze.

P u b l i W ««kly durin, Khool y..r except J " ™ « j - ^ f ^ l X ' ! persons to ' shape themselves, tion. sohn
Katherine Faver Glass Sunday afternoon, April 27, at
displayed last Friday night in a I'd rather bruise my fingers
•-#!„„ »riod> by the .tudento of the Georgu State College tor judge by themselves, discipline "The best chance for girls Prelude in E minor-Mendels- , 4:15 Mildred Owen, aisslstant sec- Hamilton college has one Eng-
fashion show in the auditorium. Than at length to be aware
w Z M W ^ ^ k . Georgia. Sub.cription price $1.00 per ye,r. themselves, to love and to prize In business today is to enter fiohn * I retary of the state BSU, will dis- lish composition student who
This modeling will be for the bene- That I have vented wrath upon
the high truths which are the those fields In which the top cuss the Baptist religion. goes in for realism. He wrote on
fit of the Alumnae visitors who Nachtstuek No. 4 in F—Schu. [ The cold and empty air.
very root and safeguard of their positions are held by women." "My Roommate Gives Me a Hair-
SKUedgeviUe. Georgi., under the .cl of March 3. 1879. go to Chappell Hall tomorrow mann t
dignity, to respect in themselves Miss Elizabeth Gregg MacGlb- cut." Clinging to the theme pa-
afternoon from 2:30 until 5:00. Polonaise in C minor, Op. 26, No. For what can be more baffling To know that Jvist beyon^ it
. ^ . „ ir,n+f>r*^ Helen Dunn—Asst. Bus. Mgr- and in others human nature and bon , of the University of Ne- per which he turned in to Davi^
Tlie" girls will be hostesses to tea 1—Chopin . Than to beat one's hands In fury Is all for which you care?
LUC a B o o n e y - E M o r Emma Hagan, Mary Emma conscience; and to conquer them- braska lists home economics, R. Beetle, instructor, were sever-
at the hours alternately.. .Mrs. Jo Ann Bivins
•Pau a B f t z - M M a E i n | Jio^ ShuKz-Circulation Mgrs. smith's Class of Meel planning w»l
selves In order to win their lib- stenography, and cosemetology as m On a wall that isn't there? Oh, a wall of stone is kinder far
al small, closely plipped hairs.
erty." /.Dr.- Jacques Maritaln, not- excellent fields for advancement. Bolerp~<2a6ella Than one that isn't tliere.
.Ruth A d a ™ - A s s O T . . t « t o r or ^ prepare the tea and sponsor the Btude in D fli^t (Un Sospiro)— ^sct
? ^ V ' f F d t e T - S n i e n t Editors _ Panke ed French educator, visiting pro- Carillon—Cfsellf^
entertainment.
• . E ^ d ^ S n e ^ B u s . Manager & x , Carolyn Stringer.,
 Friday, April 25,1941 THE COLONNADE P*g? 9

Friday, April 25„ 1941

THE COLONNADE
Campus Sportations Classes To Dictatorships Sanlord Gives
By WATERSTON and WILSON and is supposed to be a fast mov-
Vie May 2 Are Enemies of Open House
"Who will come and shoot with
me
ing combination of basketball and
soccer techninques. At Swim Meet Religion-Jones For Juniors
ill
is
r
Best Wishes to GSCW Beneath the merry greenwood
tree?"
—Curry
These are Mattie Curry's query-
LOCAL DANCERS
TO PERFORM
The Modern Dance group will
ing words in regard to archery, of give its first formal rgcital in Rus-
Splash! Splash! The swiming
pool is the place all class-spirited
girls may be found these days. The
aquatic meeting is scarcely a week
away, coming on May 2. It takes
By MARY EMMA SHULTZ
"There is one clear issue facing
the people of America today-when
ever there are governments attack-
On May 1 the juniors of San-
ford will hold "open house" In
honor of the junior class. The
purpose of this affair is that the
juniors may get acquainted with
ing democracy these governments
which she is sports' manager. The sell auditorium on May. 15 at 8:15. a lot of speed to win a free style their future home since Sanford
are the enemies of religion. In

On Its question doesn't have to be asked The cheorography for all the
much because archery is so popu- group numbers was done by the
lar this spring. There's always a group. Duet, trio, and solo cheoro-
crowd out in front of Parks on graphy was composed by those who
relay, and it takes plenty of prac-
tice to take first place in a diving
contest for form.
Jane McConnell, manager of the
seeking to control the lives of men,
dictators seek first to control their
religions," Dr. M. Ashby Jones
stated in assembly Monday, April
hall is to be senior dormitory
next year.
The Sanford sophomores will
show the upperclas.smen through
Tuesday's and Thursday's at 4:30. will dance. There will be a pre- swimming meet, says th^t most of 21, when he addressed the student the dormitory aiid thus enable
1
)1
)r
A tournament will start on Tues- classic dance suite, a suite of neg-
day, so be sure and sign up in ro spirituals, a group of dances to
the teams have been selected, but
they aren't telling who is going to
appeal'* in which events. Each
body.
Dr. Jones is a former Baptist
them to choose rooms for next
year.
11
your dormitories by Monday night. poems, a suite of dances of the minister of Savannah and Augusta
Some of the archery enthusiasts races, and several other composi- class has an afternoon from 5 un-
and is now prominent in religious Antelope milk is of better qual-
are: Virginia Hudson, Barbara tions. The spiritual group will be til 6 o'clock to practice privately
m circles in Atlanta. He represents ity than cow's milk, according to
Wilkinson, Etta Carson, Elaine accompanied by a chorus composed for the meet. The girls have a stop
the southeastern region of the Dr. J. B. Haag, agricultural chem-
Baker, EVelyn Turner, Prances of Aeolian Singers, and the Verse watch to take their timings in
National Conference of Chris- ist at Oregon State College.
Jordan, Pat Clark, Billie Bradley, Choir will read the poems for the the front crawl, back crawl, and
tians, Catholics, and Jews with
Jane Reeves, Miss Fran Ramser, dances in the poem suite. There free style swimming.
national headquarters in Wash- among people and regiment their
Dr. Mack Swearingen, Miss Grace will be a series of fall techniques Here's how the teams stand: ington, D. C. The purpose of the
Pi'eshmen: Ida Moreland (cap- lives."
Potts, Helen Granade, Dot Grace, and fundamental walks. organization is to promote better
tain), FlQ Finney. Pat Kansinger, He further remarked that where
Nell Staples, Virginia Parker, M^ry understanding between religious
The Modern Dance Club is a Lottie Wallace, Eleanor Jane there is no consciousness of kin.
Sorrells, Frances Bazemore, Mar- groups.
Thornton, Louise Humphrey, Ober-' ship, people are fighting. Adolf
gie Paul, Marjorie Coleman, Di*. comparatively new skill club, hav-
ing been organized only this year. ly Andrews, Alberta Cason, Jean "Fundamental to democracy is Hitler told his people they were
Earl Walden.
Ann Waterston was president of Shakleford, Tommie Kirchner, Pat religious freedom the right of each superior to all other peoples. He
With 13 people enrolled, Miss Holmes, Margaret Wilson, Dilsey>. person to choose his God and wor- concluded by saying, "Anyone who
the club and Marjorie Evans has
Fran Ramser is conducting the Arthur, and Martha Ruth Brown. ship according to the dictates of stimulates consciousness of differ-
served as secretary. Bette Sue
course. There will be a two-weeks Sophomores: Jane Reeve and his conscience," continued Dr. ences, stirring up racial hatred,
Smith will lead the group next
preliminary study course and a Beth Mooney (co,-captains), Ruth Jones. "The right to choose one's fostering religious prejudices, is an
year and Sara Harp will act as
third week devoted to the ex- Hicks, E. K. Baston, Sara Taylor. own God means the right to dif- enemy to America and all man-
secretary. The girls have worked
lot amination. Those attending the Shirley W;ood. Jean Vann, Stella fer. You can't have differences kind."
hard and long on this, their first
class are: Misses Ruth Gilmore, Ferguson, Margaret Keel, M5?rtle
bi recital, and hope to establish per-
Naomi Leyhe, Billie Jennings, Keel, and Kathern McGriff.
manently the modern dance on
Fran Ramser, Ruby Donaid Juniors: Ethlyn Walker (bap-
' ^ •

ri the campus. ENNIS HOTEL

I u:
Ann Waterston, Frankie Ben-
nett, Etta Carson. Helen Haul- The University of California ex-
brook, Augusta Slappey, Ethelyn tension division has inaugurated'
tain), Roxie Wallace, Judy Krauss,
Loree Bartlett, Elizabeth Colson,
and
Sis Reichster, Ann Gywnn, and
Walker, Glenn Willard, and Eliza- a course in television production Augusta Slappey
beth Gay. and acting. Seniors: Martha Howell (cap- COFFEE SHOP
General Recreation Board met tain), Jane McConnell, Ruby Don-
last Monday night and completed Princeton university's income Have your friends enjoy the comfort
for the last fiscal year exceeded ald, Ann Waterston, Etta Carson,
FROM plans for next year's^ recreation
program. The many grand activi- expenditures by $5,079.
ties which f'Rec" has already
Jean Russell. Eva Abrams. Glenn
Willard. Helen Haulbrook. Mar-
and services of

sponsored will be changed only "life" andi the current news geriete Spooner. Jay Smith, and The New Ennis Hotel
Mattie Ctirry.
lie GEORGE S. CARPENTER slightly. A new team game will be magazines head the library lend- 0 They will also enjoy the wonderful
introduced. It is called speedball ing list at Syracuse university. homecooking of
MAYOR OF MILLEDGEVILLE
Parker Chosen
President * THE ENNIS COFFEE SHOP
Virginia Parker was elected
f TOMJ.TWITTY president of the Atlanta Club for Operated by Mrs. H. S. Butler
the coming year. Other officers
J.C.BASTON ED. & PUB. MILLEDGEVILLE DAILY TIMES are: Ethel Hembrey. vice-presi-
ALDERMAN dent; Louise Favor, secretary;
1 Gayle Rankin, treasurer; Willetta
o!
J.N.MORGAN Stanley, social chairman.
The club project, a knitted blan-
f J. H. HOLLOWAY MGR. CAMPUS THEATRE ket for Britain, is, ready to be put

n
ALDERMAN together, and all girls with unfin-
ished squares are urged to com-
How to hold
plete them.
E.C.EIDD,Jr.
h
L. H. ANDREWS MGR. CULVER & KIDD DRUG CO.
A short social on Thursday night.
May 1, from 7 to 8 in the recrea-
tion lounge of the Physical Edu-
your Partner
ALDERM(AN cation building will take the place
of the regular meeting. AH Atlanta RTHUR MURRAY'S glam-
COL. J. H. JENKINS girls are invited. A ^ ourous dancing teachers
have to be even more partic- v
L. N. JORDON PRESIDENT G. M. C. ular than most girls about
daintiness. No wonder dainty,
ALDERMAN Remember effective Gdorono Cream is
I !;
GUY H. WELLS Your winter clothes can
be stored without charge
their big favorite!
Hold your partner with
Odorono Cream! Chectcs
LAMAR F. HAM PRESIDENT G. S. C. W. perspiration 1 to 3 days—
a non-irritating, non-greasy, er
0
i:
CLERK & TREASURER at non-gritty. And it gives you
1,'-: RECREATION COLORS Odorless Cleaners 50 to 100% more for your
I MISS BERTIE B, STEMBRJDGE money!

C. B. McCULLAR
PUBLISHER MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS
ORDINI^Y; BALDWIN COUNTY
Attractive, glorious new colors, as fashion-
able as Summer's loveliest creations . . .
perfectly keyed to the new ensembles for
sports, daytime and evening wear.
Send all your winter
things. They will be per-
I money:

»10 Worth
•.|——"'
THE ODORONO GO,, INC I
P. O. Box B, New Yorlt. N. Y. I
Phones 6861 — 4265
••&!••••
Soft and rich in texture. Holeproof Fine fectly cleaned and care- f Ussoni in Send me the new AfthurMiiriray'DanceSook I
MRS. L. D. SMITH Stockings are famed for their perfection of Arthur Murray Donct Book and and Kenerous introductory jar of Odorono I
Cream. I enclose 2 ) i< to cover priniioK. aailiac ^ ' I
TAX cdjtLECTdR, BALDWIN COUNTY qualty and workmanshipi. fully stor'pd. Genorous Jar of Odorono Croam and handlinc. I
Name ,,, — • .. ~ . » - * i
J, CLEVELAND COOPER •>' In Macon, Holeproof Hose are
ODORLESS CLEANERS
If the instructions in this new Arthur
Murr«/ Dance Book were given in
sold exclusively at his private studio it would cost tlOl •Addrcsi... . . i . . ....i.
See now easy it is to learn! And see
MARI^ENNIS B: None Better aee
*-- now - ° "easy
•• *-ii•«^
u AnW
at icarui
uniip nuu >KV
narrner
City. • ,'.•'.:.——:—J&IM* .: I

B U R D E N S M I T H & CO. how easy it is to bold your partner • City^ :—: :—.^IM* .1 «
RALPH SIMMERSON REPRESENTATIVE, BALDWIN COUNTY when you use ODORONO CK£AMI I ...........»«....4
BUICK DEALER
Ik.

Page 6
Parade Of Opinions
^ ^ A. c. P.
1961, A. D. It is quite quiet now,
this early in the morning. A
few brazen little birds are pip-
ing thinly.
Those old bricks? Yes; they
were probably a building once.
University buildings? Most prob-
ably. There's no one noW; who
quite : remembers . . . •*
The'qiiiet grey moss inches its
way tlirough the mortar and
|] plans gradually to engulf the
area. Nearby stands the shattered
stump of an old fir tree. The at-
mosphere is eating away its fib-
ers. Were there lots of buildings
then? Were there lawns and
walks and roses in the sunshine?
See, here is a bit of an old ce-
ment pathway. It crumbles if you
step on it.
' Tliere i^ a certain softness
about the day yet. The mists are
lifting, the air is coolnig to the
icheek. But everywhere it is so
When
IN MACON
Visit and
111 Make Your
Headquarters
At—
^^fl^%'4,
what you'll be when you have
beautified yourfingernailswith
DUM4L0SS 10*
Nail Polish
_' cMfHplctt twoMct on naili: What to do about splitting naiU; How
• • |lTt jrovwlf aPrafn^OMl Maoicnre. Atk for -"Your FinBernaiU and their
Gwti* Wrid—Mnlcnv Pcft, U r r Uboratorlci, Paterwn, New Jersey.
•^W
THE
Pi K Delta
To Tap New
Members
Ry NANCY GEEEN
As the debating season for 1940-
41 is about to close and Pi Kappa
Delta, national forensic fraternity,
is about to tap its members for
the coming year, the GSCW De-
bating Society can look back over
a very extensive schedule. The big
event of the fall was the annual
Georgia Porum, which is fast be-
coming an institution on the camp-
us. Schools from all parts of the
state competed in debates on the
subject: "Resolved: that the Unit-
ed States should adopt a federal
policy of relief." A team from the
University of Georgia won top
honors in the forum, while GSCW
teams won honorable mention.
During winter quarter GSCW
debated with Wweaton College, of
Wheaton, HI.; Emory-at-Oxford,
Emory-at-Valdosta, Auburn, Ogle-
thorpe, Georgia Evening School,
and Georgia Tech. The latest ac-
tivity was the trip to Montevallo,
Ala., to attend the Pi Kappa Delta
Southeastern convention. June
Moore, Ruth Banks, and Dot Hall
made the trip, debating the nation-
al question, "Resolved: that the
nations of the Wesern Hemisphere
should form a permanent union.".
Next week the new members of
Pi Kappa Delta will be announced,
and plans for the annual spring
banquet completed.
quiet.
Were there many people here
then? Didn't they laugh and talk
to one another? Didn't they care
about lovely old buildings?
The water in the mill stream
chortles as you slap it with a
little stone. It is muddy green and
(Continued on Page 8)
1 SHOP
Everywhere
COLONNADE
Book Briefs
By DOT MILLER
CHEERFULNESS BREAKS IN
by Angela Therkell, author of THE dent of the Commerce Club at a
BRANDONS. War or no war the recent meeting. Betty Jones, Mil- must take out insurance against
people of the English countryside dred Johnson, and Lucy Jordan public liability for property dam-
carry on and in CHEERFULNESS will fill the offices of vice-presi- age and personal injury effective
BREAKS IN, Angela Therkell car- dent, secretary, and treasurer, re- July 1.
ries on in her enchanting fashion, spectively.
beloved by her readers, the story
of another English family.
PHILADELPHIA STORY b y will submit a song at the next The only rule of the contest is that
Philip Barry. This play won wide
acclaim both on Broadway and in
the movies.
r
SWAMP WATERS" by Vei'een
Bell, a story of the great Okefe-
nokee Swamp by a native Geor:;
gian.
THE FAMILY by Nina Pedo-
rova. Tliis is a story of white Rus-
sians living in China during the
present war. The author is a Wliite
Russian who has been living in
China but THE' FAMILY, which
recently when she came to Ameri-
ca. Nina Fedorova did news writ-
ing for English papers while in
The typical GSCW girl is get-
SHOP EVERY FLOOR
-EVERY DEPARTMENT
Starts Monday, April 28th
DANNENBERG'S
THIRD AT POPLAR
Friday, April 25, 1941.
Friday, April 25, 1941
George Grant Mason, Jr., mem-
Commerce Club
Names Malcolm
ber of the civil aeronautics board
receied his A. B. degree from Yale
Colles'iate Prattle
President
Pat Malcolm was elected presi-
in 1926. Coca-Cola waged an all-oui
campaign for some of America's
collegians the other night. It was
Cornell students who drive cars
in the SAEi.house at Emory uni-
versity. ' A. nev;'" dispensing ma-
chine (an automatic vendor that
mixes "cokes" while you watch)
paid off exactly 167 drinks for
a mere dime.
E. B. Estes, '41, inserted a
The club i§ sponsoring a song meeting. May 6, and one will be
nickel in the slot. Silence follow-
writing contest. Each dormitory chosen as the official club song. ed. Disturbed, he rammed an-
other into the machine. A grind-
the words must 'be original. The
ing noise was heard, then came
won the Atlantic Monthly award, winners will be honor guests at a the "coke."
is her first novel. picnic to be held the last of May. As he picked up the cup, Estes
was startled by the ejection of
another Coco Cola. Then came
a.nother and still another. Estes
Treat The Family The Best
shouted for help.
SAE's swarmed in and gulped
At a Spot Better Than The Rest
the "cokes" while the machine
PAUL'S GAFE ground relentlessly An SOS was
sent to Phi Delta Theta's and
One of the South's most modern Cafes.
KA's. At the end of a half hour,
Our kitchen is open for inspection at any time. the crowd, now numbering 45,
was rapidly becoming Coco Cola
FREE WEEKLY-2 DINNERS logged but the machine evidenc-
GSCW's Visitors Welcome! ed no signs of weaking.
When the 167th coke was de-
livered, everybody quit and the
electricity supply of the unit was
cut off.
Soph. Commission
Hears Mallory
Miss Cynthia Mallory spoke on
"What I Think It Means to be
a Christian" at the weekly meet-
ing of sophomore commission
Thursday, April 17. After her
talk, connmission held its regular
business meeting.
THIS
way to
charm I roundings, it has grown until now with gathered paneled gores down girls are cooperating with the lo-
WRIGHT'S
BEAUTy
Compliments of
The Empire Store
Phone Dial 3167
WE DELIVER
^i^-^,-'"^'"^
IViodenn, streamlined
buses with schedules
timed to suit your
convenience.
Offering over $250,000 worth
Milledgeville
of Fresh ISlew Dependable Mer^
Bus Terminal
chandise at Attractive Low Prices
Regardless of rising costs . . . these prices will prevail Phone 4237
i , . wliile quantities last.
REPLACEMENT PRICES WILL BE MUCH HIGHER
. . . S O BUY NOW AND SAVE . . .
Jimmies Meet Jessies
x:
. at .
MACON, GEORGIA BOWLING CENTER
Page 7
THE COLONNADE
Mrffedgevflfe After a.
Is Town of Gay Fashion
Ry MILDRED COVIN
Celebration Spring is really here! The trees
Historic Milledgeville, home of have donned their prettiest shade
of green, the flowers have dress-
GSCW, has been the scene of
many great celebrations in the ed- in their most beautiful colors,
young men's thoughts have
past and for that reason is eager
and able to entertain visitors for bloomed into the full flowers of
love, and, of course, the girls have
the Semi-Centennial of GSCW.
been racking their brains for new
Milledgeville, from 1804 the ideas in clothes. Believe me, these
capital of Georgia, grew accus- "Jessie" gals look like bright
tomed to big celebrations during flowers nodding their, heads in
the heyday of jits ipareer. Per- the breeze! GSCW Knitters are doing their part in the aid to Brit-
haps the most magnificent of
these early celebrations was the Girls' thoughts are also turn- jan. which is being carried on by the Ried Cross. A typical'
great ball and reception given ing to love—and housekeeping, scene on the campus is this one above of Helen Rogers,
General Lafayette when he paid A gentle hint is to wear one of Betty Siiaw, and Ella Ruth Thompson.
a visit to the city in the early those fefching broom-stick skirts.
"Little Audrey" Jenkins has an
1800's. Elderly ladies of Mil-
ledgeville still treasure dresses
worn by their grandmothers to
adorable one of the "new-shade-
of-brown" print. A white eyelet Students Knit For British;
that great affair to which came blouse with matching waist and
the flower of the states' society. hem band complete the outfit.
Those "white collar" girls are
More Workers Needed
Another great celebration, al-
By RUTH ADAMS
beit a sad one, attended the de- really hard to beat when it comes
parture of the boys in grey for to looking quite "cachet." Hen- Just as many great novels have Stubbs Elected
the war in 1860. Had she but rietta McCord has a brown silk their sequels, so do knitting
knovm, Milledgeville was watch- one designed and made by her- storeis. It all started when stu- President of
ing, in the departure of these self. The skirt is joined to a wide dents on college campuses Literary Guild
boys, the fading of her early belted back and gathered on each throughout the United States de-
glory. With the fall of the Con- side of the front. Three-quarter cided that knitting for the Brit- Ann Stubbs was recently elect-
federacy, the capital was moved length sleeves, front zippered ish would be worthy, as well as ed president of the Literars
to Atlanta. from collar, to hem, and a white a delightful, way to spend their Guild for the coming year. Other
A number of days for celebra- pique collar add the finishing leisure time. officers named were Sue Herring]
tion occurred before 190O but touches. Henrietta uses brown secretary and treasurer; EUer
and white spectator pumps and These little fuzzy balls of yarn Nelson, program chariman; anc
they were few and far between.
MiUedgville faced the slow task other accessories of brown.
and the number five needles have Anne Bridges, social chairman.
of readjusting its economy to fit
a way of getting around. First you
Mary Linda Dawes wears a see them being carried to the
its changing status. With the navy blue silk, crepe with a wide
location of the state institutions white organdy boUar and cuffs. movies, then on to gossip sessions All memibers ofi the COL-
here, the city became once again The collar has a band of ruffling and club meetings. So it's no ONNADE staff are asked to
a prosperous center. longe a matter of where we shall
around the edge that gives that knit, but the question is: what be present at their tegulat
The growth of GSCW has "smart look." meeting to be held Monday
shall we knit?
symibolized the rebirth of Mil-
ledgeville and the growth of ed- Beige is really "in" this spring. Nancy Eagland in Sanford and
ucation In jDeorgia. Beginning Another designer is Marie Elling- Rebecca Taylor in Bell can really
with humble buildings and sur. ton. Her dress is of beige silk help you out in this respect. These AMERICAN
it is the sixth largest women's the front, separated by a straight cal Red Cross unit. At present PRINTING
college in America, educating princess gore. The back is cut on enough wool is on hand to knit IQ
150a daughters of Georgia each princess lines and belted. sweaters and 15 scarfs. The scarfs co-
year. are simple, straight patterns; the Printing - Engraving
Sailor dresses are being worn
Three years ago, in 1938. it everyday in every way and every- sweaters are to be long sleeved and
celebrated the 100th anniversary where. Dean Mosher wears a navy shp overs.
of the old mansion building, once
the Executive Mansion of the
blue silk trimmed in white. Sara
Peek has a white shantung stitch-
And say, if you want to knit
something different why not in-
Office Supplies
522 Mulberry St. - Ph. 350(
governors of Georgia, now the Mjacon, Ga.
ed in red. Tlie cut of the collar quire about the wool that is on
home of the president of the hand for a pair of socks? Rumor
college, Dr. Guy H. Wells. A large line is most unusual. has it that there's only enough
pageant and a full day of cele. While reading the fashion news wool for one pair. To the girl ask-
bration attracted visitors here at the fashion show Friday night, ing first, full directions—along
from all over the state. Barbara Montgomery wore a with due honor—will be given.
Each year the United Daughters collegiate beige dress of silk with So we suggest that you see these
of the Confederacy conduct a a bright green hip length jacket girls and check out wool for your
pilgrimage to many old and his. and matching dress belt.
THOMPSON'S
gang, club, bull sessions, or what
toi'ijC homes located here and
South American and Mexican have you. Let's show them that
each year the number of visi- colors are being brought into the GSCW girls are experts in this DRUG CO.
tors who come has increased styles this season. Carolyn Adams knitting field! The-Place-To-Eat
until now it is one of the more combines red and yellow in a
important historical pilgrimages. most effective way. Her dress is
Thus, the celebration of yellow silk—her accessories con- Congratulations We Serve
GSCW's ffifieth annivei^^sa'ry is sisting of a wide belt, shoes, hat,
but another in the series of liis- gloves, and bag are all of red. to TASTY FOOD
torical events Milledgeville has Bernice Rogers has 2k dress of
witnessed*
G. S. C. W.
many colors, in fact, every color.
Like the buttonup sweaters on their
this dress can be worn either 50th Dial 3135 - We DeUver
Compliments of backwards or forewards. The true Anniversary
MILLER'S back of the dress is buttoned to
R 0 SE'S
the waist with neutral colored
5c to $1.00 buttons. The skh^t laps through, 5c & 10c Store
CHAIN STORE over, and ties in front.
Bus Station Grill
All Types of
SPORTING GOODS
The Place To Go WESTERN AUTO ASSO. STORE
 Page 8
THE COLONNADE
Friday, April 25, 1941 THE C O L O N N A D E Page 9
Honor System Constitution Students Get
Friday, Alpril 25-, 1941

Accepted April 16 Vaccinations,

Jessie's Prayer Sophomortand Day Studeni Southern Study Workshop
Honor Board drew up a constitution for the Honor System By ARAMINTA GREEN
President Nominees To Be At GSC This Summer
wh,ch was accepted at a meeting of the board Wednlsda" Innoculations Give me a dress that is stunning
and sweet, Approximately 250 foremost
All typhoid innoculations were And a hat and some shoes to com- educators from southern schools General Education Board in New
completed and some smallpox vac- plete it, will assemble at Georgia State York City, the study conference
Classes on the campus will accept. And some place to go College for Women July 21 for
The constitution of the Honor senior representative who is cmations given this week. Dr. is being held in Georgia this year
elected by the entire Board. Hires asked that any student in Where my gown will best the annual Southern Association for the first time since its or-
System follows: Study Conference, Dr. Guy H.
PREAMBLE d. Faculty members shall be doubt about her vaccination and show, ganization and it is a distinct
elected ,.annually by Honor Board mnoculation records come by the Where envious glances will gi-eet Wells, president of GSCW, said
We, the students of the Georeia .„ . . today. honor that GSCW has been chos-
State College for Women, in order from H T a Vlistf ^furnished
"'""^'^'^by^"^ P^^^i" hospital and pheck them.
the^^'Presi- it.
Financed by a graRt from the
en for this year's session. For the
to promote honor in all academl
academic u^'t °i ^^' '°"^^^- ' ^ ^ P^'esident Students treated during clinic past three years the study con-
Give me a coupe that is tanked
work, develop individual and group shall then approve the selection. hours the past week numbered ference was held at the Univer-
integrity, and to provide for the 3. Tenure 302. and patients admitted to the with gas,
(Here are plenty of girls to fill
Honor System sity of North Carolina. Chapel
rehabilitation of individuals, do a. All elected members shall hospital for treatment included- (Continued from Page 8) Hill; Vanderbilt University, and
establish this Constitution for the serve for one year. Dannie Aycock, Elva Alston. Jea- it.
And a road winding far. Eastern Kentucky Teacher's Col-
, Honor System of the Georgia State b. Members must maintain a nette Bailey. Myra Boykin, Oneida n FUNCTION
lege, Richmond. Ky.
College for Women. scholastic average of 75 to qualify Bennett, Lena Bowers, Mary F And no rule t obar A. Honor Council
for election and during tenure of Calhoun. Evelyn Isabel Crenshaw. Our speeding wherever we will it. 1. Purpose Di'. Mildred English and Di\
I. ORGANiysATION
office. Allene Cross. Paye Culpepper, The Council shall have as its Harry Little of the GSCW edu-
I A. Honor Council Give me a man who is trong and
1. Honor Council shall consist B. Honor Board Chrissie j . Cannon, Hazel cook. aim the rehabilitation of the stu- cation faculty have both worked
of SIX students and five members 1. Tlie Board shall consist of a Frances Douglas. Adelaide DeBeau- tall, dents. It is not a punitive body. in and for the Association.
[of the faculty . maximum of one hundred stu- grme, Gertrude Ehrlich, Ann And a car with a hood to ride in. 2. Duties
Gwynne. Ruth Hargrove. Rose a.. The Honor Council shall The conference will be in
a. Senior representative, act- dents, thirty each from the fresh, And a night with a moon, Dilcey Arthur Joyce Slate charge of Dr. Frank Jenkins of I
ing as chairman. man and sophomore classes, and Hatcher, Martha Jo Hayes, Louise (Oh, grant me this boon). assume full respnosibility for the
twenty each from the junior and Ivie. Rosemary jones. Charlotte formulation of policies for the pro- Nashville. Tenn., who is the as-
b. One representative each With n oThomas Bragg to_ go sociation's secretary.
senior classes. Jackson. Lorraine Justice. Sare mulgation, expansion, and admini-
from the freshman, sophomore. spyin'.
2. Qualifications for member- Kirkland. Sally Keith, Isabel Kit- stration of the Honor System. During their stay here the edu-
I and junior classes.
ship chens, Ann Lane. Prances Lott. b. The Council shall receive cators will be quartered in BeesonI
c. One representative from reports of violations of honor reg-
|the day students. a. Members must have and Mable Lane. Martha Leach, Cathe- and Sanford halls, Dr. Wells said.
maintain an average of 75 in scho- rine Nix, Leo Odom, Peggy Person Best Hamburgers and Hot ulations from students and in-
d. Five faculty members. structors. The General Education BoardI
Jean Pafford. Jane Reeves. June
e. President of College Gov- lastic work. Dogs in Town—5c
of New York City allots about|
|3rnn^ent Association as ex-offi, b. Members must be actively Ragsdale. Hannah Slappey. Lynda Large Milk Shakes—5c i. Members of Council shall
|iio member. interested in the Honor System's Standard. Virginia Sims. Louise around W . . r T ^ " ' '^^ ''^"^"^^ D S y ^ h T w h o l e year keep these reports and conferences $50,000 per season to the work-
Tucker. Mary Ubele. Daisy Verner Z T r J n"^ ^''^'' ^ ' " ^^^' "^"^ *he sweaters are, Hayes Pharmacy in utmost secrecy . shop's six week session.
2. Elections to Honor Council success. too! Carne, Baily and Martha Ducey are modeling tw«
3. Election Evelyn Whitten. and Love Wilson. c. Members of Council shall "We are proud that GSCW has
a. Elections shall be in confer with individuals suspected
Jharge of Honor Council. a. Nominations shall be sub- been selected as the site of the
of dishonesty.
b. Chairman. mitted
mittee
by the membership com-
from^ suggestions from
Parade of Opinion 3. Meetings
workshop this year," Dr. Well^
1. Shall be Senior Represen- (Continued from Page 6) said today, "since only schoolj
teachers. "Freshman sponsors." Jones Drug Store »»,.J5^
a. Honor Council shall meet which are doing outstanding
|ative to Honor Board.
c Tlie class an dday student
and Honor Board.
lembers of the Board shall elect - . b.• These freshmen shall be
^^^ ^eshmen
flows passively on its way. it is
used
VarielY In Sweater Line
to being left alone. There
Norris Exquisite Candies
semi-mionthly, alternating with
Honor Board meetings.
teacher training work are eveij
named for it."
nnually a representative to Hon "'^"'^^^^^^ ^y the membership are no boats floating on its back
— • > - '

Corsages - Flowers Wired.. B. Honor Board

r.Council.from their respectivl '^"""^^^^^^ ^^h°' beforehand, shall
roups, with the exception of the t \ '^^"^^^^ ^he scholastic What happened to all the people
Why aren't there any boats^*
Prevails On GSCW Campus 1. Pui-pose
The Honor Board shall serve
|~ - °^ ^^^ standmg of these students. and buUdings? why did they By WINIFEED GREEN Sara Sims as an advisory body to the Coun-
Elizabeth HoUingshead cil in the formation of policies, and
Prom the report of this simply leave? Didn't they have The typicalGSCW girl is getting wear them without blouses. On the
shall promote the Honor System
Compliments of
committee. Honor Council shall ap any air raid shelters at all? along with eight sweaters, but she other extreme. Evelyn Crenshaw
Welcome Visitors among the students to the best of
Compliments of
pomt thirty members from the The sun is coming out" now wishes she had more.
freshman class to serve on Honor Listen, the little birds are sing-
of Macon contends, "I had rather its ability. Union Dept. Store
While in Milledgeville visit
Board. ing. Remindful of the days when see a girl wear a blouse under her
our Dress Shop and Beauty
Compliments of 2. Duties
college regulations forced all stu- sweater." Pond of red. Martha The Board shall be responsi-
TAXI SERVICE d. Tliese appointments shall ~P- E. in the Oregon Daily
dents to dress alike, and agree- Daniel.-president of CGA, is par- Parlor BURNS BOOT ble for the presentation of the
then be approved by Honor Board ment among girls as to what's tial to cardigans, unbuttoned over
Phone 5237
4. Vacancies self.perpetuating body. The mem- smart for campus wear in the blouses and touched off by match- Junior Miss and SHOP Honor System to all students, and
shall serve to keep Council advis-
a. Are to be filled at the be- bers shall remain members during spring of the eventful 1941 finds
ing bows in her dark hair. Macon, Ga. ed as to the effectivenss and pro-
Make 6407 Your
IW. G. LOCKHART, Mgr.
gmnmg of each quarter by the the duration of their school at- the sweater foremost in every "Jes- Misses Dresses Corner of 3rd & Cherry gression of the system. Permanent Number
nomination and vote of the Hon- tendanc eunless: A pretty brunette known for a
or Board members of the class in
sie's" mind whenever she dresses $3.98 to $16.75 3. Meetings
which they occur.
i. A written resignation shall Like saddle oxfords, sweaters are gift of expression voiced the senti-
be presented to Council by the a "must" in every wardrobe, with ment Of all the girls, though, when The Board shall have regular Babb's Beauty Shoi
5- Tenure member if. semi-monthly meetings.
variety stressed. Shades rival the she explained the craze. "Sweat- Call for appointment in
a. Honor Board shall be a ". Any member shall fail to rainbow and the range of models ers are to me what feathers are
Clothes Cleaned maintain a scholastic standard of appears to have no end for if a to me to birds. They dress up the
in Beauty Parlor -
Pit For A Welcome to Our Qty
75. garment can be called a sweater, darkest Skirt, and add charm to Phone 5128 Darling Shop CAMPUS THEATRE
iii. Any member shall miss its index to popularity is never my prettiest outfits, i like them Monday - Tuesday, April 28-29
King VISIT three consecutive meetings with- questioned. over blouses, or any Of the other "It's a Darling Dress"
The Vogue out an accepted excuse. popular ways known to gfrS G. & L. Dress and
iv. Any member shall be
Girls are divided, however, on around here." I
Beauty Parlor 552 Cherry Street a'>l?i
SNOW'S "Home of Nelly Don guilty of unbecoming conduct.
whether to wear their gay sweaters -4^ .>- i;iizabeth King ASTAIRI-60DDARI
Dresses*' with or without blouses. An Atlanta
6. Officers Mrs. W. L. Gholson Macon, Georgia in
girl holds a middle position. Says RirlT h 1 * r ' ' ' ' " ' " ' ^ '^°^«^ «o"»e 4-H Club
a. Chairman of Honor coun. she, "Some sweaters are just mad** les
cil shaU serve as chairman al to wear over thin lacey blouses and eight
Honor Board.
With"".? *^'" '''''' «°"^«
' "'"'^^^ °^"'^e
Alma S. Long
I
Will Entertain ^ . / •
ccono
others look darling alone, i wear The GSCW 4-H Club will be
Congratnktions to G. S. C. W. m yeur 5«th .hJi. ®^''*^'^ °^ ^°"or Board them one way one day. and the .fJ'
Atuiiversary hostess to a delegation from the
Shall be a member of Honor Coun- other the next." DRY CLEANING University of Georgia 4.H Club. JSSUiiAjyflMJAHB
cil elected by Honor Council and Carrie Bailie, attractive brunette The meeting will be held in Pea-
Wootten's Book Store serving as secretary for Board
senior, likes her sweaters plain
^u^^ you want it,
body auditorium Monday, April
and Council. When you want it
with pearls, she dislikes fancy 28, at 7:15. All students are in-
(Continued on Page 9) sweaters ^nd prefers to wear hers PROTECTIVE LYON HARRIS & BROOKS vited to attend. 1901 BELL'S 1941
without shirts or blouses. She
WELCOME often matches her sweaters and Celebrates its 40th Anniversary
Visitors and Alumnae Enjoy Sunlight Without Printers
Burning Glare ribbons. Martha Ducey, of Savan-
nah, adores both long and short-
Super Shoe Servicel September 1, 1941
from VISITING CARDS Expert Shoe Repairing
Protect your eyes from sleeved sweaters, but prefers to in the same place of business,
the store all G. S. C. W. knows scorching infra-red (heat) Graduates' Special
21 WALL STREET PHONE 876 We Deliver
Phone 269 selling everything for the well-
Take a tip from them
rays . . . the same way U. Sucessfully Combined .
go to Smartness and Economy ll.QO per 100 dressed woman from head to
S. Army fliers do!
SHUP TBINE'S PEGGIE HALE SEE OUK SAMPLES Macon, Georgia CORSAGES foot.
(Modes of The Moment) Dr, S. H. Dillard Feminine AJ)parel Dainty Flowers
560 Cherry St. Mwon, (5a. Artistic Arrangement Everyone is invited
Optometrist Phone 2816 J* C. Grant Co. E.E. BELL COMPANY
t:;j:M;§''inT';-:v
Farley's Pharmacy

|r^^y^(rv?^^*r?J''«*f'««W'"
Page 10
Citizenship Club Organizes;
Newest Campus Group
By Sue Landrum
Under the sponsorship of the local chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution, a Citizenship club On Saturday, May 17, the
has been organized on this camjpus under the name of The Georgia Bulldogs will play for the
Ruth Bryan. Owen, Rhode -Kl-
grim's Club. The members of
this club were chosen from those
who received good citizenship
awards from thei rrespectve high
schools, by being outstanding citi-
zenes in all respects. The Club
has been in organization since
November and has a membership
of forty-five students. The club
meets on the first Friday of every
month and has, for the past
several times, met at the homes
of members of the local chapter
of the U. D. C.
Eligibility for this Club is based
on the receiving of Good Citizen-
shp Awards in Hgh School, and
the objects of the club are to
sponsor Good Citizeneship, to
strive for a finer appreciation of
our United States and the ideals
for which it stands, and to strive
for the betterment of the com-
munities in which we live.
Officers of the club are: presi-
dent, Blanche Lay ton; vice-presi-
WeVe turned the Spotlight
on our Spring Cothes. New
showing of Sport Clothes,
Dresses, Formals, and Hats.
GOLDMAN'S
572 Cherry Street
Macon^ Georgia
On Mother's Day
give her a
Portrait of Yourself
Eberhart's Studio
Shadovipsfm The Old Mansion
''•''
• ^
dent, Blanche Muldrow; treas-
urer, Edith Trapnell; correspond-
ing secretary, Dorothy Myrick;
porter, Sue Landrum. The mem.
bers are: ^Mary Jeanne Ever-
ette. Sue Landrum, Sara Harpe
Georgia Stone, Mary Frances
Neel, Nell Craft, Margaret Nichol-
son, Janette Mtichell, Mary Lou
Laidler, Rou Hatcher, Dorothy
Myrick, Blanche Layton, Carolyn
Edwards, Annette Coleman, Mar-
tha Carter, Patsy Malcom, Beryl
McDaniel, Jean lizzet, Evelyn
Boseman, Mildrede Carr Margu-
erite Basseet, Jewel Bii'd Lanier,
Deryl Massey, Eloise Bass, Dor-
othy Edwards, Minerva Torbitt,
Maybess Murphy, Sara Simms,
Celeste Hooks, Martha Evelyn
Hodges, Mary Prances Ethridge,
Blanche Muldrow, Florence At-
kins, Elizabeth Home, Irene
Cook, Reba Yarborough, Edith
Trapnell, Dilsey Ai*thur, Oberly
Andrews Daisey Eubanks, Ruby
Sigman, Emily Beall, Jane Hugh,
es, and Annie Ruth McCorkle.
Mississippi Chemist—
(Continued from page 1)
in 1938, received,the medal in
1934. Other 'recipients are: Dr.
F. R. Dunnington, University of
Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.,
1935; Dr. W. H. Mclntire, Uni-
versity of Tennessee, Khoxville,
Tenn., 1936; Dr. J. L. Howe,
Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, Va.. 1937; Dr. C. B.
Coates, Louisiana State Univer-
sity. Baton Rbuge, La., 1938; Dr
Frank K. Cameron, University of
North Carolina, ChaPel Hill, N
C, 1939; Dr. J. Sam Guy, Emory
University, Atlanta, 1940.
Invitations toHerty Day have
been issued to all members of the
American Chemical Society in the
Southeast and to all officials in
the National Chemical Society
About 300 guests are expected.
^i)'v:^?!i;
THE COLONNADE
Bulldogs Play
For Jr.-Sr.
May 17
junior-senior dance, during which
there will be a special lead-out
for the seniors and their dates
Mary Jean Everette annoimced
that at present no plans have
been made for decorating the
gym.
St. Mary's of Texas has an or-
ganizaton for Spanish-speaking
students, called the Circulo Ibero-
americano.
The university of California
exktension division has inaugu-
rated a course in televison pro-
ducton and acting.
M Chesterfield
MISCILLAUNI.
•tarring In Wornar Bros.'
v" forthcomins hif ^
"AMUION DOUAR BAIY**
(•niillil I M , LMMR i M I N I T M M M Gti
Friday, April 25, 1941 >—J
Cornell students who drive cars
Election—
(Continued from page 1)
must take out insurance against
public liability for property dam-
age and personal injury effective
Elizabeth HoUingshead and
Elizabeth ICing will oppose each
July 1.
other in the race for president
of the day students Sara Tay- After a long controversy on
lor was elected representative to continuance of sororities at the
court having been the only nom- University of Rochester, second-
inee. Christine Willingham and term freshman rushing has been
Louise King will run for vice- adopted.
president of the day students;
while Jane Frances Bivins was
nominated for representative to
council. Florence Finny was elec-
ted secretary of the day students. Compliments of
The students nominated will be
presented in chapel \ Monday, People's Hardware
April 28 to the student body.
Beautiful spring and suni,mer skirts!
College Department Store
Shoes and Ladies* Ready-to-wear
"Your Satisfaction Our Aim"'
Eveiyboc// who smokes them likes their
COOLER, MILDERf BETTER TASTE
^r-'
On the movie lot or wherever you go, the
Right Combination of the best tobaccos
from our own Southland and from distant
Turkey and Greece makes Chesterfield ths
one cigarette that truly Satisfies.
Note how many more smokers are enjoying
Chesterfield*s definitely Milder,
Cqoler'Smoking, Better Taste,
•^-^
V
r
 THE COLONNADE
Vol. XV Z-122 Milledgeville, April 25, 1941 No. 25

mi mi

>\*\
 i'

Page 3
THE C O L O N N A D E Friday, April 25, 1941 THE COLONNADE
Friday, April 25, 1941
Page 2

GSCW Celebrates Fiftieth year Higman, Harris Speak Tonight; Boucher, Elliott
Beaver On Program Tomorrow
With Two-Day Festival Alumnae to Regent Head Agnes Harris,
PROGRAM Hear Higman To Come For Alabama Dean
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
SATURDAY, APRIL 26
Tonight Celebration Talks Tonight
9:30 a. m.—Assembling of groups to march in academic procession
Leading the roster of well Agnes Ellen Harris, alumna of
3:00-6:00 p. m.—Registration of delegates and guests, Parks Hall Mrs. Ella EVans Higman, a
9-45 a. m.—Mrs. W. Y. Atkinson will be escorted through the campus to known speakers in the Com- GSCW, Dean of Women and
graduate of GSCW when it was
6:30 p. m.—Anniversary Dinner, Atkinson Dining Hall Russell auditorium. GNIC, is scheduled to address memoration Exercises to be held Dean of the School of Home Ec-
Alumnae, GSCW faculty members and wives or husbands, 10:00 a. m.—Commemoration exercises, Russell auditorium the alumnae and members of the in Richard B. Russell Auditorium onomics at the University of Ala-
official delegates, and members of the Senior class invited. Senior class of GSCW and in- Saturday at 10:00 a. m. is Colonel bama will act as toastmistress at
Presiding: Agnes Ellen Harris, Dean of Women, University Academic procession Forming at Ennis Hali vited guests tonight following the Sandy Beaver, president of River- the Alumnae Banquet tonight at
of Alabama. Processional Maggie Jenkins, organist Anniversary Dinner to be held side Military Academy in Gaines- 6:30 in Atkinson dining hall.
ville, Ga. Born in Cedartown, July 17, 1883
Presentation of distinguished guests at 6:30 p.m. in Atkinson Dining
Invocation The Reverend John Sprole Lyons, D. D. Recently appointed Chairman Miss Harris is the daughter of
Vocsil solos Nan Gardner Hall.
Spirit Flower—Campel-Tipton Pastor, First Presbyterian Church, Atlanta, Ga. Mk's. Higman, born in Warren- of the Board of Regents of the Jas. Coffee and Ellen (Simmons)
ton, Georgia, was one of the University System, Beaver will Harris.
Let My Song Fill Your Heart—Gaines Music ••• A Cappella Choir After graduating here in 1902
three students in her class to extend greetings from the state
Address: Ella Evans Higman, Attorney-at-Law, Washing- "Bless The People"—Tschaikov/sky of Georgia to speakers and visi- she attended the University of
be selected to return for scho-
ton, D. C. tors from over the nation. Tennessee where she received her
Greetings From the State of Georgia larship teaching. Her actual
''Women in a Democracy"
Presentation of Scroll and Invitation—Mrs. W. Y. Atkinson Colonel Sandy Beaver, Chairman, Board of Regents, teaching began at Plains, Ga., and Since 1913 he has steered Riv- B. S. and later Teachers College,
University System of Georgia ended in Winder, Ga., in 1918 erside Military Aciademy to the Columbia University getting her M. ELUOTT
Alma Mater iSOUCHER • A. She is a member of Delta Kappa
when she became employed in rank of second largest military
9:00-11:00 p. m.—President's Reception, The Mansion Introduction of Speaker .... Mrs. J. E. I-Tayes, State Historian preparatory school in the United Gamma, honorary fraternity.
Alumnae, GSCW faculty members and wives or husbands,
official delegates, and members of the Senior class invited.
Director, Department of Archives and History, State
of Georgia C. S. Boucher
Washington, D. C, in the Treas-
ury department. States, Culver being the largest. Before beginning worlf at the
University of Alabama Miss Har-
H.W.Elliott,
Known as Colonel in military cir-
cles, Beaver gained the title of ris was Dean of Women and State
THE ACADEMIC PROCESSION
Address Harriett Wiseman Elliott
Consumer Commission, Advisory Commission, Coun- Main Speaker General as Chief of Staff for Leader of extension work at the NC Teacher
cil of National Defense, Washington, D. C. Governor Talmadge during the Alabama Polytechnic institute.
Sections: Governor's first administration. Auburn. She also served as Dean Talks Sat.
The procession will be in six sections:
1. The speakers, regents, and administrators
Introduction of Speaker Steadman Vincent Saniord
Chancellor, University System of Georgia
Tomorrow In January, 1940, Time maga- oj the School of Home Economics
zine filled a whole page with his at the Florida State College for Harriet Wiseman Elliott, form-
2. The official representatives Address Chauncey Samuel Boucher Chauncey Samuel Boucher, who accomplishments. According to Women. er Dean, Woman's College of the
3. The faculty will speak tomorrow, April 26, the article, Riverside was reduced University of North Carolina, will
Chancellor, University System of Nebraska
4. The seniors at the commemoration exercises, to two taiuldings and two pupils address GSCW students and
Music A Cappella Choir -^- in 1917, but it didn't seem to dis-
5. The alumni is a man who has a deep and alumnae and many notables visi-
6. Other students "The Lord's Prayer"—Gaines sympathetic view of the South courage Sandy Beaver. Today the tors tomorrow at the commeno-
Introduction of Delegates arid Guests and all its problems. school consists of 27 buildings, ration c-vercises in Russell audi-
Order »i' March: Recessional Maggie Jenkins, organist Chancellor of the University of including a Hotel at Hollywood- torium at ten o'clock.
Nebraska, Boucher, an able and by-the-Sea near Miami where the Recently appointed Chairman,
The order of march will be in the above order, beginning from Ennis 1:00 p. m.—Luncheon, Atkinson Dining Hall
forceful speaker, is a leader of boys train in during three months Consumer Division, National De-
promptly at ten o'clock. Alumnae, GSCW faculty members and wives or husbands, of each year. The other five
official delegates and members of the Senior class invited. the progressive educators of the fense Advisory Commission, Miss
Assembly: country. Although most of his months are spent in Gainesville Elliott, born July 10, 1884 in Car-
Immediately following the luncheon: Election of officers by at lieadQC-arters for tiie school.
The various groups will assemble at 9:30 a. m. in the following places: GSCW alumnae, Atkinson Dining Hall. academic life has been spent out- bondale, Illinois, has spent most
1. Speakers, regents, administrators—Porch of Ennis side the South except for a brief Time describes the Colonel of her life working with councils
2. Official Representatives—^Pirst floor, Ennis 8:00-12:00 p. m.—Semi-Centennial Dance, Gymnasium and New Dining period at the University of Texas, thusly: "A model for his students, commissions, clubs of all sorts.
3. The faculty—^Recreation Hall, Ennis Hall General Beaver never has tasted Educate-1 at Hanover college,
Boucher has made himself an
4. Seniors—Second Floor, Ennis Seniors, Sophomores admitted yellow cards liquor, coffee, tea or soft drinks, Columbia university and Wiscon-
authority on southern problems,
5. Alumni—Recreation Hall, Ennis Juniors, Freshmen admitted with green cards at 56, still rises at five each morn- sin university Miss Elliott has.
having written numerous articles
6. Other Students—Terrell Hall Porch, Eell Hall Porch at 9:15 a. m. Alumnae, Guests admitttd by white cards ing. His proudest boast is that o:\ acted as professor of Political
and books about southern prob- HIGMAN April day in 1936, when a tor- Science at the Woman's College
In case of rain, 1 and 2, will assemble in first floor of Arts; 3, Second floor. lems, notably his book on The
Official Delegates .aado struck Gainesville, 400 of his of U. of N. C. and served as an
Arts; 4, Old Peabody auditorium; 5, second floor high school; and 6, Educa- Nullification Controversy in South Receiving her LL. B. degree
cadets took charge in a driving exec!;.cive in the North Carolina
tion Building. 1693 College of William and Mary Lucius T. McElrath Carolina. from Washington College of Law,
Mi-s. Higman is a member of the rain, held on for eight hours, re- Conff^rence on Social Service,
Order: 1749 Washington and Lee University Frank O. Evans, LL.B. Boucher is perhaps best known lieving distress, saving lives."
Georgia Bar, Federal Bar Associ- North Carolina Relief Admini-
All the G. S. C. W. students except the seniors will leave in a double line from 1776 Hampden-Sydney College William Davis Hooper, Litt. D. for his able seconding of the Beaver is generally known HARRIS stration Commission. League of
ation and Inter-American Bar
Terrell Hall to the lights where they turn north on the walk to Atkinson and 1785 University of Georgia President Harmon W. Caldwell, LL. D. so-called "Chicago Plan" of gen- tlu'oughout the state as a man Women, North Carolina Legisla-
Association.
West end of Parks, hence north to the center entrance to the auditorium 1814 Nazareth College and Academy Eleanor Parker eral education sponsored by Dr.
A member of the Phi Delta of great ability and varied inter- Active in many iields, she is a tive Council and the Southern
where they are to stop and form a double line, reaching from the front of the 1826 Mississippi College George Coleman Osborn, Ph. D. 0**"v'-'
Robert Hutchins of the Univer- Dslta International Legal Fra- ests. At the University of Georgia member of the National association Political Science Associaiton.
auditorium to the lights, through which the academic procession y/ill pass. 1826 Columbia Theological Seminary President Jas. McDowell Richards, D. D. ,..,.—-... sity of Chicago. He came into iternity, Mrs. Higman went to hf was a star tackle, a baseball of Deans of Women serving as A member of the N. C. Educa-
As the last of the Alumni pass under the lights, that end of the double line 1831 University of Alabama Dean Agnes Ellen Harris, M. A. •A- national prominence in connec- Europe in 1937 as one oi a group player, and academically well off president from 1932-35. A member tion Association, Miss Elliott is
of students will fall in behind the procession, followed by the juniors. 1831 LaGrange College President Hubert T. Quillian, A. B. tion with the attempts to revise of American lawyers attending enough to make Phi Beta Kappa. of American Home Economics as- also affiliated with the American
Group one and two will march in single file, all other in double file. The offi- 1833 Mercer University President Spright Dowell, LL. D. h i g h e r education undertaken the Second International Com- In spite of being born in rather sociation, she was vice president Political Science Association,
cial representatives will be in order of the age of the institutions they repre- 1836 Emory University President Harvey W. Cox, Ph. D. there while he was Dean of the parative Law Conference at The humble circumstances in Augusta from 1925-26. The P. T. A. and National Council for Prevention
sent, as printed in the program. The faculty will be grouped according to de- 1836 Wesleyan College President Dice R. Anderson, Ph. D, College of Arts, Literature and Hague, Holland. in 1883, he received his A. B. de- A. A. U. W. also claim her member- of War. and the Conference on
grees, doctors, masters, and bachelors. There is no special order for seniors 1837 Davidson College John Davidson Wiley, M. D. Sciences from 1926 to 1935. For the past eleven years, Mrs. gree from the University in 1903 ship and from 1935-37 she was the Cause and Cure of War.
and alumni. Other students should be grouped according to class. 1838 Emory and Henry College , Rhea A. Taylor, M. A. Boucher has been a historian Higman has served as attorney and his Ph. D. in 1930. Since then state president of the Alabama Miss Elliott was in Chicago in
1838 Duke University .,., E. L. Secrest, A. B. all of his life, haviiig taught his- in the United States Board of he has been teacher, housemas- Division of the latter. 1932 as a delegate-at-large from
1839 Virginia Military Institute James Longstreet Sibley tory at the University of Michi- Tax Appeals. ter and principal of the Univer- Demand for her leadership seems North Carolina to the Democra-
;Seatii!ig: sity School for Boys at Stone to have no end for she acted as tic National Convention, and for
1842 Mary Baldwin College Mrs. C. P. Crawford gan, Washington university, Ohio
Group 1 will be seated on the stage; group 2, in the center section at the 1842 Roanoke College J. Christopher Brown,, M. A. Mountain, Georgai, from 1903 to director of the fourth district, some time has lectured to colleges
front; group 3, in the center immediately following number two; group 4, at State university, University of
1847 Bessie Tift College President C. L. McGinty, D. D. 1913, at which time he started Alabama Division of the Federa- and civic organizations.
front on both right and left; group 5, immediately behind the seniors on both
1848 Southwestern College The Reverend Eugene L. Hill, D. D.
Texas, University of Wisconsin, Do You— in his present post at Riverside, tion of Womens Clubs in 1934-36.
right and left; group 6, will fill the remainder of the auditorium and the seats and the University of Chicago. (Continued from Page 8)
1853 University of Florida President John James Tigert, LL. D. He left Chicago in 1935 to be- so mad with the boys—we didn't Hobbies include the study of Hofstra college's evening session
outside. Visitors will be privileged to take any seat not reserved for groups
1858 The University of the South The Reverend F. H. Harding M. A. come president of the University much care what happened." • Most popular non-fiction book trends in the education of wom- has added two pre-engineering
; 2, 3, 4, and 5. Other students will take seats that are left and those outsic'j:;.
1866 Kentucky Wesleyan College The Reverend Carl Adkins,', A. B. of West Virginia. In 1938 he be- at Manhattan college is Gates's en, motoring and travel. Her courses and one in education.
1872 Vanderbilt University Dean John Bunyan Clarlc', M. A. came Chancellor of the University What is this we hear? Something translation, "The Complete Greek church affiUation is Presbyterian
Marshals: 1873 North Georgia College President Jonathan C. Rogers, Ed. D. rf Nebraska. Drama." and politically she is a Democrat, Franklin and Marshall college
about chickens?
Those in charge of the procession will be: 1873 Shorter College President Paul M, Cousins, LL. D, New York university's adult edu- students are investigp,t;Mg the mo-
Dr. Boucher will share the pro- "Do you remember when we
Grand marshal and group 1—Harry A. Little 1875 Peabody College President S. C. Garrison, Ph. D. used to have to see about the cation program has been expand- Cornell university has more than bility of population li* Lancaster,
gram with Colonel Sandy Beav-
Group 2—Dr. Earl Walden and Dr. Amanda Johnson
Group 3—Dr. Charles Smith and Dr. Prances Daniels
1878
1883
Brenau College .:
John B. Stetson University
President H. J. Pearce, Ph,' D,"
Pearl Bennett, M. A,
y^ er. Chairman, Board of Regents incubators—and feed the chick- ed to include afternoon as well as $65,000 available for its new $250,-
evening classes. 000 recreational and athletic pro-
Pa.
cf the University System of Geor- ens?" More than 600 rural California
i Group 4—Or. Paul Boesen and Dr. Mack Swearingen 1884 Mississippi State College for Women Emma May Laney, Ph D. "And plant our gardens and Sixty University of Minnesota gram. physicians are supplied with cur-
Group 5—Dr. Sara Nelson 1885 Rollins College Leigh Davis, B". S". gia, and Miss Harriet Elliott, ROTC seniors are expected to be
member of National Defense Ad- weed them and water them?" Skidmore college stuaenis have rent scientific literature by Uie
1 Group 6—Miss Dimon, Miss Lehye, Miss Wynn, Miss McDaniel (Continued on page 8) called to active duty with the
visory Council, speaking at ten And on—and on—far into this started a campaign to buy a mo- University of California medical
Golden Anniversary Day we hear army immediately upon gradua- school.
o'clock in Richard Russell audi- bile kitchen for the British.
—"Do you remember?" tion.
r^rium.

,„^'-ii.-.f',-i-i'
 .1

I: THE COLONNADE
Page 5
Friday, April 25, 1941 Friday, April 25, 1941
THE COLONNADE
Page 4

SANFORD HALL

CHAPPELL HALL

ENNIS HALL

I.y, - ,1V—."ji'* ''

PARKS HALL

OLD EXECUTIVE MANSION

VIEW OF FRONTi CAMPUS HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND MUSIC BUILDINGS

Parks, Arts, AtkinsoiV Terrell, Bell
PARKS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
 Page 6
THE COLONNADE
Friday, April 25, 1941 N^-
i Friday, April 25, 1941
THE COLONNADiC Page?

GSCW Yesterday GSCW Today 35,00 Volume Library

Four Presidents Have
Used By GSCW Students
"Do You Remember'^? Gone l[re The Don't Take Me Back to 1 6 Guided GSCW For 50 Years By Betty Ferguson
that "The sum of five hundred
As GSCW celebrates its fiftieth

Is Query oi Aiuinuae Days Of The Says Graduate oi 1941 By BETTY PARK

died a year .later. His body
was brought to Milledgeville
anniversary, it is significant that
a library of thirty-five thousand
dollars is spent yearly in the
purchase of new books for the
On May 16, 1891, Dr. Joseph
and the funeral service was con- volumes serving fifteen hundred library." There was no necessity
By NELLE WOMACK HIKES Brown Serge By CAROLYN STRINGER
When Mother was a girl—a sixteen year old soi)hornore
Harris Chappell was elected the
first president of the Georgia
ducted in the college chapel on
Palm Sunday,
students and one hundred and
twenty-five faculty members has
for a trained librarian for the
catalog goes on to say that "the
Isn't it a wonderful day? Who cares if cabbage has Bv Noranal /and Imdusitirial CoPege,
^y WINIFRED GREENE —at the Georgia Normal and Industrial College back in 1913 later to become the Georgia State
"If the thorn of his having grown out of the beginnings made room is open to students at near-
gone to 5 cents a pound when you can come back to the Gol- Little but memories and the old been taken from us seems to in- ly ail h vUrs of the day every day
oak trees are left of the hey-
she may not have had a chance to raise much hell but she College for Women. in 1891.
den Anniversai'y of your Alma Mater! When you can meet fict too deep a wound, surely A handsome Georgian building, in the week except Sunday, and
days of the nineties v;hen grand- did learn how to raise chickens. Yep! She really did. Maybe Dr. Chappell was the son ol
there is the rose in the- sweet a librarian is always present to
old friends and classmates and talk of that time when so- that is the cause of all those trim white leghorns running Absolom Chappell, a gifted his- attractive rooms for study and
mother attended Georgia Normal thought of thanksgiving to Al- recreational reading, a staff of preserve order."
and-so happened — and hear that and Industrial College, the old around in our chicken yard. And if it had anything to do torian, and Loretta Lamar, a The library was moved from
oft repeated phrase—"Do You Re- on duty in between—having reg- mighty God that in this world He five full-time librarians may be
GSCW, dressed in skirt of brown gentlewoman of the old South. the old main building to the base-
member?" ular hours to see that the "sick" with a platter heaped with fried • permitted once to live and W:lk contrasted with the library as
serge with a Eton jacket and He was born on October 18, 1849, ment Oi Terrell A Dormitory be-
Look at that group over there had their orange juice!" chicken for Sunday dinners back Mother pack in the roomy brown among us Marvin M. Parks." described in the FIRST ANNUAL
made youthful and gay with in Macon, Georgia. He received fore the Main Building was de-
—hush! Listen! "Don't I though? I was one of home, old G. N. and I. C. didn't trunk outside my door when the This tribute somewhat expresses ANNOUNCEMENT AND CATA-
shirt-waist of white striped per- '<:as early education at private stroyed by fire. Thus all the
"Do you remember tho time the sick. And every dormitory was do so bad by her students. rules required that she wear one the feelings of Georgians for the LOGUE OP THE GEORGIA
cale. On Sunday she tripped schools throughout the state and books in general use were saved
when we used to have study hall converted into a hospital. Some of My Alma Mater is celebrating of the uniforms on the journeys second president of GSCW, Who NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL
down the stairs of Atkinson Hall ""mpleted it at the University of and it was only a roomful of
to and from college? By way of held this office for 21 years. COLLEGE 1891-'92. "The COL-
in our rooms and were not allow- the parents even came and lived looking like a carbon copy of its fiftieth birthday April 25-26. Virginia where he studied Greek, discarded books stored in the
in the dorms and helped nurse." What is now the Georgia State an extra fashion note, seniors Dr. Parks was born in Mari- LEGEi LIBRARY is an important
ed to sit on the bed?" 200 other girls dressed in Sun- history, and hterature. main building which was lost. ,
College for Women was only twen- ^vere seen in cap and gown every adjunct to the institution and
"But we always had fair notice day best, each with a little Ox- After grsduating from the Una- Miss Satterfield's description' of
And this group dates still far- ty five years old when Mother time they went to church (mean- an invaluable aid to its work.
when the matron was on her ford Student's cap set carefully the library as she found it when
ther back—but listen! left it minus a degree. She didn't jng every Sunday), to town or It now contains about two thous-
way." on the high pompador and a she became librarian in 1930 gives
"Do you remember how those flunk or get "canned." They just any other place off the campus. and volumes, most of them con-
"Because it was the day of the pair of brown kid gloves on her a vivid picture of her difficul-
In a letter of reminiscences J. L. BEESON tributed by friends of the insti-
taffeta petticoat—and HOW THEY brass buttons we had on the tails dainty, unused hands. didn't get degrees back in 1916.
ties: "The library was located
ot our uniform coats used to She received a diploma in Educa- about college days Mother says, tution. No part of the State ap-
DID RUSTLE!" (Giggle-Giggle). Individuality in dress has in a basement half above ground,
scratch the backs of the church tion, that is, she was ready to be "As to social life there was prac- versity, Chappell decided to de- propriation or the regular revenue
brightened GSCW's campus only of the college goes to the library. and under a dormitory. The room,
Wonder what year this group benches until they looked a a school marm. There was an tically none. You had to have a vote his life to education. While
five of the fifty years the col- It has been gotten up entirely by for there was only one except
belongs to? Wliat are they talking sight!" amazing problem over choosing a permit from home for a date (par he was working with Chapped
lege is celebrating this month. lor) with anyone. No Milledgeville the efforts of the Faculty and the small adjoining one used for
about—? The fire? That makes "Don't I? And it was awfully course. Whether to study Domes- collsge, a school he had estab-
From 1887 until 1934 students dates were allowed. A permit was of the student body and for its storing periodicals, was long and
them 1924. hard to be sure that our skirts tic Science (Home Economics) or Ished in Columbus for young
wore regulation uniforms with required to receive a box of candy future growth and progress must rectangular with windows on each
"Do you remember how every- were just six inches from the Education . . . Education or Do- women, he was called to the
their wardrobes undergoing a from a boy. Girls could not be depend altogether upon the con- side.
body had breakfast with us—in- ground." mestic Science . . . Domestic greater work of organizing and
gradual change which lessened on the campus after dusk and tributions of friends." ''On entering the library, one
cluding all the firemen and others "And what did you do when slightly their severity. First change Science or Education . . . Whew! • ^
—-v-' laying the foundations of Geor-
would probably first notice the
Monday morning came—if it was What they needed was a course there was a deadline on the cam- gia's fii-st state-supported school Actually, there were 1892 books
who had come up to help?" came in 1933 when restrictions wooden railing which fenced the
pus so we didn't dare walk too for women, the Georgia Normal in the library when the college
"Never saw so many scrambled the week to wear the red-and- on clothes were lifted for seniors in vocational guidance.
opened its doors. In 1895-96 the books off from the students. Hun-
white striped waist—and not a close to the street. Church at- and Industrial College. In 1891
eggs in all my life". and juniors. Girls since have been The academic standards were collection remained at two thous- dr-ids of books were stacked on
one was clean?" tendance was imperative with each the cd'ege opened with 88 pupils
"And the faculty had a meeting free to wear the latest and most something else for little Lucib and volumes, in spite of the fact (Continued on page 8)
"I put on the blue-and-white girl attending the church she had End grew under his leadership
at 8:30 (the fire started about colorful styles. Mathews breezed on into the soph- chosen at the beginning of the that year to 268 students.
3 or 4 in the morning) in a room one and made for the office to
In early years Miss GSCW omore class by reason of coming year. Sunday school in the college Ill health forced him. to resign
where the water was several explain". and mother made the college- from an accredited high school auditorium was optional (what a his position in 1905 tind he re-
"Who was that girl who had MARVIN PARKS
ijiches deep—" bound girl traveling suit for her down in Hawkinsville. But before concession!) but we didn't fail turned to Columbus wlhiere he
"And classes went on at 9 as bright trip to Milledgeville. Later, un- she left home Grandma had to
red hair—and asked for a to line up and march to church HARRIS CHAPPELL
etta, Georgia, November 7, 1872.
usual—in the Methodist Church "ruling" that she would NOT have der supervision of a teacher, she do her shopping for her. That con- with matrons leading and bring- When ihe was 20 years old he
and the Court House."
"And one girl tucked her new "Don't remember—but she got
made a winter dress of brown sisted of ordering two patterns
to wear the red-and-white waist?"
serge. The "Physical Culture" togs and simply yards and yards of
ing up the rear."
The letter continues, repeating
Historic Old Mansion graduated from Emory college
with a Bachelor of Arts degree,
Senior Sweater in its box—under it." were a blouse or shirtwaist, de- brown serge and white percale the story of a church cutting continuing his education at the
her arm and refused to be part-
ed with it—and we all cried". My goodness—nere are some
pending upon the weather, and a from Milledgeville. Toe - length
divided brown serge skirt. In brown skirts and white shirtwaists
escapade which is campus legend
now. "Once some girls in Atkin-
Home of GSCW President University of Chicago and Har-
vard.
bragging on their class! June the students attended Com- with stiff ear-high collars were son Hall cut church and hid up B,y BONITA CHIVERS dred thousand dollars of state
After holding a professorship
Here's another group—and they seen on the campus in the Pall, * •
. ' i
"Do you remember how PROUD mencement exercises looking girl- Winter, and Spring of '16 and in the a t t i c They walked in the The old mansion needs not money and the Great Seal of at Andrew college and Wesleyan
^
talk of the "flu" of 1918. ' 1 >'
we were to be the first to have ish and innocent in white pique many seasons before and after. wrong place and came, tumbling- grace of memories, for lovely Georgia to prevent their use by co'Mege, Dr. Parks wss appoint- ^1 I •* ^
••

"Do you remember how the frocks.
(Continued on Page 8)
teachers met every class—but went Uniforms were made from an
official pattern and had to be
revamped if they failed to pass
inspection.
In moiher-s school days lots of
What in the name of heaven did
women, gallant and great men "usurpers.". * 1 «
V "-(Continued on page 8) ed president of GSCW in 1905.
and youthful beauties have sanc- After the War Between the 1
Under his direction the -college J
!
tified its spacious halls. Twenty- States the Mansion was practi- *•*
>
was develoiped from 'a strictly \. •. i
five thousand girls have felt the cally dismantled and rented to
normal and industrial institution
atmosphere of the "Old Govern- residents of Milledgeville. In 1880,
to a branch of the state univer- 1
or's Mansion" but none of these upon the founding of the Georgia i*>

progress was made in the stand, - ( has forgotten her entrance there. Military College as a part of the
sity. In Tampa, Florida, Dr.
Parks died from injuries receiv- k ^'';' 'ii
ard wardrobe. The, girls brought Built in 1838 during the term of University System of Georgia,
blue striped shirt-waists and a few
style-conscious leaders went to
classes dressed in red and white
n
Governor George R. Gilmer, the the Mansion was turned into a
old Mansion housed the govern- barracks and used by cadets until
ors of Georgia for thirty years the founding of GSCW, when it
ed in an automobile accident on
December 28, 1926.
Dr. Jasper Lumer Beeson, pres-
1i
striped blouses. and was the scene of many bril- became a part of the college. ident emeritus of the Georgia
A brown waist replaced the liant balls in the spacious days First occupied by the president, St£te College for Women, was
Eton blouse in 1905 and Sunday of the old regime. Eight govern- Dr. Harris Chappell and students the son of Captain Willism B.
dress during warm months be- ors occupied the Mansion and at of GNIC, the Mansion later be- Beeson and Mary Sibert Beeson.
came the same as commencement one time a provisional and a mili- came exclusively the home of the He was born in Keener, Alabams,
wear—white lawn waist and tary government were seated president. August 30, 1867. Having recelv-»
whits skirt in 1908. there. On May 12-13, 1938, Centennial ed his A. B. and A. M. degrees
While domestic women fought It was the Mansion where Birthday of the Mansion was ob- at the University of Alabama, Dr.
for woman suffrage and a place Governor Joseph E. Brown was served with a day of celebration Beeson oompleted his work on'
in the man's world, GSCW gii'ls arrested in violation of his parole including a pageant depicting his Ph. D. at Johns Hopkins
struggled for distinction and orig- by the Federal government. the history of the building, com- university. In 1929 the Univer-
inality in their dresses. In the Mansion, Governor Jen- memoration exercises and a sity of Alabama bestowed on him
During the era of the "flapper," kins defied the carpetbag rule in dance. L. L. D.
girls shortened their uniforms Georgia by refusing to pay with Today, amid a setting of lofty He has completed 43 years of
from 5 to 8 inches from the floor. state money the expenses of a trees and spacious lawn, the Man- service at GSCW; seven of these
I During the boom years from
1926-29 black hose and black
p*' I ^ constitutional convention called sion serves as the home of Dr.
by the military occupational Guy H. Wells, president of GSCW,
years were spent as president of
the college to which office he
I low heeled shoes were worn with forces. From the Mansion Gov- a beautiful building to be rever- was appointed in 1926. Dr. Bee-
the—yes, you guessed it, the ernor Jenkins took four hun- ed by all Georgians (Continued on page 8) GUY H. WELLS
BROWN SERGE. For the dress
uniform during the spring months,
I ^••*?: while silk was the proper thin.-*
m
w for the young ladies.
m
r
SENIORS DRESSED FOR TOWN
(Continued on page 8)
SUNDAY GO-TO-MEETING COSTUMES
m
1
r/;,iS;'iS4!&aJ«A*S?Wirs:^^
Page 8
35,000 Volumes—
(Continued from page 7)
' the floor because of ever-crowd-
ed shelves. Tlie seating capacity
was one hundred and forty for
over one thousand students, mak-
ing it necessary to schedule at-
tendance by assigning classes to
the library on different nights."
While the library was housed
ill the basement of the dormi-
tory, rules were most stringent.
Each student had to sign in and
out of the library with a student
assistant, who sat in the en-
trance; the next morning it was
the task of this assistant to check
with the housemother with whom
the students had also signed in
and out. There was a great rush
every afternoon at four o'clock,
for all students who had a cer-
tain number of demerits, either
for being absent or for breaking
some rule, had to spend an al-
lotted number of hours sitting
in the library as punishment.
Freshmen were never allowed to
go to the library at night, and
no book could circulate until five
o'clock in the aftei*noon, nor
could it be kept longer than one
r night. The life of the library
assistant was made harder by the
fact that each year after school
closed the assistants stayed over
to shake epsom salts into each
separate book. At the beginning
of the fall term they returned
early to shake the epsom salts
out of the books and to wash
all the book shelves."
It was not until 1932 that a
separate library building was
erected under the presidency of
Dr. J. L. Beeson. The Ina Dillard
Russell Library, named in honor
of Mrs. Richard B. Russell, wife
of the Chief Justice and mother
of the Senator, was dedicated
December 17, 1932.
In addition to the general col-
lection, the reference collection
and the periodical files, the li-
brary has special collections of
pamphlets, government docu-
ments, and several outstanding
collections of books on special
subjects. Of importance to stu-
dents as well as to scholars from
other universities is the remark-
able assemblage of old Georgia
newspapers and magazines, which
are especially valuable for local
history. Another distinguished
group is the Georgia collection,
which includes many rare and
sigijed copies of books by and
abojat Georgians, Georgia gene-
alogy, history, laws and state
docuinents;
The Beeson Reading Room, in
which all fiction is to be found
on open shelves, contains a col-
lection of Harry Stiliwell Ed-
wardsiana, which includes sign-
ed copies of his books and a
fine portrait of this celebrated
Georgia author. The library has
also, accumulated an excessment
collection of prints whicli are ex-
printed from time to time. The
library gives added services by
training teacher-librarians; the
library science class rooms and
laboratory are attractive and
well-equipped.
The library furnishes biblio-
graphies and reading lists to
alumnae upon request ,and an-
swers reference questions which
are sent in from over the state.
A library handbook is given to
each freshman at the beginning
of the year, and book lists are
THE
Four Presidents—
(Continued from page 7)
son is listed in "American Mien
of Science" and in "Wiio's Who
in American Education."
In the summer of 1934 he re-
tired and became the president
emeritus of the school, remain-
ing as an active member of the
chemistry department.
Several years ago Dr. Marvin
Parks pointed out to residents of
Mrliedgeville a certain man on
the GSCW campus and said,
"There is a young man ^vho -will
write his name in Georgia's ed-
ucational future." This was an
unusual coincidence for the young
man was Guy H. Wells, who is
now the president of this college.
Dr. Wells was born in Temple,
Georgia, Carroll County, on Sep-
tember 26, 1892, He is a gradu-
ate of Mercer University and re-
ceived his A. M. degree at Co-
lumbia university. In his asso-
ciaton with education he has been
superintendent of .four schools
and the Dean and President of
South Georgia Teacher's college.
When Dr. Wells was elected
to the position of president of
GSCW the Savannah! Evening
Press said, "Guy Wells as pres-
ident of the South Georgia
Teachers college at Staf'esboro
has shown capacity, ability, judge-
ment, and genius. We are not
surprised that he should be call-
ed to a higher and more import-
ant service."
Dance—
(Continued from Page 2)
Semi-Centennial dance will be
open to all' official visitors and
alumnae. Seniors and Sophomores
will dance in the New Dining Hall
from 8:00—9:45 p. m. and in the
Gymnasium from 10:15—12:00
p. m. Juniors and Freshmen will
dance in the Gymnasium from
8:00—9:45 p. m. and in the New
Dining Hall from 10:15—12:00
p. m. Admission cards may be
obtained from any Head of Resi-
dence.
printed from time to time.
Two circumstances which have
helped the library's growth in
the past few years are the pur-
chase of some five thousand
volumes comprising the Cox Col-
lege Library in 1939 and the
establishment of a rental library
in 1935. This last adds about two
hundred volumes a year to the
main collection. Tlie books are
paid for entirely by small rental
fees collected from members who
include faculty and town people
as well as students.
The librarians whose faithful
service during the past half-cen-
tury have produced results which
are truly amazing are listed be-
low with the dates of their tenure
of office:
1896- 1898—Lilla Morel.
1898- 1899—Agnes Pressor.
1899.1906—Mrs. Alberta T.
Gould.
1906- 1909—^Katherine Greer.
1909- 1911—Lizzie Mae Holland.
1912- 1913--Birdie Ellard.
1913"1917—Sara Newton Steele.
1917- 1919—Evangeline Clement.
1919- 1930—Gertrude Anderson,
1930 to date—Virginia &atter-
field. -
COLONNADE
MRS. W. Y. ATKINSON
Don't Take Me—
(Continued from page 6)
down through the plaster in the
ceiling." Some say they fell into
the matron's room. Then Mother
adds, "I cut church once and
stayed under the bed, but the
floor was so hard, I wished I
had gone to church. I never cut
class for that had to be excused
by the matron."
Memories of twenty five years
ago are naturally disconnected
ramblings but it is extremely in-
teresting to me, a prospective
graduate of fifty year old GSCW
to compare notes with my "best
pal," a graduate of twenty five year
old GNIC. Strangely enough it
gives me a personal comparison of
college girls thinking about V7prld
War I and girls,of today interest-
ed in World • War n . The^ United
siates' had not entered tlie, war
during the period from 1913-16
but they were at it full tilt over-
seas with the same vicious hate
over practically the same issues
involved in the struggle today.
And just as methods, motives and
feelings are found to be highly
expanded and intensified, it seems
that the. interest of the college
girl is whipped up to a higher
degree of avidity. About the only
discussions of World War I heard
at GNIC were made in chapel
by the president of the college,
the late Dr. M. M. Parks, accord-
ing to Mother.
Interest in the GMC cadets
was evident. though greatly sup-
pressed. Once every fall the stu-
dents were privileged to atteiid
the GMC-Gordon football game.
"The • GMC boys always staged
OFFICIAL DELEGATES
(Continued from Page 2)
1885 Georgia School of Technology .. President M. L. Brittain, LL. D,
1886 University of Chattanooga
1886 H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College •
1889 Agnes Scott College President J. R. McCain, LL. D
1890 North lexas State Teachers College
,..,.,.,,
1891 Woman's College of tlie University of North CaroUna
, Dean W. C. Jackson, LL. D
1893 Randolph-Macon Woi^^ans College ..Elizabeth G. Ferguson, M. A.
1896 Alabama College"
1897 Piedmont College
1901 Texas State College for Women
1906 Georgia State Woman's College
, President Frank R. Reade, Ph. D.
1907 East Carolina Teachers College .,...;,.
1912 Loyola Uniyersity
1912 Rice Institute , ...•
1914 Georgia Evening College
1926 Berry College ,. .....Professor George Coleman Osborn, Ph. D.
1929 Georgia Teachers. College
1933 West Georgia College.,...,,,..,
1935 Armstrong" Junior College , ,
I
a nightshirt (I think the writer
meant shirt-tail) parade every
year when school first opened
and the girls would peep out the
windows at them. Teachers and
matrons frantically rushed around
making them leave the windows,"
muses graduate of '16.
Those same matrons should
have been able to look through
twenty five calendars to 1941 to
view "jimmies" (cadets) strolling
down Milledgeville's main streets
with sweet young things in sweat-
ers and skirts which are beaten
for brevity only by those of a
ballerina. Oh! the sighing and
chuckling had they foreseen the
Spring '41 campus on week-ends
a-bloom with ice cream flannels
worn by nearby university lads
and white uniforms recently don-
ned by the "jimmies."
We may make jokes of the col-
lege girls of '16 but we can't beat
some of the jokes found in the
annual of 1914:
"Learned Sophomore; I am
preparing a debate on the ques-
tion of allowing immigrationo in
America.
Smarty Fresh: Emma Gray-
shon! Is that another suffrag-
ette?" and another (if you can
take it):
"Sarah: Look, Kate, see this
bug?
Kate: (just back from the
oculist): No, I tell you I can't
see it.
Sarah: Oh, I forgot you just
had your eyes diluted."
W-e-e-1-1 let's see about the
1916 college humor. Here's a
stem-winder:
"Fresh: Oh'. Elizabeth, did
you know they are going -to close
the College Library?
Elizabeth: No, Why?
Fi'esh: They have just discov-
ered small-pox in the dictionary."
Just one more from the 1916
annual, for I could quote enough
to make the readers hysterical
but I won't be unkind:
"Mj-. Parks (in Chapel): I
have here a dollar bill found
yesterday, whose is it? The own-
er will have to describe it. Whose
picture is on it?
Voice from rear: It's mine."
One quarter of a century be-
tween our graduations from the
same college has left our interests
just as far apart. While Mother
spent her time sewing, cooking
and raising chickens I have spent
as many hours concentrating
from time to time on everything
from dramatics to journalism, I
can't possibly resist enamg this
wiih "How times tr ^lirir.ee:"
Professor WiUiam' G, Hope, M. A.
, Mrs. Aubrey Jones, B. Des
Weston L. Murray, M. i\,
President Milton Lee Orr, Ph. D.
Dean Ruth C. Stone, M. A.
Grace .Potts, M. A.
Daniel Jordan, A. B.
; Homer D. Eaton, B. S.
.^Everett Ellis Porter, Ph. D.
Director .George M. Sparlcs, LL. D.
Professor Mavlina Trussel, M. S.
President Irvine S. Ingram, M. A.
President. Ernest A. Lowe
Friday, April 25, 1941
"^r-
GOV. W. Y. ATKINSON
Gone Are—
(Continued from page 6)
Slowly but surely the students
won more independence and in
the last years of the uniform
dress, 1933-34, only the freshmen
and sophomores were required
to wear them.
Today the keynote of fashion
is originality. Shirt-waists are no
more for in our language we
wear shirts. The old brown serge
has been replacd by a riot of
colored skirts and sweaters.
Do you—
(Continued from page 6)
over 100 in our class?"
"And do you remember every
Senior had to read a thesis be-
fore a group of faculty members?"
"And one was selected from each
• ^ -
of the diploma groups to be given
at commencement?—And WERE
WE SCARED?"
"And do you remember the
exhibits? And how we worked for
WEEKS to make ours better than
it was the year before?"
"And hundreds came--and we
served them punch and cookies?"
"And the Lady Board of Visi-
tors smiled at us—and said—
'It's a grand, exhibit—girls!'"
"And how tired we were—but
how glad we had stuck to it?"
"And the time when Governor
Terrell came with special guests
and the Home Economics Depart-
ment served a luncheon for twelve
which cost 98 cents?"
*'And the visitors' eyes almost
popped out."
"And we were the last to have
a Junior-Senior Prom—for there
were not enough boys anywhere
within reach to go around."
-^r--
"And we were the first to make
a regular class trip."
"And we went to Atlanta and
stopped at the Piedmont?"
"And everybody was joking
about—'staying with Mi-s. Pied-
mont'".
And we went to Georgia Tech."
"And stopped by Mercer Uni-
versity on our way back." (giggle
—giggle).
"And our class gave Dr. Parks
a ring—with the seal of Georgia
on it—Those were the days!"
"Do you remember when the
boys stole our Maypole one Field
Day?"
"And we ran all the way up
to GMC and took it away from
tliem?" .
"And the consternation it arous-
ed—?"
"How did we get out of that
scrape?"
"I don't remember—but we were
(Continued on Page 3)