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6-1-1940
Colonnade June 1, 1940
Colonnade
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at Knowledge Box. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colonnade by an authorized administrator of Knowledge Box. LATE NEWS BRIEFS Hitler and Von Ribbentrop offer protection to all the Allies* received the Italian ambassador dominated nations in the East. yesterday in Berlin. It is thougrht Rescue fleets have been suc- that he brougrht a most important cessfully transporting English message from II Duce. In Italy, troops back from France. A Duce rejected an agreement, that heavy fog has seriously hinder- he liad previously agreed to with ed German air raids in the vi- England, which specifies that cinity of Dunkerque. English blockade methods would Auithorities i!n FraJice stated be haj^ted if Duce would cooperate that it was most probable that with .Britain in the Mediter- General Prioux was captured. raneanj Reason for this was that he was :/• 4. fightmg a type battle in which Japan annoimced that the war in China would be ended as soon the commander would be the as possible, so that she might last to leave. / Three of the main speakers for the graduation fimctions are shown above. Left to right, tliey are: Dr. 0. Darby Pulton, who will deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon; Enid Day, who will address the vAJumnae Banquet, June 8; Dean Agnes Ellen Harris, scheduled to speak at the Alumnae Vespers Sunday, June 9, V .»•• Bummer School Opens June 12 Th e olonna With 14 Visiting Teachers Vol. XIV Z122 Milledgeville, Ga., Saturday, June 1, 1940 Number 30 June 12, and July 20 are the registration dates set for the first and second summer school sessions. Commencement for these terms is held on July 19, and August 23. During the sum- Alumnae Reunion Features mer sessions, all classes will operate on a six-day week sche- dule, except during the second week in August, whert no classes will meet on Saturday, August 10., Luncheon, Talks by Day, Harris Fourteen new teachers and one Enid Day and Miss Agnes Ellen Harris will be the fea- faculty member, who has been tured speakers at the Alumnae functions, Margaret Meaders, on leave for two years, will join . secretary of the Alumnae Association, • announced yesterday. the regular teaching staff. Dr. Activity Fee for '40-'41 Earl VWalden, professor of math- Miss Day will be toastmistress and feature speaker at this ematics, will teach the first Increased to $2.50 year's Alumnae Banquet, Saturday evening, June 8, ajt 7 o'clock . session. in the Main Atkinson Dining Hall. Miss Harris, dean of women Through the efforts of College Government, the student of the University of Alabama and graduate of GSCW, will be JA .Other visiting instructors who activity fee increase / from one dollar per quarter to two and guest speaker at the annual Alumnae Vespers, Sunday night, will be here are: Max-ia J. Clem- a half dollars will go into effect the'fall quarter. ans,? Phys. Ed.; Mrs. John P. June 9, at 7:45 in the Russell Auditorium. Dyer, Health; John P. Dyer, His- ' ^. One dollar of this amount "Miss Day", whose real name preside over the induction cere- will be divided, as previously, tory; Rebekah Hash, Library is Mrs. Ruth Steed Robertson, ~ mony. -Science; B. A. Lancaster, Edu- among College Government, the has a long and successful radio Marvin Pittman Reqreaition Association, Y. W. Immediately . following the cation; Mrs. Araminta Little, career to her credit, having done banquet, a short business session Home Economics; Beth Morri- C. A., and 'the freshman, sopho- work in several southern states more, junior, and senior classes. will be held. Proposed amend- son, Physical Education; Ethel To Speak At similar to that in which she is ments to the constitution will Parrish, Education; ^ Henry O. The publications, including thjB now engaged. Spectirum, Corinthian, and Col- receive consideration ^ at that Read'English; Margie Seawright, The banquet will close with time. Educfifion; nxjfih Simjbnson, Graduation onnade, will receive the remain- ing dollar and a half. the .impressive ceremony ; by Classes planning reunions in- V Speech; Jim Turner, Home Eco- clude 1903, '05, 06, '22, '23, '24, President Marvin S. Pittman, which the seniors are inducted nomics; and J. H. West, Educa- For many years. College Gov- into the Alumnae Association. '25, and '39. tion. of the South Georgia Teachers ernment has endeavored to in- Miss Edith Manning, Marietta, All local alumnae are invited College, will deliver the com- Each single course, which will troduce the activity fee but it president of the Association, will to attend the banquet, for which carry credit equal to 5 quarter rtiencement ^dipess ajt the was riot until the fall quarter there will be no charge. They graduation exercises planned for of 1939 that it was begun. The are also urged to have lunch at hours or three and one-third purpose of this adjustment is 1 p. m., that day, in Atkinson, semester hoursi will meet for two Monday, June 10. Chancellor to eliminate the usual unsatis- Senior Class with other alumnae. For that one-hour periods daily. In the Steadman V. Sanford, who was factory method of collecting luncheon there will be a charge first term, the two hours are scheduled to speak, will be un- dues for College Government Of Peabady To of 25c per plate. Reservations at different periods of the day, Recreation Association, Y, and for both affairs must be made , Wbeing' an-anged to meet in three able to come, because of serious Graduate Tues* the classes; and to give the pub- with Miss Margaret Meaders, ''groups: first and fourth periods, illness. , lications the needed support. Plans for aimual graduation alumnae secretary, not later .second and fifth periods, and Reverend C. Darby, Fulton, With such an arrangement func- exercises at Peabody High school than June 6. thir4 and sixth periods. In the executive secretary of the Pres- tioning; th(f organizations can ,at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday have been Mifls Harris seco)ad term the courses will byterian Committee on Foreign more wisely plan and carry out completed, Miss Mildred Eng- The Vesper service will be a •meet in consecutive hours. Missions, will deliver the Bacca- the'ir budgets, thereby improv- lish,, suJjRrintendent, announced union service in which the Mil- -k— During the two sessions, a ledgeville churches and the col- laureate sermon on Sunday, ing tlieir whole programs. yesterday. Wal of''one hundred and four- Kittie Burruss, editor of the lege community will xmite, A June 9. teen courses will be offered, some . Peabody Palladium, school news- musical program, under the di- of these 'being divided into dif- Dr. Fulton, son of missionaries, _ _, __ paper, has been selected to de- rection of Miss Maggie Jenk- ferent sections. This total is ex- . I N D £ X liver the principal address at the ins, is being planned. ^ elusive of the general recreation was born in Kobe, Japan. He Article » Page rites. Each year a member of Dean Harris has Ibeen ' out- • program and non-credit courses spent his early lite in Japan, standing in the field of southern, offered.' by the Physical Educa- coming to this country for his Book Review ...... 4 the senior class is chosen by other members of the group to education for many years and tion Department. schooling. In 1917, he returned Budgets ..' 3 jjjj ^jjg yQig of speaker. has held numerous positions o£ I I • • to Japan and served until 1925, GSC Poll .... 6 Dr. Guy H. Wells is also sche- prominence in that fie;ld. She ipHNOUNCEMENT when he was selected to serve ^ ,^ , '.. . , duled to speak during the pro- was a member of the Presidient's Letter to Editor 4 g^,^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^^tteson. conference on Home Ruilding as one of the Secretaries of the As the p^pcr went to Photo Parade ...... 5, 7, 9 pastor of the Hardwick Methodist and Ownership. She is a past freflll Catherine Cavanaush, Executive Committee. Scandal-light'...r 6 church, wiU deliver the invo- president of the National Asso- dUbm, announml that she In 1932 he became Exeecutive cation and benediction. ciation of Deans of Women; and «xiiji<)(ed delivery on ihe Secretary. Beside ti'aveling in Senior Dance ...... ^,,3., jyugg English will deliver dip- she has also been a meiriber of Simdfty afternoon the Orient, he has studied con-- Rec Review ...... f.U lomas to the graduiates and make the Alabama Association of Ad- visers to Girls. Ivy in«iminr> ditions in Brazil and Mtexiqo. ' '•' '. ' ' . • ' • ^.^ (Continueil on back page) •M':i:i> (iir :}::.r •fC 'tew.l \tWf^3 m^-4L Tlie Colonjiade, June 1, 1940 Page 3 ^hQ 'Golonnade; June 1, .1940 Budgets Show HG^ Money Page 2 Srs*Have Last Fling Friday; Irom Activity Fee Is Spent Series of Parties Ends * • ) Expenditures for the Y. W. C. Expenditures of the Junior class ,1', A. for 1939-40 • for 1939-40 Sammy Graham Plays .. 1$.00 The dance which will close the social, activities.for the Activities of Clubs Conferences and Speak- Dance seniors atG. S. C. W. will be given June 7. Sammy Graham with swimming, bathing, and A- $439.00 ..$6.00 's Pupils Granddaughters' Simner $380.00 and his orchestra from Macon will furnish the music from 9 Miss Katherine Scott was playing games. A picnic supper Gbmbination ppstrofflGe boxes and a modem- tea-room, witti ,/ $14.28 Gonfe(nences ,(12 stud- 1o 1 o'clock. the princ'ipal 'speaker at the was served and the, rest of the " tv/o. private dihirig ^rooms, willi be ready for use whei|;GS€' .$17J75 Give Recital $59.00 The decorations will carry out Granddaughters Club banquet. evening was filled with singing .$80.00 Pushing JHonor girlg return to sehool next September. TKesefixtiifes'are' being Gtffioe (Supplies !. $54'.81 In Expression tl^fe idea of an old-ifashio^ied May 25, in Ennis Coffee Shop. and entertainment around the .;$2.25 installed'in the Physicar Education building. V ' $50.62 GSC Library Serving as toastmistress was campfire. No-break cards . ..$5.00 The final/expression recital of gJirden; ^nd the roof-gbrden System Main — —* • Dr. Guy H^\\^lls, annbuheed $63;t)3 Saralyn Wooten, club president. Katherine Bowman, editor of Cut for ho-break cards ...$3.50 the pupils, of Mrs. Max Noah will be lighted by Japanese lan- , Friday that thfetea-rbbnf-^buld .$2651.00 To Print List Among the guests invited y^eve the Corinthian this year was in Effort of eCA " .$20.50 was given Miay-29 at 7:30 in the terns. charge of the arrangements. be equipped with' a soidi^-^fcbni- $9.15 Peabody High School Audi- Dr. and Mrs. Guy Wells, Dr. and Completion of the Honor Sys- liiferary ©ets Of Material taih, andi more impbrtaMV'Wiitiid .$45.00 Budget of the Recreation As- torium. The progmm consisted Alice McDonald is in charge Mrs. Hoy Taylor, Misses Ethel Orchestra Banquet tem on the G. S. C. W. campus; be open for the dances given'' Discussion groups $10.00 sociation 1939-1940 of the following selections: Dviring the Jirst sessiofli of of the plans for the affairs. The Adams, Iva Chandler, Maggie The annual orchestra and was among the goals of the Col- summer school the Ina Dillard next year. $ 4.95 Equipmient $21^;00 following girls will assist her: Jennins, Margaret Meaders, Cyn- band banquet was held May 28 leg|e Government \ Association "The Mason Family on Exhi- Russell library will publish in thia Mallory, Alice Napier, and Lounge Roome and Re- at Ennis Coffee-Shop. Jean Gar- this year. This program was well The ^routine work of the: siib- Expenditures for the Sopho- bition"—Bess Streeter Aldrich, mimeographed from a list of new Mary Jane Pitts with decora- Edith Manning. creation Office $161.82 rett, president of the orchestra, developed and will be voted up- staition will be "handled' by?stu- •• more class for 1939-40 Robbie Lee Chastain, and , recently purchased acces- tions; Beulah Dowda, refresh- u dents on- N.^ Y. A.,' -Who wili'pUt Sports—551.18 Included in the club's acti- and Florence Stapleton, presi- on by classes at the lirst of every During ithe su^iimer poems, Dance ...... $182.69 "Patterns"—Amy Lowell, Doris sions -which w|ll include any ments; Janet Miller and Cath- up the mail as soon as it is Intramurals .i $9.96 vities for this year have been dent of the band, were hostesses. quarter next year. '. books, pamphlets, and sundry: • Orchestra, f 1 o w e r s, Thompson. material received during the pre- erine Johnson, invitations; and The banquet was given in honor delivered after each train. TI;t^ji|, Special Activities '.-. $88.97 the sponsorship of Parents Day In order to become acquaint- articles written by Georgia wo- printing, decorations, "A Birthday Gift"—Henry W. ceding month of May. of Mr. Kruetz who has been with plan, now, is to have several; der if Clubs—$73.72 Alma MicClain, incidentals. •and publication of the school ed with the student governments men will be collected for use refreshments, etc. Hahneman, Edith Trapnell. The faculty and student body the organizations since Janu- liveries daily, instead of the usual Installation Banquet— directory. . of other colleges Harriet Hud- in the Iha Dillard Russell lib- Socials .....$13.42 have asked to know what books, The girls and their dates are ary. one delivery. $15.25 "Skin Game''—Cornelia Otis Publications Party - son, president of C. G. A., at- • rary. Miss Ferguson; library re- ^ White Christmas ..... $5.25 magazines, etc., have been pur- as follows: Rose McDonnell, The members of the faculty Guest nights Skinner, Audrey Jenkins. The staffs of the Colonnade tended the National- Student search director, announced Tues- The public tea-room, with its :Office Supplies ...... $2.29 E^cation $23^.02 "Mr. Floods Party" — Edwin chased in fields other than their Mack Gibbs; Alice McDonald, of the Music Department were : Entertainment .. $36.00 and Spectrum were entertained Federation Association in Minn- day, May 28. private dining-room, and soda Films—$10.07 Arlington Robinson, Carolyn own. For this information the Bill Downs; Becky Grace, Billy- at a picture-show party May 26. honor guests. MJiss Hprsbrough ^Golden Slipper, Senior eapolis as representative from Since GSCW is a woman's col- fount, will be open at the regu- Special SpealFountain. ment Year 1939-40 rence Locket; Forest Mann, Sam said. If it is completed it will among those buildings to fee Memberships $11.00 Panke Knox and Catherine Ca- Math Club Party A "Woman's Institute" will be be the only known collection of Otn^e Supplies $5.96 Hall; Becky Earnest, Roy Cour- completed in the present expan- G. A. F. C. W $1.00 vanaugh, editors of the publica- On Wednesday evening, May sponsored by C. G. A. next year its kind. Book Case N. A. A. F $5.00 sey; Celia Deese, Bill Knox; tions, were hostesses. twenty second, underclassmen on the campus for several days. Material will be taken from sion program of the administra- " Typing Paper A. F. C. W $5.00 After All, It^s Been Grace Brown, Leo Smith; Anne members of the Mathematics This institute is to become an tion. The two front wings of Carbon Paper Terrell Hall Tea magazines, books, and newspap- Publicity $12JB9 King, Clifford Calhoun; Hilda Club entertained seniors and annual meeting. Another plan : ; Stencils Saturday afternoon from four ers, and w;ill include all material Beeson will be ready for occii- Qflfice Supplies $13J32 Fortson, Billy Shealey; Lou Ella faculty advisors of the club, with for next year is the establish- Cooking Cards Loads of Fun, Hasn^t It? , to six the freshman dormitories by Georgia women authors; Any pants by fall. The dininjg hall Emergency Fund .$3.52 Meaders, Charles Meaders; Mar- a party in Sanford Hall. ment of a C. G. A' library Printing Ballots of Terrell Proper, A. B., and C. additional material offered by TOTAL $88.68 By LOUISE JOHNSON The Sanford parlor was deco- where girls may study college at Sanford will be comjpleted Institutes and Conferences$181.00 jorie Bowen, Bill Hooks; Ouida entertained at an informal tea. students or suggestions would be rated with a variety of Spring government regulations and be- considered and appreciated. Miss soon and at first will be used ^ % S. F. A. Expenditures of The Freshman Another year has passed! Funny how much has happened, Yarbrough, Russell Tomlinson; The dorniitory officers were as- , •T^ flowers. come familiar with college stu- Ferguson asserted. as a recreation hall. , 7^ Ga. Student Gov. Assoc. Class, 1939-40 isn't it? We go on from day to day, not realizing how many Katherine Brown, DeWitt Mead- sisted in the receiving line by ers; Anne Tanner, Wilton Ga- Senior members present in- dent organizations throughout New Orleans Convention DaiMte memories are in the making, and now that we are about to Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Morgan and brels; Joyce Mickle, Louis Smith. cluded: Frances May, Grace the United States. Dues and Memberships $29.38 4_6-40—Auburn Plains- . Mrs. Clements, housemothers of leave school we suddenly think back over the year's joys and Judy Hayes, Kenneth Zim- Brown, Ima Jean -Dean, Louise C.,G. A.-entertained John Car- N. S. F. A. man $75.00 these dormitories. trials with a great deal of tenderness. We remember inci- merman; Bobby Jamieson, Gor- Clarke, Kathryn Green, , tallie ter with , a reception after his Inter-College Visitations $61.82 Flowers The tea was held in the court YWCA Finishes Year don Peek; Christine Rachels, Bell Webb, Frances Gerald, concert this year. On May 24 Miss Adams and four 4-19-40—6 corsages and dental things—like midnight feasts or dressing up for concerts! adjoining Terrell. The faculty David Mincey; Catherine John- Inez Adams. The faculty ad- the sophomore members of the Students make trip to i 1 boutoneer $ 6.25 They become as definite a part of our coilege life as lectures or was invited as honor guests and son, Jimmy Telford; Ruth Bran- visors were Mrs. Carl Nelson, Association gave an informal re- Of Outstanding Service •Winthrop College and 5-9-40—Cut flowers and each girl invited another student. studying. ton, Alvan Kidd; Sara Ruth Dr. Nelson, and Miss Alice Napier. ception in honor of the officers U. of N. C. Womans corsage $ 6.25 One of' the major organizations on' the ceimptis, the Yi W. Impressions are received at picnic on the front lawn. Re- Dyer, Lucien Trimble; Patsy Corinthian Picnic Miss Trawick -was also invited. of theorganization for this year. College. Frintiiis C. A. has offered to the students this year very helpful and. every turn of the clock. Do you member how Harriet Chick Strickland, Cecil Pirkle; Janet Last week the Corinthian staff The guests enjoyed games and Entertainmient -. $6.00 11-28-39—Invitations ... $ 3.50 remember way back in Septem- brought tears to your eyes" when Miller, A. C. Hobbs; Harriet Sea- entertained at a party at Lake later in the evening refreshments interesting programs. The freshman tea was the first of .fee Tea for N. Y. A. Girls 4-3-40—600 dance cards $3.50 ber when you first came back? she sang "Memories"—and how groves, Jack Kennedy; Harriett Laurel. The afternoon was spent were served. year and helped acquaint the new students with the Y and'its • Coca-Cola Party for 4.3_40_Invitati«^s $30^5 GSC Sends Seven Everybody was tearing madly good that cold iced tea tasted Hudson, David Varn; Virginia officers,- Upper Court 4.3-4O—Paper, envelopes, f around trying to greet all the with the potato salad out in Howard, Trapp Bryan; Frances Girls To Blue Ridge Temple Israel in Saint Louis, | Emergency Fi^hd $4.30 postage $ 1.18 Religious Emphasis week had old friends at once—and try- front of Parks. May, George Darden; Catherine Missouri spoke on the things we | Brinting (Sigln for CV '^ 4-16-40—900 check tickets .50 Seven girls from GSCW will as its,speaker Rev. John E. ing to find the lost trunk key, Things took on new meaning Cavanaugh, Arthur Barrow; Reiax and Read These have in common and Jews in the ^' G. A. office Material Xo Deeomtions go to.the annual YWCA-YWCA Hines. Lasting from Oct. 15-17 the or the right room. Clothes were as Cynthia led you through Re- Katherine .Kj{rkl|and, Harrison. world crisis. •) cover C. G. A. furniture 4-3-40—Qrepe jpaper ...$21.45 ligious Enphasis Weelc. The fine conference in .Blue Ridge June program . was of great benefit TOTAL Expenditures !|318.46 strewn everywhere, and a few Forrester; Frances Scott, Gene "America and the War" and 4-19-40—Art paper, tem- talks inspired you to better Books This Summer 8 through June 17. and interest to the girls. Pending Expenditure from office incidental school books appear- Combs; Frances Layfield, Bill "The Problems of the Next pera, paints, glue, cello ed by magic from nowhere! Why, thinking, didn't they? And bet- Representing this school will International Affairs .was the Books ordered for C. G. Kimbrough; Frances Mioore, Dick By MILDRED BALLARD Peace" were discussed by Clif- tape ....; ....$ 1.70 you probably even looked for- ter living. be Edythe Trapnell, Loree Bart- theme of the. fourth annual In- A. (offiqe ;. $17.00 Mitchell; Fay Strickland, Dan ton W. Utley, Director of the 4-19-40—Muffin tinsi, ward to studying!., Goshl, you Then through the window of So you're going to dip-into the field of current literature lett, Ruth. Bone, .Emily /Cook, stitute of Human Relations. Dr. Blue Ridge $25.00 Evans. Chicago Council on Foreign R^^., paint brushes, tape, were naive. After registering for a "Bathysphere" remember how Carolyn • Edwards, Snooky Amanda Johnson served as Dean LAUEETTE BONE, this summer and you're casting about for the opening wedge! ,latibn; Concluding the' institutA cotton cord ...... $ 05 the year, your enthusiasm even you went 500 fathoms down with Sumiy Ferguson, Pat Hardy; . Thompson, and Betty Jordan.. of the Institute and introduced Treasurer of Colege Government You' want something light, something entertaining, and yet, were the speeches of Dr. W. A. 5.9.40—Lattice ...... $ 1.62 soared. Incredible! ! Dr. Beebe in his thrilling pic- Ruby Beck, J. K. Davis; Mary • At the last joint meeting of the prominent speakers. Dr. something worthwhile. Checking over a list of Best Sellers I Smart of the School of Religion Bieflreshntents Classwork began, and, if you ture. James Pitts, Bob Brown; Ruby Student', Council and Upper Mose Harvey, Assistant Pro- Expenditures for the Senior at Emory University on the 4-8-40—Butter walers ...$ 5.25 remember right, you even went You know you haven't forgot- Holllis, ,F!red "Hmm; Eugjania found a number of books that I think seem to round out a Court,. Betty Jordan was 'select- fessor of History at Emory Uni- Class, 1939-40 "Ethical Influences in the pres- 4-10-40—Punch $28.85 so far as to take a couple of ten that fish who's eyes were Timm, Jack Jopling; Gladys varied program., ed as the College Government versity, gave the opening ad- A. Dances $300.00 ent Situation" and "The Church 4-8-40—Maids Help with light cuts, and you sat in the stuck out on stems. The red Knight, Lamar Dean, Margaret For sheer lightness and froth and closes the record ait'' the Association ^delegate. . dress on: the European war and Orchestra Universal in the World Situa- tea ..$ 2.00 parlor with your Social Science one. Pace, Paul Allen; Louise Clark, • i-ead first Robert Nathan's 'Por- time of his twelfth birthday. his .second address on Russia's Decorations tion." 4-19-40_Roosevelt ...... $ 2.00 until all hours of the niglht. Home - going week - ends Spider Webb; Martha Newton trait of Jennie"—a delicate blend role in the crisis. i Refreshments, etc. For, an entirely different at- The Institute of Personal Rela- TOTAL ...... $188.75 Communism and Naziism were hrought the usual thrill—bu|t Adams, Douglas Lane; Eliza- of fantasy and reality. The B. Social activities ...$75.00 mosphere delve into "The Naza- Colleeiate World Henry C. Wolfe, a nationally tions whose purpose waj3 "to'giye just definitions to be learned in didn't you miss Sue and all the beth Ledbetter, Fred Branan; tender love story will tug at your Teas renef written by Sholem. Asch. (By Associated Collegiate Press) known lecturer, expressed his students a wholesome altitude to- those days. gals even the teeny while you Josephine Wheeler, Ed Hudson; heart string and' you won't be Coffees Keep a. calm, open mind and you ideas on what is happening in ward friendship, courljship and Beautiful green water, paper were home? Mary Humphreys, Bob Hum- able to resist the i wistfulness— Formal dinners BENTON RAPID EXPRESS will be stimulated to a deeper "Glamour boys" modeled at a world affairs; The next day Rab- marriage, based on clear, and un- bags filled with sandwiches, With the strains of "Urn tra, phreys; Cecile Fielder, Bill Mc- the poignancy of its magnificent Open houses, etc. understanding and a greater tol- fashion show and -tea dance at • biased facts;'- had as its'speaker Over Night Service Between group singing—and you sudden- la, we sho' have got the pep" Cafy; Ettnma Brookins, |Harry climax. bi Ferdinand Mi. Isserman ol the C: Gifts ..,...... $ 25.00 erance of Ipiuman failings. The the University of Chicago. . .: ly found yourself at' Lake Laurel remember how the red and white York; Vivian Harris, Bob Gillian; Gladys Hoagland Grovei of the To college Savannah and Atlanta story is base4 oh. .the life; of College men tend to marry ear- on the annual hike. Didn't it feel Hazel Jackson, Jimmy Boyles; If you ai'e still in the;rnopd for University • of North ' KKarolina.' D. Gratuities |...... $<'20.00 sophs carried away the Golden Christ with a modejjn Polish set- lier and in larger, proportion than Via MiUe 1 14, „\ } Page 4 The Colonnade, June 1, 1940 The Colonnade, June 1, 1940 Page 5 "1- I The Editor Comments .«• Letter To The Editor On Twelve-Page Papers Dear Editor: # Several years ago, many of We wonder if anyone has the slightest idea about the us signed pledges, promised our- amount of time, effort, and trouble that goes into printing one selves, that we would never ap- edition of a paper. A regular six page paper is hard enough prove of sending an army over- to get out but this twelve page affair is a horse of three different seas to fight for any reason colors, as we have fotmd out this week. Last year the staff whatever. The Oxford move- produced a ten page edition, but never before has the Colon- ment, Int^rna(ti;onal R'elat;ibns nade gone on a twelve page binge. And, from the looks of Clubs, and Carnegie Peace .Fund things now, (which is Thursday night,) the hangover is going were all opposed to war then, to be in proportion. but now anyone .w^ho objects is told that he is a member of the On A Finished Year Fifth Column. We are told that there are two As we start cramming for exams and weeping at the ways of looking at the war: ro- thought of leaving school, it seems timely to think back over mantically and realistically. We the year. In this paper, by pictures and resumes, v^e have ask you, are there? We think attempted something on that order, but there are so many there is but one. And that is, things that we didn't have room to print. ' that in war, people, your bro- All in all, it has been as usual, a very successful year. In ther, my brother, German girls' spite of various crises that occurred during the year, particularly •brotliers, are killed. And so far, around election time, we muddled through and came .out un- no soldier, even though he died ^ scathed. The Institute of Human Relations, as is customary, for what some people might say was pronounced the best ever held on this campus; the con- WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES: left to right, row one: Jeannette was a glorious cause, has been Pool, Catheruie Cavanaugh, Betty^ Adams. Row two: Marion Bennett, Margaret Weaver, Marguerite certs and lyceums were entertaining and educational; through known to come to life. They are Jemigaai, Harriet Hudson, Rose McDoneU. Row three: Jane McCoiuiell, Dot Peacock, Ruby Donald, HARRIET HUDSON, president of the College Government Associa- Student Council and Upper Court the rules- and regulations for dead. With them go all their Catherine Brown, Katherine' Bowman, Hilda Fortson. Row four: Jane Melton, Panke Knox, Jose- next year have been changed favorably; and we have seen possibilities, their hopes, their phine Bone. tion for the year, 1939-40. • established on our campus an Honor System, which even though dreams. And people say that they • /yiASSACWSETTS S^MB COL- it doesn't cover the entire school, still is strong enough to died for democracy. •WEUNIV.OFALABAN\AmS LESE.CLEMENn" BURR IS PQBS- penetrate to the'majority of classes and people. A TREE WHOSE ANCE^RV IDENfT OF "THE JUNIOR CUSS AND From the standpoint of the Colonnade,'this year has been Hundreds of years ago our an- CAN BE TRACED BACK HIS BROTHER^PREDERICK, PRESIDES tops. First, the paper was given first honor ratinig in the annual cestors erected temples to some 175,000,000 YEARS/ OVER THE FRESHN\EN. Associated Collegiate Press critical survey, ad recently, we god or image, and to those gods were awarded the Cobb County Times trophy for editorial ex- and images, they offered human cellence.. This is our cue to make a polite'bow to the person sacrifice. We looked askance at who accomplished these things, Margaret 'Weaver, ex-editor, it and tried to convert them to K^ Mansfield^s Scrapbook and we do so here. a different form of worship. Yet ! it seems that all the difference Offered To Reading Public today is in the number of sacri- .On Nickelodeons, As Usual fices and the type of gods wor- This final collection of the literary works of Katherine We are getting slightly embarrassed about the nickelodeon shiped, Mansfield is given to the public through the effort of her hus- ' question. We have not only gently suggested that something band, J. Middleton Murry. A little over twenty years ago, 1 i be done, but also, have offered a solution. Since we have the United States was told that Mr. Murry has gathered frag- » : ^ done our best, and still no action has been taken by those they were to send soldiers to ments of ideas, impressions, de- who could do something, we are going to say nothing more lities. We believe that war does die for democracy. Everyone was scriptions scribbled off on scraps about it. We are optimistic enough to hope that when we come willing to die to save democracy something to people, to their back in the iall the plan, for each student to contribute ten cents, and yet (if we look; at our progi-ess souls, and to their bodies. Oh, of paper by his author-wife at which will be used to remove the nickelodeons and trade in in the last few years, we wonder yes, we know that there are a random, and he has bound them the radios we now have, will be carried out. about the willingness of those, few that aren't affected this together under the name—^THE who died not die, to live for it. way, but what about the others? SCRAPBOOK OF KATHERINE If we go into war, there will On World Affairs Not many of us are history MANSFIELD. And they are just majors, but, we doubt if even be our relatives and friends kill- that—sketches reminding one of MARGARET WEAVER, 1939-40 MARGUERITE J ER N I G AN, CATHERINE CAVANAUGH. ed- We wish that we could get some unbiased news report- a history major could name a ing each other. We believe that editor of the Colomiade. president of the YWCA for 1938- itor of the 1940 Spectrum. ing in either radios or papers. Of course, it is nice to hear noth- war that settled anything per- it isn't fair to try to pretend glimpses into dreams. The tal- 39„ and 1939-40. ing but • encouraging, pro-Allied broadcasts, but, still, when manently. The American Revo- that it is an idealistic cause, ented Englishwoman "saw and when in reality, it is an eco- we hear one day that the Allies control a city, and the next lution was an economic struggle wrote in flashes", following out nomic cause. In ancient days, 1 / y day, read that the Germans had possession of that city long that isn't settled; The Civil War each gleam of inspiration until before it was admitted, we get disgusted. failed; the World War has failed, war was a survival of the fit- SIARION BENNETT, 1939-40 Chairman of the Jua i.a.y. r her whole being was wracked For' many reasons we fervently hope that the Allies are and is still failing. test, but, today, the less fit are the ones that survive. victorious, but, being a pessimist, we believe that the Nazis The romantic have always with fatigue. have the upper hand now. It was interesting to note that 50% glorified failure, but before we If we get into war, would it The tragedy of her illness cast of the girls questioned in a GSCW poll believed that we should die and fail, wouldn't it be bet- not be better to face the fact a shadow over her writings and declare war when the Allies seemed to be defeated, To us, , ter if we tried all other possible that we are getting in for pure we find the decline of her health that is typical of the change in sentiment that the American methods? economic reasons (if ecnomic reflected in the melancholy of people have undergone. And, it won't be long before that You see, we don't believe in reasons are ever pure), and for- some of her passages. Quota- percentage has b e c o m e a majority. We don't like to think about war; we believe that war kills get about the lies we told our- tions among her personal notes, f- it. people; and when people die, / selves in the last war, the very taken from a source other than they don't come back to life; and' same lies we are telling now? her own, reveal that she drew On Peace Pledges with them go all their potentia- - A G. S, C. W. STUDENT great comfox't from the under- standing of someone who had There has been comment raised about peace pledges that " suffered those same intense are being handed out to the youth of America. We know, not agonies. Even a -hint of unhap- who is distributing the pledges, but we think that it should be piness in her married life creeps carried on. Instead of being a foolish effort, which has come The Colonnade into the scattered lines that she through the fifth columnists and made by some organization to Published weekly during school year except during holidays left behind her. influence the young people, as it has been called, we think it and examination periods by the students of the Georgia State College for Women, Milledgeville, Georgia. Subscription price'$1,00 per just one more step toward the goal of non-intervention in the year. Entered as second-class matter October 30, 1928, at the post At the end of one of her "bits" the European struggle. Naturally, we favor defending our "old office, Milledgeville, Ga,, under the act of March 3, 1879. Miss Mansfield remarked, "— men, v/ives, and helpless babes" against invasion, but we don't like eating a bunch of grapes in- j think there's a thing in intervention, that is, for us. Memtjcr RBPHIISBNTBO FOR NATIONAL AOVBRTIBINO BY Pissocioled Golle6icite Press National Advertising Service, Inc. stead of caviar. I have a pretty i CoUege Piibiisbers Representattve bad habit of spreading myself! Distributor ol 420 MAoiaoN AVB. NEW YORK, N . Y . at times—of over-writing and ' On The Seniors Cn\\Ckf^\n\f^ DirtPSt CmCAOO ' BOSIOR • U08 ADOKklS • SAN FiAHCISCO under-sta:'ting. It's jOAst dare- It has been nice knowing you. You have done, well as the lessness." And thus she charac- . campus leaders of this year and you have shown us ways Editor Panke Knox Business Mgr. .. Carolyn Stringer terizes some of her own work—| of improvement, to be used next year. In all, you have added ^^Ar?*mtor \- Mildref B a S ^"thSmp^'n"" ''''' " ^°"^ she who gave us BLISS, The| immeasurably to our college, bo, because you will soon don Feature Editor .. Louise Johnson Circulation Mgrs. Darien Ellis, GARDEN PARTY, and THE' cap and gown, march down the aisle, and receive your ticket Exchange Editor . Mary Fiveash Ruth Stephenson DOVE'S NEST. I lo the outside world, we bid you, the Senior Class, farewell. Photo. Editor .. Olareaee AUord By MILDRED BAUARD I ^: ^FNTOR KID DAY: left to ri^t, Jo Wheeler, Evelyn Veal. Hilda Forteon, Julia Weemis, Eugenia gj-^TY ADAMS. Senior class president this year. If 1 i.i»i*'vrrtr*'4SW ful'l'f'"" I i t-w^'i >M IV iMTMn I Wt f t "trr' ""Wim^m^i^m^i^ mimwm>m«mif[<'^':'r^ ^vy'.V;^^:v?^?'"'?(^M?^i^r''vV,! •rz JiW '0^m^^ 7ir.:77ZD;^.i.v.--Qv;. „.A*Tff^M*iiAii'i'ir;';(rr'„, Page 6 The Colonnade, June 1, 1940 I The Colonnade, June 1, 1940 Page 7 '39-*40 Sees Five New GSC Girls Favor 3rd. Term; Clubs Organized at GSC It*' Showing expanding interests of the students, five new Immediate U.S Mobilization clubs have been formed this year. The 4-H club, Newman Definitely in favor of the third term for Roosevelt and club, Cecelian Singers, Alpha Psi Omega, and the Modern strict military training for C. C. C. and R. O. T. C. men are the Dance club are the freshmen among the clubs. 14 Teachers students at GSGW, if a poll taken of twenty-five members oi 4H CLUB Mr. John Morgan has acted the betterment and encourage- Joined ^39-'40 each class is to be believed accurate. Sponsored by the Colon- as faculty' advisor for the 4-H ment of religious, intellectual, nade, in an effort to find out how the majority of college stu- club, whose main objectives are and social training and interest GSC Faculty dents here feel, the poll included questions' concerning the among Catholic students: Fath- to forward citizenship and better Replacing former teachers of European war, America's part in it and national politics. er James E. King, is the advisor the rural problems and farm life ,81%, of the students question- of the students questioned would of Georgia. During the year, the of the club. GSC girls and filling offices ed believe that the Allies will club has had many speakers, The twenty members recently created this year, fourteen new take to soapboxes and urge re- win in the present struggle. The among them being Miiss Willie Vie elected the following officers for faculty members signed con- election of President Roosevelt. stronghold of the dissenters on This number was the-' largest Dowdy, Georgia extension specia- next year: Rosalind Sylvester, tracts with Dr. Wells to join the president; Elizabeth Home, vice- this query is the senior class, reached in any of the totals. list in home improvement. faculty of GSCW for the 1939- At the annual Intercollegiate president; and Catherine Goet- where 40% favor Germany's Next largest was the total per- BILLY iSHEALEY, selected Mr. camp in April, two GSC girls te, secretary and trasurer. 40 term. chances of victory. centage in the last question. Of GSCW at the' Rec. Association Immediate mobilization of leap year party. were elected' officers, Miriam The club members will be in- They .were: Mrs. Lucy Doster, the girls who answered the iatiated soon by the Newman United States troops would be questionnaire, 94% thought that Camp, president of the Intercol- dietician; Mrs. Lillian McMil- Spo«sared by the YWCA legiate 4-H Club Council, and members of Georgia Tech, At- okayed by 62% of the GSC stu- all men in the C. C. C, R. O. Martha Thrash, secretary of the lanta, lian, registrar's assistant; Lydia dents polled. Sentiment is even- T. C. and like organizations benefit balls have been held so Bancroft, art instructor; Mil- ly divided on the conditions nec- Council. ALPHA PSI OMEGA should be put under strict mili- SLEANOR BERRY AND DR. that ALICE GEWITSCH. Aus- The candle-light installation Alpha Psi Omega, national dred Bennett, Peabody High cessary for the United States to tary training and supervision STOKES, chaperoning at a dance. service of new officers will be honorary dramatic fraternity, School home economics instruc- have grounds to declare war. immediately. This picture was taken last year trian student, vaight come here established a chapter on the G. Half the girls believe in war a regular feature of the 4-H club tor; Mary Jane Dobyns, Peabody All told, the majority of stu. but ttiey were still in demand this year. activities in the future. S. C. campus this year. Mr. Leo only if the U S is invaded; the art instructor; Anna LaBoon, dents here are optimistic enough is chaperones this year so this Luecker and Miss Edna West, remainder would send troops to think that the Allies will win, is apropos. CECELIAN SINGERS abroad if the Allies seemed to be both members, installed the cast, Peabody mathematics instruc- and yet, are pessimistic enough SELECTED FOB PHOENIX SOCIETY: left to riffht, row one: Alma The newly organized choral composed of fourteen students. tor; Dorothly Rivers, English, losing. Elliott, Grace Brown, Betty Adams, Rose McDonell, Wyolene Wheel- to desire immediate concentra- er, Ann Marchman. Row two: Virginia Hudson, Frances May, group, Cecelian Singers, is un- Being a member of this fra- der the direction of- Miss Maggie Peabody; Rekina Myers, secre- If war was declared or the tion of all activities toward pre- Evelyn CawUion, Margaret Weaver, Nell Berry, Fances Pendleton. ternity is the highest honor that tarial training; Loretta Shook, Allies seemed to be losing, 95% paredness in a big way. Jenkins. During this, their first can be bestowed upon a student year, the Singers have sung in of dramatics. secretarial training, Peabody; on local programs, over WSB, and Because eleven of the fourteen Dorothy Roundtree, music, Pea- in Atlant?. churches. This choir, student members are .Seniors, body; Dorothy Ericsson, art; Pi Kappa Delta Ends Year composed of one hundred girls, is officers v/ill not be elected un- Louise Crowder, home econo- also knov/n as the Vesper Choir, til next year. mics; Leo Leucker, speech and having been selected as the regu- Arthur Kreutz, music. Of Debates, Trips, Fun lar Vesper Singers. MODERN DANCE CLUB The Modern Dance Club, • The activities of the Debating debating season opened with During the year, tlie Singers whose purpose to encourage mod- Society and Pi Kappa Delta this visiting debaters from Emory-at- iL have had many social functions, ern dancing and interpretation year have been most extensive, Oxfoid, Presbyterian College, among them being a Christmas of thoughts through movements, Stories b}^ including debates with colleges Georgia Evening School, and party, a garden party after the is sponsored by Miss Helen Bar- both in and out of the state. Mercer. Most of these debates formal concert, and a final ban- Late in the fall the Georgia Fo- nette, Under the new president, Scandallighr^ were non-decision, on the Pi quet. rum was held, in which G. S. C. Ann Waterston, the members Kappa Delta question: "Resolved, Ennis Coffee Shop was tlie W, competed with Georgia Tech, NEWMAN CLUB are working on techniques and scene of the Pi Kappa Delta Martha Bjerry, Nortli; Georgia that the United States should The Newman club, one of a se- composition. adopt a policy of strict (econo- formal dinner. The table was at- College, Piedmont, and Agnes ries of clubs being organized/all The highlight of the year was mic and military) isolation to-- tractively decorated with red Scott. This is carried on by over the country, is solely for (Continued en page eight) ward all nations outside the Wes- carnations, white lighted candles, means of a series of eliminations. tern Hemisphere engaged in and place cards with the Pi K. This year's two victorious teams were both from Piedmont. The arhied (international or civil) D. key on them. At the opposite subject for these debates was conflict." , J.V- Lost Something? It's In end of the table from the hostess conscription of wealth. was a conspicious empty place _ At the Pi Kappa Delta conven- tion at • Knoxville this year. reserved by a lily and place card After Christmas the regular Marguerite Chester, this year's nee • for "the little man who wasn't president of the society and Lu- Rings, purses, money, spectacles, glasses cases, compacts, there"—Leo Luecker. cia Rooney were GSC delegates. hats, coats, bathing caps, scarfs, kodak film, books, notebooks, Katherine Bett's cook back Life Is A Song Another trip partici^ted in by. —and so on into the night—are among the articles that G. S. C. home has been studying spell- the debaters was the' one which A 5:ali part of the throng here in April for the Music Festival. By KATHERINE BETTS girls have lost. ing in the Education course she June Moore and Beth Williams No matter what you may have each will stay in the office has been taking, and recently German song: ' took to Atlanta to meet Tech on the isolation question. lost, it is likely to turn up in- until it rains, and an owner, she exhibited her new learned "Oh, You Nazi Man!" > $ Miss Mary Dimon's office in the with hair drooling, rushes in to ability in front of the family. It Prison song: In addition to the continuous Lost and Found box, Ih her get hers. seems that Lillie Mae was lis- "I Concentrate on You." support of Mir. Leuclcer and Dr. office is a collection ranging Among the odd things lost is tening tcjjhe radio and heard a Blackout song: Rogers, the society has called from a set of notes on '•Cloth- a huge jack-knife, obviously mis- war eommentator say that look- "Midnight in Paris." on Dean Taylor, Miss Greene, ing For The Baby" to a lovely . placed by some outdoorsy or neu- ed as if tlie U. S. were going to General Theme song: Dr. Swearingen, and Mr. Taylor pair of boys' trousers! rotic student. A small store enter the war. Turning around "This Changing World." for help and advice in working Even if v/e admit that we all to the family, Lillie Mae said, up debates tliroughout the year. could be started with the gloves Where Hitler Spends his Spare are careless, it is still hard to "Say, that's us, ain't it!" The year was completed with tliat have been found. These Time: underst;-r;.d how anybody could the intiation of five new mem- range from fuzzy red mittens to One of the teachers here at "In An Old Dutch Garden." lose an 380 check, or a blouse. small black suede gloves. bers (into the Georgia Alpha GSCW has given us a bit of Holland's theme song: chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, hon- After the Music Festi\'al, ,the Pens and pencils to supply the philosophy concerning the Eu- "I Surrender, Dear." orary forensic fraternity. They office was . flooded with Left- whole school are in the "Found" ropean war that may be a pre- are: Lucia Rooney, Beth Wil- overs. Included in this collection box. Beautiful Parkers, Shaef- Song of the Lowland Countries: diction. He was looking, out of liams, June Moore, Olivia Sch- were an olive green sweater, a fers, and Watermans are gath- "Good-bye, my Home, Sweet, a window in Parks Hall, and ram, and Nancy Green. Debate white sweat-shirt bearing the ering dust, waiting to be claim- Home." made the following remark: is looking forward to an even words, "Sylvan Theater", music ed. "Over in Europe the women are Hitler's War Chant: "I've Got My Spies On You." bigger year next year, under the sheets, instrument cases, a belt, Drop around sometime to the trained so w^ell that they can a collar, and a pair of khaki new corps of officers: President, Lost and Found department. take the place of their men at Bombing 6ong?| pants. (Someone must have left June Moore; Vice-President, Beth You might find that long-lost machines guns and airplanes on "Scatterbrains." in a hurry.) Williams; Corresponding Secre- portrait of Aunt Fanny, or your shoii notice, while over here in German song to Italy: , i tary, Lucia Rooney; Recording Umbrellas are commonly lost. old Contemporary Georgia notes. America, the women are still "I Get Along Without You Secretary and Treasurer, Olivia Awaiting their owners, in\ the Whether you have lost anything shooting bows and ai'rows." Very Well." Schram; , Program Chaiman, Personnel Office are six bright or not, it i.s fun to delve into the Maybe he thinks we.women are Chamberlain's song: Marguerite Chester; and Report- -yJ V- SMtf^^"Jest^ pliy; Sprint^^qi^iarter Aiie toft to rlilit: W. C. CAPEL, parasols. And, as is customary, private life of G. S. C. W. still in the Indian stage. "Baby, What Else Can I Do?" er, Nancy ^ Green. SLSUSN CULPEPPER. HENEY ROGERS, MARTHEA POOL ASD \ JHSCKT EARNEST. / BELL HALL GIRLS and their parents who won the prize on Parents' Day. ; W I ,•••• A •"-\ :f •X,.:^.kl^ |?a»sffi««'^"""' :-mmmr,^it^.- The Colonnade, June 1, 1940 Page 3 Page 8 The Colonnade, J u n e 1, 1940 NEW CLUBS (Contumed from page six) 5c This clipping good for 5c a visit of Miss Ruth, Price, of Spalding, Goya Highlight Louisiana State University, to fX). this campus. While she was here On any purchase of 15c Miss Price instructed the vari- or more Year's Concert Series ous Modern Dance classes. at ry +^Uo. 9fi TViP student or, gave an outstanding concert Membership in this organiza- BENSON'S BAKERY Lyceum numbers began on October 28^ Jhe student _^, ^^^^^^^^._ ^^_ Carter was tion is limited to those who have Donuts, Cookies or Ice CreaiS body took a deep sea dive with Dr. William Beebe when he ^^^^^.^^^^. ^^.^ ^^^^^er for Nel- had at least one quarter on col- lectured on "Five Hundred Fathoms Down." For the girls son Eddy on the Chase and San- lege level, instruction in modern 5c Good for 5c dancing whether here or at this was a fascinating discussion with colored slides and born Hour. some other school. movies. Peter Joray was the drama- ica's great violinists appeared tist for the season at G. S, C. W. on the cooperative concert series, Mother uses cold cream; He was here on December 4, brought with him a fine well- Collegiate World Father uses lather; rounded personality as well as among his numbers were mono- (By A. C. P.) My girl uses powder; logues depicting the personal l\is great musical talent. His At least that's what I gather—on Visit The ' piano accompanist, Andre Ben- life of Louis XIV and Queen Vic- When Harvard University's my coat. HOUSE'OF VALUES toria. oiss, did his full share of a per- Widener library is closed^ stud- formance notable for elegance World affairs were brought to, ents malce use of a "Rube Gold- of style, contrasts in tone-color, our attention with Henry Wolfe berg invention" to return their The Union Dept. and rhythmic intricacies hand- ODORLESS CLEANERS who was here during the Y In- boolcs. \ :\ . ' •;:': led with consummate ease by One Day Service? Store stitute of Foreign Relations. T^he complicated gadget is de-: both artists. "Georing is the man in Ger- scribed by students in the "Gold-: PHONE 559 many whom England and France Carola Goya returned to the berg" manner: are pinning their hopes on over- campus for a second presenta- "Student shdes book (A) throwing Hitler" stated Mr. tion ,ahd she was received with through slot (B), down slide Wolfe. even greater enthusiasm. She (C), to tray (D). When enough danced the Spanish creations G and L GffTS FOR GRADUATION G and L The Apollo Boys Choir of books are on the tray a photoe- with superb grace and rhythm. Birmingham gave a concert in lectric beam (E) is intercepted, Costume Jewelry — Linen Handkerchie:^ the Spring. Added to this was Beautiful young Muriel Kerr causing jack (F) which supports Hose — Bags — Lingerie the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Otto fingered the piano keyboard with tray to sink to floor. Dropping Leuning to demonstrate the the greatest of ease. The audi- of the tray sets off alarm o'clock Let us do your hair for that special day of graduation pleasure that one could get from ence was amazed at her ex- (G), which rings and calls watch- music. cellent performance. man (H), who comes and col- G and L DRESS and BEAUTY SHOP Albert Spalding, among Amer- John Carter, Metropolitan ten- lects the books." At Sivils' famous roadside restaurant in Houston, Texas there are 100 smiling girls vrbo serve you and they will tell you that Chesterfield is the cigarette that satisfies thou* sands ol coast'to-const tourists. •t. r I J FOR COOL MILD GOOD SMOKING CHESTERFIELD IS P, i 1^ ''AT YOUR SERVICE'' Anywhere cigarettes are sold just say " Chesterfields please" and you're on your way to complete smoking pleasure . . . always at your service with the Right Combi^ nation of the world's best ciga-* rette tobaccos. Chesterfield's blend and the IT- •' way they burn, make Chesterfield IMBS. ERNEST GROVES, lender '(W^.,' of tile mstttute of Personal Re- ALBERT SPAX^MNG, vMlntot Seen at the Herty Day tea «re 1. to r. Misses Thuli a and Sue LindsJey, Helen E?ers hong, and Folly, Americans Busiest Cigarette. ;Mi9n0, la oMMert Nttes. fVuT. Dr. Wells and Doria Satterfield iiose with the young ladles. • 1 (•pyriibt 1940, LiccsTT A Unu TOBACCO CO. \ . 'Mk I'a^m'WKwiw**'*'***""* te M [ ^ m' .m»5t»)liii«!!(*»« am Page 10 The CJolonnade, June 1, 1940 The Colonnade, June 1, 1940 Page 11 Forums, Convention Part Of LR»C. Activities v / t lvt».i .4 mk J:'<^.^ u V :ii" V V •I ••"4' Page 12 The Colonnade, June 1, 1940 led up in ski pants and wool light, how you sat dreamily at scarfs and ventured down to the table in the library while the Who's Who Honors 19; Nesbit woods to look at the trees rain pounded on the window covered with glistening snow? panes, how proud you were of Didn't all the pictures come out getting in the glee club—you :A: well? Haven't you still got the haven't forgotten a thing! 15 Seniors Make Phoenix ''* one where you were hugging the And haven't you been just the enormous snow man? least bit sad when you thought in a colorful, trivial incident. But these are not the only about the year's ending? For, Three Repeat Who*s Who Now when the mercury bubble things that you recall—pimiento you know, no matter if you live up to 110 in the shade, pick out cheese sandwiches at the tea • to be a hundred, you'll never Five Juniors Chosen the coolest spot in • the house, room, walking with Johnny be in the same place with reach for Hester Pines' "Listen around the campus in the twi- everything the same again! ' Nineteen GSCW students, including five juniors and four- to the Mtoclcing Bird" and re- teen seniors, were selected for Who's Who of American Col- lax—It's written for that. , leges and Universities and fifteen seniors made Phoenix, sen- ; lor honor society during the current year. IMPRESSIONS (it Sumer Sdiodl Tag (Continued from page thi'ee) Those in Who's Who are: sen- — ''CONGRATULATIONS... iors, Jeanette Pool, Catherine entertaimnent and convinced us to your favor/fe girl graduate'' Cavanaugh, Betty Adams, Ma- GRADUATION "You Can't Take it With You'" She's ^raJuatin^! Start- rion Bennett, Margaret Weaver, (Continued from page one) We all went home to fill up Marguerite Jernigan, Harriet on turkey and cranberry sauce ing a new life! So what Hudson, Rose MacDonnell, Doro- various awards to other stu- for Thanksgiving. Wasn't it could he a more suitable thy Peacock, Catherine Brown, dents. Miss Maggie Jenkins, fun! ^ift thun a smart new Hilda Fortson, Catherine Bow- of the G. S. C. W. music de- Queen Victoria was satirized Hartmann Sky-Ro!bef man, Grace Brown, and Louella partment, will be in charge of in great style by Peter Joray at Designed especially for Meaders; juniors, Jane McCon- music for the program. the lyceum nimiber. Weren't women, the Sky-Robe is nell, Jane Melton, Panke Knox, those costumes a scream? the only case of its kind Ruby Donald, and Hortense Sixty-two girls are scheduled in the world. It will kop Fountain. Betty Adams, Marion to receive diplomas at the rites. White Christmas tirought joy to your hearts as you gave food her filmiest fripperitt ^•h-' f Bennett, and Marguerite Jerni- The entire class will be attired gan were honored for the second in evening dresses made of cot- and toys to the unfortunate. The fresh and wrinkle-free! time, having been on Who's Who ton materials. same old Christmas hymns $15.00 to $51.50 during 1938-39. \ seemed even lovelier when sung The graduation exercises will by all the girls. You listened Seniors rating the top seven be. held in Russell auditorium. with interest to the speeches of per cent scholastically, thus HARTMANN the Institute of Human Rela- making Phoenix society were: tions. ' Mrs. Geraldine B. Mays, Leo SKY-ROBE Swing music, floating evening Guxr, Eiil^ice Stubbs^ Prances BOOKS dresses and in the corner a Pendleton, Virginia Hudson, couple jitterbugging with in an Betty Adams, Grace Brown, (Continued firom pagre two) inch of their lives. The fun you Margaret Weaver, Nell Berry, M«Mlk.^fi||i^ CmHr had at the dances especially the Alma Elliot, Frances May, Wyo- tion groaning under the hand of a foreign tyrant. one where you rushed Mary's •'{ • \. lene Wheeler, Evelyn Cawthon, best boy friend. Ah, that 3vas =,v Rose MacDonell, and Ann Miarch- Swing back into a vein of a mean but fim. raan. less serious nature we find Ja- Remember how you all bund- : The qualifications for Who's net Taylor Caldwell's "The Eag- Who are character, campus ac- les Gather". Here is a sequel tivities participated in, and po- to her "Dynasty of Death", con- tentialities. The final selections tinuing the story of the fasci- WILLIAMS JEWELRY CO. were made by C!ouncil and the nating Bouchard family and Jewelers - Silversmiths Faculty-Student Relations com- running the gamut from under- Watchmakers mittee. handed business dealings to rath- 457 cherry St. IMacon, Ga. er hackneyed love situations. Agft. J. p. Stevens, Eng. Co. Drama piles up on drama at a SCHOOL'S OUT- Arizona State Teachers College swiftly moving pace, leaving a in Flagstaff, Arizona has had haunting memory after the last PLAY SUITS ON! ai long varied career. The insti- page is- turned. tution started out as a (reform You can always find something school for delinquent boys; then Mrs. Agnes Keith, whose Eng- it evolved into an insane asy- lish husband yvas stationed in new to wear at lum; and now, behold, it is an N]orth Borneo for four years, NEEL'S institution of higher learning. has cashed in on an unpreten- Quite the reverse procedure of tious wit to tell us about her Readyto-Wear ]>^. iSieKMmd And play clothes diis summer have what it takes and the evolution of ithis institution. life in that island. You won't be bored with this unusual ac- Floor can take it! Some iust plain good MILLEDGEVULE Make This Youx Shopping Headquarters ior Graduation. COCA-COLA Many New Styles to Select From. Free Telephone, ir ','{,• BOTTLING CO. Checks Cashed it- >. i^irv (./.!'-'VJI-. \ •• '•,'-.'* "•' Ir-V ]fr,»^>'K=,^ :rr..«n-i: Mnam^