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Colonnade April 6, 1948
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THE OFFICIAL REMEMBER I I VOICE OF TOV0tE GSCW STUDENTS olonna WEDNESDAY Vol. 22. No. 11. Georgia State College lor Women, MilledgevUle, Ga. April 6, 1948. 91 "Jessies" Make 6SCW Modern Dance Club Presents Winter Dean's List Ninety-one GSCW students were placed on the Dean's List lecstal Of Original Dances April 14 for winter quarter: The Modern Dance Club, under Dot Smith, graduate menaber of Huanne Ailcen, Mary , Ann Ai- the , direction of Dr. Barbara the club, will return for tlie pro- ken, Patty Allread, Eliza Athon, Beiswanger, will present its an- gram to dance two solos. Dawn Atkinson, Mary Bargeron, nual recital April 14, at 8 o'clock One of the high points of the Betty Benning, Jean Bond, Bar- in Russell Auditorium. AH the •proyam will be the solo o^ Bar- bara Jo Bostick, Dorothy Boyd, dances which they will present bara Burch, president of the Barbara Burch, Jane Burch, Sa- at this time were composed by club for the past two years. Her rah' Carpenter, Mary Eleanor members of the dance club. dance is entitled Wistful, to the Chambliss, Frances Coleman, Na- The program for the recital the music Sonatine,, composed by -nette Daniel, Lurlene Dawson, Maurice Ravel. "Patricia Dent, Martha Jane Der- will include: Opening Dance—Emile Waldteu- Other solos are a comedy to den, Margie Dial, Gloria Doughtie, fel Virginia Drew, Marion Dunning, polka time, Sweet Belsy from "Barbara Dunson, Alma Josephine With a Lift and a Lilt—Morton Pike, Fran Lane; Perpetual Motion 'Edwards, Jacqueline Fowler, Gould by Franis Poulenc, Gwen Mincey; Spirituals: Dream Fantasy by Leonard Bern- Dorothy Francis, ,Ruth Garren, • I'm Gonna Walk With My Mary Ann Ginn, Nancy Goodwin, stein, Frances Lawson. '( 1 Lord—^Arranged by Robert Shaw Wanda Gray, Gena Gwin, Eula The girls who went to North Patricia Hagan, Joyce Hambrick, Set Down Servant—Arranged Carolina, Barbara Burch, Gwen by J. De Forest Cline Mincey, Frances Lawson, and Louise Happoldt, Joyce Harris, 1 Holiday Song Myrtle Hartley, Frances Harwell, Ruth Carter, will open the second Dream Fantasy—Leonard Bern- half of the program. Their com- "Elizabeth Haulbrook, Betty Hayes, stein Jane Hayes, Billie Jean Hiers, posiiton. Three Fantastic. Dances, to the music of Shostakovich, won Lynnis Hinesley, and Annie Ho- Wistful—Maurice Ravel Variations on Oh Susanna—Ar- honors for the GSCW Dance Club well. PRACTICING'THE DANCE, "With a Lift cmd a LUt." which in the Dance Symposium at the Mary Aleene Jackson, Billie ranged by Paul Nordhoff they composed, are Ruth Doster, Jeoimette Couley, Betty Sailors on Leave — Leonard University of North Carolina, CContinued on Page Six) Bonnell, Betty Greer, and Jamce Rayburn. Bernstein March 'll, 12. Sweet Betsy from Pike—Am- The A Cappella Choir, under Six Seniors Receive erican Folk Tune arranged by the direction of Mr. Max Noah, Burl Ives will assist l^e club on several Bids To Phoenix Perpetual Motion—^Francis Pou- of their numbers. Bids to Phoenix honorary soc- 0SCW College Theatre To Present lenc The cover for the program was iety have been issued to six sen- Rhapsody in Blue — George designed by ' Mr. Richard Wil-. iors this quarter: Mary Bargeron, Gershwin liams. 'Waynesboro; Margie Anne Dial, "Our Hearts Were Young And Gay" Three Fantastic Dances—Dimi- Miss Padgett's art class ' has tri Shostakovich Monroe; Gloria Doughtie, Colum- "Our Hearts Were Young and role of Otis Skinner. Dr. Steplien made the posters for the event. Miss Edna West is in charge of bus; Edith' Lewis, Vidalia; Gret- Gay," a gay and rollicking Dillard will portray a French The Ichauway Dance — Hugh chen Waldrep, Atlanta; and Do- actor, Monsieur de la Croix and Hodgson the lighting effects. comedy, will be College Theatre's Which Shall It Be, Harmony Officers for the Modern Dance rothy Wellborn, Talladega, Ala. spring quarter production, to be Father John D. Toomey is to be the ship's purser. The roles of or Discord—Jatob Gade Club are Barbara Burch, presi- Betty Hayes, Milledgeville; presented April 29 and . 30 in Solo—Aaron Copeland dent; Cissy Mitchell, vice-presi- Madamte Elsing; the steward, and -«IKiil Mary Ann Aiken, Macon; and Russell Auditorium. The plot The Battle Hymn of. the Re- dent; Frances Lawson, secretary; Carolyn Hancock, Atlanta, were concerns two college girls, Emily the window washer have not been Gwen Mincey,' treasurer; Sara selected. public—Arranged by Roy Ring- elected to Pheonix in previous Kimbrough and Cornelia Otis wald Kennedy, research chaifman, quarters. Skinner, who take a voyage and turn Paris upside down. On the production staff, Fran- Members of this honorary soc- ces Lawson will be stage mana- Rosamond Gilder iety will be presented in chapel The cast includes: ger; Jane Macrae will head Parents Day K .at Honors Day exercises Monday, Weylene JEdwards, Emily Kim- stage crew, and LaVerne Wom- To Appear April 8 April 12. brough; Margaret Anderson, Cor- ble acts as Alpha Psi Omega Phoenix was first started on the On Lecture Series nelia Otis Skinner; Joan Faulk- adviser. Vera Ann McElhannon GSCW campus in 1939 by a copi- advises Frances Harwell as head Miss Rosamond Gilder will ap- Comes April 9th mittee of Phi Beta Kappa mem- ner, Mrs. Skinner; Inspector, pear on the GSCW lecture series Virginia Warren; Therese, Mari- of costumes. Joyce Oliphant Parents Day will be held at bers of thd faculty. Dr. Hoy Tay- heads lights with the assistance April 8, at 8:30 p.m. in Russell GSCW on Friday, April 9. This lor has been chairman of this lyn Keys; Harriett St. John, Auditorium. She will discuss "The Dolores Miller; Winifred Blough, of Gretchen Waldrep as Alpha annual event is sponsored by the committee since it originated. American Theatre On and Off Granddaughter's Club and Al- Emily Trapnell; Stewardess Psi adviser. Frances Binion will Broadway." Members of the organization are head props and Barbara Harri- umnae Association. A prize will selected from the upper seven per Frances Binion; Dick, Bartow For the past 20. years. Miss Gil- be given this year to the dormi- cent of the senior class. Require- Brown; Leo, George Allen; Ad- son, will act as adviser. Weylene Edwards advises Margaret Ander- der has been a member of tha tory having the highest percent- ments include a minimum of 28 miral, Pete Bittick. 'Theatre Arts Magazine" staff as age of parents present. courses credit and a minimum of son as head of publicity, and Virginia Bradford is adviser for dramatic critic, associate editor, There will be only first and 15 of these courses at GSCW. Mr. Max Noah will play the and finally as editor. sound crew headed by Mary second period classes on this day. i 'I Mickelson. Jeanne Kleber is Miss Gilder, daughter of Rich- Parents who wish to do so may head of make-up; Anne Mainor ard Watson Gilder, poet and edi- visit these classes. serves as adviser. Jean Whit-" tor of "Century Magazine," is a The chapel program at 10:30 mire is busines manager. member of the "New York Drama will open with an organ prelude Critics Circle" whose annual de- by Miss Maggie Jenkins. Frances Anne Mainor holds the newly- signation of the season's outstand- Tucker, member of the Grand- ing drama is regarded as the most ..^^ form'ed position of production daughter's Club, will give the significant award a playwright devotional. manager and will also be house can receive. , / manager. Secretary of the American Nat- Dr. Donald H. MacMahon, dean ional Theatre Academy, she will of instruction, vvill,extend a.wel- be a special lecturer on the staff come^ to the parents and' guests. of Barnard College in New York Betty Wells, president of the Dr. Katherine Gilbert City next year. Granddaughter's Club, will also Miss Gilder has written such give a welcome address. Speaks At Honors Day books as "The Life of Richard Dr. Katherine Gilbert will be Watson Gilder," , "Enter the Act- The A Cappella choir will sing Honors Day speaker in chapel on ress/' "The First Woman in the an- arrangement of • "Beautiful April 12, when the new Phoenix Theatre," "John Gielgud's Ham- Savior" and "Battle Hymn o^ the ^ members will be presented. Dr. let," "A Theatre Library, a Biblio- Re;public." Jane Slover will be' Gilbert is chairman of the De- thi soloist. •), graphy of One Hundred Books in partment of aestheics, art, and the Theatre," and "Theatre Col- music at.Duke University. Mrs. T. H. Smith, instructor at lections in Libraries." She has Peabody High school' and px'esi-' She has recently returned to also translated "My...Life" by dent of the Alumnae' Association, this country after five months in Emma Calver. , . , will introduce, the speaker, Miss Europe, chiefly in Italy, where She has lectured on the theatre Catherine Allen of the University she'worked as a repiesentative in New York City, at drama and of Tennessee, a'' gradliate '6f-' ol the neuly created Gon.mitlec theatre conventions,- .and, .a,t uni- 'GSCW,'Who 'Ayiil be here, .as a IN A SCENE from "Our Hearts Wer© Young and Gqty/'. fr.r ••nterna^'onfil Cooperatioii of. versities . and colleges in the east guest • qf Miss Katherine , Scott, ^. the American PhilosophitaV Asso- and far west. ' ' ' ^ .The program will close >yith the' Mrs. Skinner. Joan Faulkner, and Mr. Sklimer, Mr. M a x ciatibh'. She also' worked under Miss Gilder was^' editorial secrer singing' bi'the" ''Alriia'Kfeteri''"''' •'
Noah, ohservo the enthuslosm of Cornelia, Margaret Ander- the informal sponsorship of the tary of the NaUonj^V The?ii^rq Co^.- .'•>*••>.•• }\i ^^•,';•<•\>^ ,', f,:',V'; , ,•. .••.,•..., •,:, ference and director; p;£ the Play- son. EmUy.: W o y l « i ^ » E<}wqid9> is punled oibout the whole cultural and informational sub- Dinner for students, guests, and' division of the United States In- wrights Bureau of 'the Feder^^ Varfehta' will'' t)e 'seHi'ea on 'firont' thing. "'i formation Services. Theatre.' ..-••r^".' .; .• "•.. camtlu»iat ••l:OO.ro'olo«fc,,, V ;, ,-..,.•
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Spring 1947-1948 The Colonnade Speaks THE COLONNADE The COLONNADE Ahem! Have A Cigar! April 6. 1948 "In the spring a young man's fancy lightly The Colonnade is your paper. ''"'/y<"">Vf""rt'>f'' Published bi-weekly during the school year, ex- Musk Festival / It's On Colonnade turns to thoughts of love." Yes, ,and many a young Do you realize exactly what this means? Be- cept during holidays and examination periods by Ahem! Have a cigar—it's on State FtA To Meet lady's turns in the same direction. cause it is your paper. The Cblpniiade staff mem-- The Colonnade. We're very the students of the Georgia Stale College for Wom- bers want to publish yotir views on issues, the kind, Attracts 3000 To proud and pleased to announce At GSCW April 16-17 the arrival of our new typewrit- en, Milledgeville, Georgia. Subscription price, But I want you to think on something else for of features and news stories that you like to read. Georgia's Future Teachers of $1.00 per year. Member of Associate Collegiate a moment. It is now spring^ and with our new er. America will meet at GSCW But sometimes we have no way of knowing what • GSCW Last Week April 16 and 17 for their annual We wish to extend our thanks Press, National Advertising Service, and Georgia CGA officers elected and their aims, stated we your views are or what kind of news you like Colorful band uniforms, glee conference. Representatives of Collegiate Press Association. and appreciation to Dr. Donald college and high School FTA or- should think back to last year, to last spring. What to read. We can know these things only if you. •club members dressed all in C. Fuller, the mysterious type- white, the sound of drums, trum- ganizations will be here for the Printed by The Union-Recorder, Milledgeville, Ga. were our aims then? How many of them have we tell us by "Letters to the Editor," and by your com- napper, who was responsible for conference. Schools planning to pets, and clarinets—these marked our possessing this new, lovely supported; how many completed; how many still ments and opinions expressed to us. the state msic festival held at establish FTA organizations will to be worked on; how many are things toward little creature. Lovely? Yes, also send representatives. Because it is your, paper, we want you to know •GSCW March 31 to April 2. Ap- and charming, too. At last proximately 3000 people from va- THE STAFF which we must always strive? Reprinted here is the plans and hopes we have for The Colonnade. our typist can be sure that when Officers of FTA on campus are an article from The Colonnade, April 8, 1947, stat- rious parts of the state attended they type a "T" they won't come Betty Moore, Nunex, president; < . Editorial Staff We want to whole-heartedly cooperate with. the event. Jean Lindsey, Marietta, vice- ing the aims of CGA, out with a capital "Y." Or, at Editor-in-Chief Betty Eidson CGA, Y, Rec, and every other organization on cam- Mr. Max Noah, head of the least, we hope they're sure. president; Virginia Little, Atlan- Anyhow, it's an improvement ta, secretary; Kathleen Frazer, Associate Editor Jane Macrae PAST AIMS pus in their projects, plans, and proposals. GSCW department of music, was Washington, treasurer; Frances News Editor ' Gena Gwin The new staff will continue to use no syndicated local chairman of the festival, over Junior. Not that we're Harwell, Monroe, historian; and Mr. Noah is executive secretary fickle—just grateful! Club News .: Celeste Smith "CGA—Closer coordination of all the branches material. We will continue to have our news- Betty Benning, Atlanta, parlia- •of the Georgia Music Educators* mentarian. News Reporters of CGA, 'Y', and 'Rec'; continued cooperation with stories, features; and cartoons done" by the students- Association, which sponsors the GSCW Chemistry Dorothy Turner, LaTrelle Barr.entine^ Eleanor the faculty on problems relating to faculty and on campus—and we'll try to make them readable, event, and Miss Maggie Jenkins students; strive to .promote a more effective honor of the campus music department GSCW YWCA Holds - ': Stuart, Ann Mainor, Dolores Wheeler, Melba interesting, and in accepted journalistic style. is the secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Club To Sponsor ••• Shelnutt, Laverne Womble, Ann Peterson, system by working and cooperating with the Honor We'll make mistakes, of course. Sometimes -J. S. Hupan, Atlanta, was in gen- Annual Spring Retreat Mobby 'Preacher, Anne Lucas Board; careful consideration of any changes in they're unavoidable. But well try to make as- eral chrage of the festival. • Herty Day May 1 Y spring retreat was held at rules, asking for such changes that seem best for The festival was divided into On May 1 the GSCW Chemis- Nesbitt Woods April 2 and 3. This Feature Editor . Barbara Thompson few as possible. try Club will hold its annual retreat was the first to be held the student, body; continue support of standing com- two parts with competition for Feature Staff And most of all, we want you to keep in mind the elementary schools on April Herty Day program, Ellen Gwin, in the new cabins there. Carol Jones, Peggy Shirley, Minnis Alderman mittees and give aid to them in every way possi- that we need your contributions, comments, and K 1 and that for the high schools president, has announced. Dr. Olive Boline, new president, ble; consideration of all matters referred to Student on April 2. Wortley F. Rudd, Dean Emeritus gave the welcoming speech. Dr Cartoonists j___Maxine Brown, Iris Van Houten criticisms, good and bad. That way we can keep of the School of Pharmacy, Medi- George Beiswanger, member of Make-up Editor i Marilyn Keys Council and takes such action that seem best for working for the day when The Colonnade will The state festival chairmen cal College of Virginia, has been the Y advisory board, gave the the student body; continuation of the Junior Advisers were: ~-' .'.,•:] selected to receive the 1948 Herty opening talk. Reports of the old Typists really be the voice of every student on campus. Festival, J. S. Rutan; Instru- cabinet members were given. La- for the Freshmen and plan a training program for Medal. This medal named in Mary Will Kicklighter, Bobbie Vance, Jean mental, RoUin W. Tuttle; Vocal honor of the late Charles H. Her- ter, plans for next year were for- Bond, Lynn Chalkley them to be executed during spring quarter; encour- Douglas Rumble, Jr.; Piano, Mil- DR. FULLER with' the new typewriter which he brought to ty, past president of the Ameri- mulated by the new cabinet mem- age more student participation in College Govern- dred Harding; Elementary, Ear- considerbly lessen the troubles of The Colonnade typists. can Chemical Society and origi- bers. Staff Photographers luth Epting; Membership, Guyton ment through all branches of the government, nator of the process for paper The Rev. John McMuUen, pas- Betty Benning^ Margaret Anderson From CGA To You McLendon; Program, Lowrey from Southern pine, is given for placing emphasis on the incoming Freshmen; con- Haynie. tor of the Presbyterian Church of Friends and Fellovir Students: outstanding contributions to che- Milledgeville, gave the closing Business Staff sideration of the recommendation of the out-going A highlight of the festival was mistry in the Southeast through the marching event at 8 p.m. Let Us Introduce You To Some address of the retreat. Council and continuation of their work; inform stu- At CGA Retreat the- latter part of winter quarter research or teaching. Miss Pat Malcom, member of Business Manager ;_ Frances Jackson Thursday at GMC stadium. The dents of v/hat is being done about problems relating those of us who, because of your support, had the •event began with a parade of Several events will highlight the advisory board, acted as cha- Associate Business Manager Jean Crittenden Favorite College Personalities Herty Day. At 3:30 an after- peron for the retreat. to the group as a whole, and provide opportunity opportunity of attending this informative and pro- 10 high school bands starting at noon tea will be given by the Circulation Manager Emily Neal the GSCW campus and progress- for students to express their opinions; to make gressive meeting, y^iQ reassured that the faculty is The first person you meet on your arrival at GSCW is your Chemistry Club at the Mansion, Alice Davis, tea chairman. .ing to the stadium where each Dr. L. C. Lindsley, head of the Exchange Editor Ruth Ann Vest College Government an effective organization in housemother. - ' It is interesting to know just a Httle about the home of President and Mrs. always tor us and with us on any issue or plan performed. Guy H. Wells. At 5:30 dinner chemistry department at GSCW, Business Assistants .__ providing for a happier and better group on our Judges for the festival includ- her in order that you mayl understand her as she understands ' • <''"' for which sufficient reason can be given. The will -be served on the front cam- was the founder of Herty Day Delle Hammock, Betty Jo Tyus, Dot Reeves, ed J. T. Ellis of Montgomery, campus." hardest fact to realize and cope with was that the you. ' • /' " pus. If the weather prevents here. Ouida Woods, Jo Ann Suter -Ala.; Harris Mitchell of Athens; this, dinner will be" served in a students (and this lack doesnt end where student Baymond Anderson of Birming- If you reside in Atkinson you,Peter, Miss Nasse's mythical AccompUshments college dining room to be desig- officers begin), do not. always support issues or ham, Ala.; Dr. J. R. Wilson of will become closely acquainted boyfriend, who remembers all nated later. At 7:30 the award- New York City; Carlton Butler Now let',s see what we did. There was definite plans for which sufficient reason can be given. with Mrs. Marie Martin, who important occasions with tele- ing of the Herty Medal in Rus- of Tuscaloosa, Ala.; and Miss regards GSCW as her only real grams. sell Auditorium will take place. WOOTTEN'S progress made in coordinating the three major or- For example: to have rules changed your Student Despy Carlas of Athens. home^ for she attended school In Ennis you will mef^t Mrs. Dr. Rudd will deliver the address. College Government AiiAs ganizatzions and it must not stop now. Faculty Council studies the wants and needs of the students; here for five years, and has been Martha Hill Jennings from An informal dance in the college SEE the Beautiful 1. Cooperation and joint planning with the fac- student relations were promoted through informal if enough reason favoring a change are found so Six Girls Live a housemother since 1925. She Thomasville, who is fairly new gymnasium will follow the. even- has, at one time or another, ulty- on problems relating to both faculty and stu* on the campus. She came here ing program. NEW STATIONERY gatherings and faculty student dinners. The edu- as to make it feasible to ask this-change, then it In Vinson House liVed in every dormitory on last September, at which time dents. p cational program of the Honor Board included is submitted to the Faculty Committee on Student campus with the exception of she was house director of May- The committee chairmen for the al Girls living in Vinson Home Beeson. "Mother Martin" as she faiv program of the day are: Pat Dent, 2. Closer coordination of all branches of CGA, holding dormitory discussions and drawing up the Relations. But the reasons do not all come under management house this quarter is known by the Atkinson family dance chairman; Mary Ham, dec- and cooperation with the Y and Rec Association. honor pledge. Many new rules that were passed the category of what is wanted. Reasons must be are- r At Beeson is Mrs. Martha WOOTTEN'S IK' is always remembered for ^^' Christian, formerly from Buena orations; Barbara Fowler, music; have proved successful—unlimited lights for fresh- shown to prove that the students when accepting Nellie Witt Tew, Manchester; wonderful peanut candy. She Frances Jackson, ticket chairman; 3. Continue to promote a more effective honor Ella Mae Jenkins, „ Hapeville; Vista. She has one daughter, who system by working and cooperating with the Honor men,' eleven o'clock permission on Saturday, and any greater privileges are capable also of accept- loves to sew, but her outstand- is an alumna of the college. Mary Frances Lane, publicity; in Jean Penfield, Adairsville; Mary ing hobby is gardening. Every Board. Sunday, extra riding and dating privileges. The ing just as great if not greater responsibilities in Ann Ginn, Carnesville; Mary El- Mrs. Christian attended Wesle- IIWIIIIlllllli»IBIIIIB|ll!WIIWIIIW!ll|llllWlliaill|l|ll|l|IHl|ll|l|ll|«|IIWIII|«HIWIII|l|IIWIIIIlllllWIIWIIIII day, if the weather permits, yan for two years, and has been iililiililiilaiiilaliililiililiilBliililiilMiililuliIiilaliilBliilBliililiiIiU^ administering, living up to, and realizing the limi- len Hosch, Smyrna; and Amelia 4. Support of the work of the standing committees point system was revised and Judiciary redefined M Vance, Gainesville. you will see Mrs. Martin in her a housemother at GSCW for 21 and any other committees that may be created to the penalties with great improvement. The fresh- tations of any change. garden, which is her pride and years. ; She has resided in every 1 Mrs. Ivee Adams of Concord,' joy. meet special needs. men orieniation was more thorough and well exe- Yes, this is where we fall down in our support, will act as chaperone. dormitory except Atkinson and Mayfair. 5. Recommendation of such regtilations as will cuted. The campus courtesy committee worked our support to the government which has given us In Sanford you will find Miss CAMPUS THEATRE 'i Lutie Neese. Originally from Our newest housemother is be in the interests of better group li-^g. toward better manners for more pleasant group the right to help govern ourselves. Is is that we Atlanta, she moved to Waycross Mrs. George L. Smith from 6. Action on such matters as may be brought living on our campus. The scholarship committee are incapable of accepting our responsibilities? wrere she taught speech and Swainsboro, who made her ap- MONDAY AND TUESDAY dramatics for 10 years before pearance last September. She is before Student Council, always striving to make began the practice of awarding a scholarship cup I think not! coming to this campus. She has housemother of Mayfair and Humphrey decisions that will be in the best interest of the in the freshman dormitories. CGA began Dead I think it is that we have hot understood that it been a senior housemother for Mansion. students and the faculty. Week. is our honor-bound duty to live up to what we have ill 11 .years. During her spare time In Terrell is Mrs. Georgia 7. Inform students and faculty of what is beiitg she is a camp counselor and Wallace from Lexington. This BOGART YOUR PART and show interest in what we might have. We diwefttor. /If you lived in San- year marked the beginning of done about problems relating to the group as a have not realized that unless we show enough ford you would become very her 10th year at GSCW. When whole and provide opportunity for boOi to express Now, where did we fall down? Did we take a active interest and support in what we have by well acquainted with General the Waves cam^e here in 1941, more active interest in our college government? Mrs. Wallace served as dietian of fiie opiiUon. living up to it by the letter that we have tied the sK for two years. She received a B.S. 8. Continuation of the iunior advisers for fresh- Was our honor system all that it could have been?, hands of our student leaders or faculty in getting 11= -•n iti Let Us Show You Our iii degree from this college and her Waller HUSTON • Tim HOLT Did we try to find out what went on, and the how wmVwm BIB men and plan a training program foi^ them to be more for us. daughter is an alumna of GSCW. and why of things that were done? If our college H Complete Stock of New ||i Mrs. Byrdie O'Calligan, who executed during spring quoiler. College Government began its new year with 9. floicouiagj^ mjore |lnt«reated pogrticlplation In government fell down in any such way much of ^ SHEAFFERPENS |t| has been here for 10 years, is the installation of new officers. Since that time we house director for Bell Annex. CoUege Government. the fault lies with us—the students. We should i i World's Finest Writing l|| THURSDAY AND FRIDAY have been holding discussions and making plans Mrs. O'Callaghan opened Sanford 10. Contlderotion of the recommendatfons of the each tak© an active interest and an active part in Arnold Parker Savs: Instrument . |t| Hall. C*" in an effort to start the progress towards more out-going Council and continuotion of the work that CGA. Much—very much— was accomplished last I want to thank those of you New Color —Improved fll In Beli Hall is Mrs. Iron A. student interest and participation. The success o who have been cominji in to Bowden. This is her fifth year tiiey hove done. year. But the job ie by no means complete. It Features |p these plans are not possible without you. We want "Clean With Us" during Ih© m at GSCW. She, too, has been in 11. Make CoUege Goveroment an effec'ive pro- will take interest^ cooperation, and action on the first part of this year, and io Ask to See Shearer's p prafticJally eve*i'y dormitory on port of each student to make this year CTnore suc- to make progress; "we", the faculty, officers, and invite, more of you LADIES to ,|ji Threesome Une, Some* i campus. Mrs. Bowden's hobby is grom of trodaSng for paticipotion in government come in also. It is almost im* students. m thing Entirely New in ^ the Bell Hall garden and her ofttr college by cooperatfag with our ccoapus o^ cessful one. We are fortunate. We have had possible for me to personally flowers. . With the utmost confidence and faith in you ^ gcodicrtlea The League of Women Voters, o&d at excellent leaders and we still have them. With see each of you when you ^ Ensembles. . " " Mrs. Pearl Hyde is in Terrell such a (Ine foundation we cannot cmd'must not fail come in—-but< please be sure PI We Also Carry Skrip Annex. This is her fifth year on ttie MOBM timo a wer|dng progron to addtvo the CATHERINE LUTHER, that I appreciate your glood to make- our College Government grow to promote the campus. Before coming here bolt poMlbW a^cn*^ 9^^P ^^9 patronagei and will do every* she was a fraternity housemother thing possible ito give you the I I. C. Grant Co. I oa ow cam^ better demoCTCrtic living at GSCW. * President, CGA Veterans Club Bldg. itl at Emory for 12 years. Her hobby very best in cleaning servicei is freshman. She says, "I love lllllBtllWIIIIBIIIWIIIWIIIItlllWIIIWIIIJWIIWIIIIllllHIIIWIIIIBIIimHIIMMmiMIHWIIIlllllWIIIWIIHBIIIIBIi g|g tliem."; uiilRliililiililiililiiiRliilwiililliyibMUililiililiililiiiRU
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'^'"•^ •• . \ CGA Committee Modern Dance Are "Jessies" Polite? THE COLONNADF Aoril 6, 1948 THE COLONNADE Tall Tales Contest Members Given letter To Students April^B. 1948 Faculty forecast Heads Announced Time Will Tell Offers You Chance^ New standing committee heads Top Honors Are the girls on our campus Stuttgart^ Germany, March 9, 1948 Miss Edna West and, Miss of CGA and the new chairman Four members of the GSCW courteous? That's what the CGA To Spin A Yarn Blanche Muldrow will leave Tues- of Honor Board have been an- Dear Students: Modern Dance Club were picked campus courtesies . committee is Gather 'round me, all you Jes- day, April 6, for Nashville, Tenn., nounced by Catherine Luther, by a New Yoijk Dance artist as hoping to find out. And they will This is the story of a German refugee, the story of my sie, while I tell you how you where they will attend the re- CGA president. one of three college dancing do their utmost to help forgetful may win fame and tbljjtune all at gional speech conference, chauffeur-interpreter, from the time World War 11 opened Fran Hoist, Macon, will be the group in the southeast who gave Jessies remember little rules of. one clip. How. Just by letting. ^^.^^ j^^ chandler and Dean .top performances, in the Dance courtesy that help make a person until now. His name is Opellla,. He is the kind of boy one chairman of Honor Boaid next your imagination run wild. Ethel Adams have returned from year. Fran, a freshman, is pre- Symposium at the University of tip-top on anybody's list. likes at first sight. He is not a native of Stuttgart, but he_knows In other words, if you like to Chicago, wher'e they attended the sident of Bell Annex this year. North Carolina, March 11-12. spin tall tales, then this is your Huanne Aiken, chairman of the his. way around, and I hove ridden with him for over a month National Dean of Women and Celeste Smith, Washington, will The. four girls, Barbara Golden Opportunity, because The committee, has announced that, Personnel conference. continue as chairman of scholar- Burch, Thomson; G'wen Mincy, now. _Part of the time he has acted, as my interpreter, and I Colonnade is sponsoring a Tall Thomaston; Ruth Carter, Plains; in order to carry out these reso- Miss Mabel T. Rogers, Miss ship committee. lutions more effectively, her com- have picked up much interesting information about him. Tales Contest. Now, let me tell Blanche Tait, Mrs. Fern Doris, and Frances Lawson, Tennille, you the rules of this contest. Huanne Akin, Covington, won this honor with their dance, mittee .is planning a Campus one to teach English. The.master and Miss Katherine Weaver will Courtesies Week. The date of the This afternoon Opella called Stories should not exceed 350 go to Jekyl Island April 24, 25 is the new campus courtesies "Three Fantastic Dances" to mu- on me, and I was able to get a of the school liked Opella and words, and all tall tales must be committe chairman. Weylene Ed- sic by Shostakovitch. The girls week has not yet been announ- employed. him. It was luck that to attend the Georgia Ornitholo- ced. more connected story of his life. in by Friday, Apil 23. If possi- gical Society meeting. wards, Milledgeville, has . been will present this dance in the he qualified for the School only ble, the stories should be typed When the war broke out in 1939, Dr. Katherine Holtzclaw left chosen as chapel proctor, and Modern Dance recital here on Campus Courtesies Week will employed those who had not and the lines double-spaced. All he was 17. His father was a rail- GSCW March 25 for Germany. Betty Palmer, Atlanta, is CGA's April 14. begin with a skit in chapel Mon- been a member of the National Colonnade staff members are road engineer and had saved She is being sent through the new point recorder with Fran Members of the club, under day morning. During the week Socialist Party. One had to be disqualified. By the way, just considerable money and was Office of Military Governmentn . Hoist as assistant. Maryleen Jack- the direction of Dr. Barbara Page there will be a poster campaign 18 to be eUgible to join the Hit- never mind about the box tops. about ready to retire. The boy While in Germany, Dr. Holtzclaw Beiswanger, will go to Atlanta, on the hostess system, doi-mitory ler party, and Opella was only The winners, first, second and son, Mayfield, will continue to had planned to enter the Uni- will direct classes in applied April 16, where they will present life, and other points of courtesy 17 when the war started. After third, will be announced and be chairman of the fine arts com- versity of Breslau that fall to home economics in German a program at Murphy and Hoke and tact. Opella had taught in this school their stories will be published in study medicine. The war, of schools. mittee. ' Smith schools. The poster campaign will be course, ended his educational' for sometime, the Military the May 4 issue of The Colon- followed up with the social usage plans, and he entered the navy j Government aslced this school to Dr. Harry Little nade. Judges will be the fea- test at the end of the week for where he served until most of furnish it an interpreter. The ture editor and members of the New "Y" Cabinet those who have not already taken school recommended Opella, and Leaves For Arkansas feature staff. the German naval vessels were Dr. Harry A. Little, chairman this test. Only about 125 girls in this way he became connected Now don't hesitate. Sharpen Chosen For 194849 have taken, it so far. Beeson dor-1 sunk. He was then transferred- of the division of education at your pencil and sharpen your wits New cabinet members have mitory is leading with 21 students to the infantry and sent to a j with the Military Government. GSCW, before his resignation, and get busy! been chosen for the campus who have had the test. special school. The war ended j He soon learned to drive a car, left last week for Arkansas where YWCA. Officers of the Y elected DOT WARD, president of Terrell; Gwen Gcrtewood, Terrell before he had finished this train- and is now drawing a salary for The purpose of the week are to he will become superintendent last quarter are Olive Boline, improve chapel conduct, quiet Annex president; ond Fran Hoist, BeU Aiuiex president, ing. He was a prisoner of war,' teacher of English in this school of the Little Rock public schools. at first, but was later released. at night and as interpreter and Personal Relations p'resident; Marguerite Williams, hours, dining hall manners, and view the freshman scholarship cup held by Celeste Smith, He had nothing but his navy chaufi?eur during the day. In Dr. Little, a native of Arkansas, first vice-president; Anola Lee, to impress in a general way con- Week Opens April 20 second vice-president; Dolores sideration for others. chairman of the schlaxship committee. Uniform, He was not allowed to his own city of Cosal before the received his AE degree from • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cottingham go back to Silesia as this section war, there were only 10 cars in Hendrix College in Conway, Davis, secretary; and IQuida from Douglas, will be leaders in i/Voods, treasurer. of the dormitory, in chapel Mon- of Germany ihad become a part a city of 20,000 people. Now he Ark.:, his Master of Arts from an Institute of Pei'sonal Relations Scholarship Cup day, April 5, by Celeste Smith, of Poland, and the Russians laughs wh'en he drives out in a Peabody College, and his Doctor Members of the new cabinet Edmond Perry to be held on campus April 20 include: chairman of CGA's scholarship forced all Germans to leave and [ car. of Philosophy from Teachers' Awarded Terrell A committee. through 23. The institute, spon- Jean Bond, librarian; Betty confiscated their property. His, For several days he has been College, Columbia. Receives Scholarship Terrell Annex is the first win- sored by the YWCA, will con- Eidson, current affairs; Peggy The cup will continue to be mother and father had to flee m with some stomach trouble. awarded at the beginning of each Before coming to GSCW, he sist of small discussion groups, Whitmire, World Student Service The Rev. Edmond Perry, direc- ner of the fresnman scholarship from tlaeir home separately, after classroom lectures and personal quarter, except fall quarter, to He tried to get an appointment had public school experience in Fund chairman; Betty Benning, tor of the Wesley Foundation at award. The gold cup was present- losing all of their property. It conferences in which Mr. and the freshman dormitory having with a doctor, but learned that Mississippi and Aarkansas. He intercollegiate chairman, Anna the Methodist Church in Milledge- ed to Gwen Gatewood, president was many months before the Mrs. Cottingham will speak on the highest scholastic record dur- it would be two weeks before he had been at GSCW for 14 years. McMillan, music chairman and ville for the past two years, has father could find the mother. could see one. This afternoon he topics that have been chosen by ing the previous quarter. Charlie Bloodworth, "Y's Owl." befen awarded the Orme McAl- I I They now live in Frankfort in came to tell me "how fate, is Dr. Little was commander of tlte students. lister Miller scholarship for grad- Dean's List students living in Shirley Steele is morning watch Deep Purple" Theme one small room, with some playing with him." He was Cthe American Legion here, was Both Mr. and Mrs. Cottingham uate study in theology. Mr. Perry Terrell Annex last quarter in- and taps chairman. Frances Jack- friends. driving the military car when, at one time president of Rotary attended Duke University. Mr. plans to work for his Doctor of clude: Martha Jane Derden, Bar- son will be speakers and intitu-* Of Frosh Dance 77hen Opella was released someone ran into the rear end Club, was active in the Jaycees, Cottingham received his M.A. at Philosophy in Biblical theology. bara Dunson, Jacqueline Fowler, tes chairman, Maxine Brown is "Deep Purple" was the theme from prison camp, he and a and smashed it i^p somewhat. and took an acitve part in the Emory University in 1938, and He will study at Yale next year. ^ Annie Marie Howell, Jeanette head of publicity; Dot Boyd is ^mm.W^ for the freshman class dance he]n young companion went from city The man in the other car got out Red Cross and Community Chest Mrs. Cottingham received her Saturday, April 3. The iheme Leben, Jean Muns, and Jean program chairman; Beebe Kent He is a • graduate of Marietta to city loolcing 'for work. He and and apoligized, handing him his Drives. M.A. from Columbia University was carried out in all of the dec- Nutt. will be seminar chairman; Dawn ihigh school, the University of the other boy were welcomed card and agreeing to have the in 1944. Mr. Cottingham was as- Georgia, and Emory University orations with purple and laven- During the war he served in Atkinson is in charge of student TmnmiTtn'niMtjulli,miu]j>"'""""'Tr ! iiiiiiiirmiiiiiiima: into any German home they car repaired. The card read, sociate professor English at North He received his degree of Bache- der, the freshman class colors. this country and in the Pacific Georgia College from 1938 to faculty suppers. Gloria Nash is, came to and given the best food "Dr. Otto, Specialist in Internal lor of Divinity from Emory. Gloria Nash, class > president, VISIT THE as an operations analyst with 1940. At the present time, Mrs. social chairman; and Sally Harrell and bed. The German mother Medicine." Opella saw his op- Mr. Perry's wife, the former headed the lead out to the music Army Air Force. Cottingham is an economics in- is social service chairman. NEW STANDING COMMITTEE heads of CGA are Celeste would say always, "I have a son portunity. He agreed to fix the Miss Lena Bowers of Camilla, is of Jessie Duckworth and his or- or sons somewhere, and I hope car himself if Dr. Otto would He cooperated closely with the structor at South Georgia College Automatic NOTICE! Smith, scholarship; Huanne Akin, compiis courtesies; Mary- a GSCW graduate. chestra. The lead out was called some orie looks after them." give him an appointment the public schools in Georgia, the and Mr. Cottingham is working STUDENT COUNCIL leen Jackson, fine arts; and Betty Palmer, point recorder. by Miss Blanche Muldrow, class Opella is also,, a good musician. next week in case his stomach state department of education, with the University of Georgia sponsor. Phonograph Co. He found that many of the gave him any more trouble. This and other state educational Extension Service in Fitzgerald. MEETING . Americans enjoyed music, and the doctor readily agreed to do. groups. Mr. and Mrs. Cottingham have 6:30 Wednesday, April 7 Dr. Clyde Keeler Committee heads were Fran FOR YOUR LATEST NEW often he and his friend would served as student advisers and Rules changes^ policies lo be Holtz, general chairman; Camille You can't keep a boy like this At the time of his resignation AND USED RECORDS play for American officers and down. He is saving his money, he was a director of the Georgia counsellors to Duke Universitj' discussed Burns, decorator; Betty Palmer, their families. In this way "he and expects to enter law school Edncation Association. Y's and in addition to this work AH Students Are Invited to Come Receives Award invitations; Jane Slover, entertain- picked up a great deal of Eng- this fall. I have promised to send they established and arranged Any fool can plainly see ment; Jane Bailey, orchestra; and (Near the Bus Station) for the continuous support, per- States will attend tlie colorful Dr. Clyde Keeler, professor of Lillian Burns, refreshments. lish which has come in handy. him some clothes and a little [tlllinilllllllllllllllllllllUlllllimillllllllllllllllllllUUirTTTITTTTinTmiTTTmTrmT) LOCAL IRC REVIEWS festival. Folk dancing, folk sing- All the girls at GSC He and his friend finally arriv- money from time to time. If he sonnel and financial, of a com- biology at GSCW, was recently RECENT CONFERENCES ing, and puppet shows will be in ed in Stuttgart looking for work.- wer in America, this young man munity center in a slum area of Hate to use iip aU their time given an award from the Bache Recent IRC confisrences will the events. Opella became sick sind. had to would soon be wealthy,- married Durham, N. C. With pen and book. ""'' Fund of the National Academy go to a hospital, but was soon •will be reviewed tonight at the 'of Science for a special project into a good family, and might be 7:30 meeting of the International Mr. Cottingham served three 301 lOBOE lOI n well again. a millionaire before he died. He and one-half years at sea with of the medical genetics program Relations Club. in which he is now engaged. When he wanted a' job, is talented in many ways. He the United States Coast Guard Frances Jackson will give a Learning may be fine for some. The work which Dr. Keeler is a friend suggestd a school has a brilliant mind, is a musi- report on the state IRC confer- Reserve. Mrs. Cottingham spent But ihey'll quickly teU you. Chum, doing in medical research is fin- in the city that was just then cian, is friendly and reliable. ence held at Emory recently. 20 months in Australia and r'e-opening. They wanted some- What I admire most in him is Ginnette Bouche will review the 'the Philippines, during which That you can't get very far anced by a five year grant-in-aid from the Rockefeller Foundation southeastern regional conference time she directed recreation, su- Without "THE LOOK." ""^ held at Auburn, Ala., March 5 pervised forums and served as which was awarded him last year. and 6. assistant club director of the sec- WATCH BANDS The new funds will go toward ond largest Red Cross Club in the financing of a special pro- the world. So with long and biUowy skirts. ject of this general program of ^•A\ n - JI3 his love for his old father and research. mother. He had two brothers In Douglas, Mr. Cottingham is And those Gibson Girlish shirts. This summer he will present a but both were lost in the war. president of the Douglas com- You have learned one fact that has some meaning Ladies' Top Quality Leather Heel Lifts BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT paper on his research at an in- Last week I gave him some fruit munity council. Mrs. Cottingham Good appearance me
•sSSt-fi ,..^, ™-..w«..^hrt...4,»M.fcBWN«MPlW«M.J».«'M»»».- ».i...».w.i.«.*wmwmtnwffr«flWB^MP;aiVf'^>'*'''"' THE COLONNADE GSCW 'Y' Celebrates AprU 6, 1948 National Anniversary National YWCA is 75 years Juniiprs Present this week. In commemoration of this event, this week has been Duo-Piano Recital designated at GSCW for the cel- Vonceil Pharr, Waycross, and ebration of Y's anniversary. Maryleene Jackson, Mayfield, will present a junior duo-piano The first YWCA in the United recital on Thursday, April 8, in States was founded at Illnois Porter Auditorium, State Normal University in 1872. Vonceil and, Marylene are The organization grew, and in students of Miss Catherine Pit- 1886 the National Student Or- tard and will be presented by the ganization was started at Lake music department. Geneva, Wis. The program will include: Today, the Y has gro;vn into a I, world-wide organization. The Italian Concerto—Bach-Bauer Student Movement has trained Allegro workers to go into professional Adagio and volunteer Y positions. The Allegro vivace organization has aided students Vonceil Pharr all over the world with the World Marylene Jackson Friendship Fund in the first II. World War and WSSF in the Variations on a Theme by Bee- second one. thoven—Saint-Saens GSCW organized a Y on campus' Vonceil Pharr in 1895. Mrs. Marie Martin, Maryleene Jackson housemother in (Atkinsor^, was III, president of the organization at Gavotte in D Major—J. S. Bach one time. Rondo Capriccisso—Felix Men- In commemoration of the anni- delssohn. versary, YWCA on campus had The Lake at Evening—Charlps charge of the chapel program GrijEfeii Monday. Open house was held Malaguena—^Ernesto Lecuona in the Y apartment Monday Maryleene Jackson night for all students on campus. DEAN'S LIST Jesters Frolic On (Continued from Page One) I April Fool's Day Ann Johnson, Mary Jordan, Beebe Kent, Miriam Janet King, Joanne April Fool's Day was the oc- Landstrom, Prances Lane, Cath- casion for a party given by the erine Leathers, Jeannette Leben, GSCW Jesters. After the party, Maezelle Le Maire, Edith Lewis, members registered for crews ot Sara Margaret Lewis, Sarah thte coming college play, "Our Frances Lewis, Mary Loh, Bobbie Hearts Were Young and Gay." McKinney, Ann Mitchell, Carolyn The Thespians of GMC sent in- Moorhead, Jean Muns, Jean Nutt. vitations to the members of the Rosie Lee Owens, Louise Signe GSCW Jesters and Alpha Psi Parise, Sara Jane Pate, Anne Pat- Omega for the annual Thespian terson, Caroline Phillips, Flossie initiation service held at GMC Pittman, Doris Pollard, Lee Rad- Friday night, April 2. GSCW girls ford, Marie Ragland, Sarah Rid- who helped in this initiation were ley, Lois Roberson, Elna Rogers, Weylene Edwards, Ann Mainor, Jo Shivers, Edna WiUena Smith, Virginia Bradford, and Jean Whit- Shirley Steele, Martha Lou mire. Stewart, Regina Sullivan, Doro- thy Turner, Sara Margaret Veal, The Jesters have been invited Ruth Ann Vest, Gretchen Wal- to attend the sixth district pre- drep, Betty Jane Warnock, Eve- sentation of one-act plays to be lyn Warren, Dorothy Wellborn, held in Russell and Peabody al- Anne Kate Willis, Frances Yar- ditoriums April 16. Seniors who brough. are members of Jtesters will serve as judges for this contest.
Chapel Programs Monday, April 12—Annual Hon- Monday, April 5—YWCA Seven- ors Day exercises. ty-fifth Anniversary program. Friday, April 16 — Dr. George Friday, April 9—Annual Par- Beiswanger will speak. ents' Day sponsored by the Monday, April 19—Introduction Granddaughters* Club. of the nominees for class offices.
"NO; she's not crazy... she simply refuses to hide her
pha Club on campus and Dr. Elections To Be Held Beta Alpha Members Donald C. Fuller, adviser of the Wednesday, April 7 Attend State Meeting club, will go to South Georgia Col- Elections for liresideiit of the lege, in Douglas April 17 for & Recreation Association and for Five members of the l^eta Al- meeting lOf: the Future Business/: the president of the Sophomore > — —•*—•-.••-• I W l « •! II W •li*l» -• ••••• Il»»» !>•• II—.«••« Leaders of America. Ruth Clary, class will be held Wednesday, Candidates for th? Sophomore Wlaycross, a GSCW Beta Alpha AprU 7. •, • class presidency are Dot Boyd; member, is 'secretary of the state Cartersville; Jackie . Moorhead, organization. It •'• Candidates 'tov -Reic presidency See them iix Mqcpn at, DAVISON-PAXON Fitzgerald; and Gweh WilKie, •Elections, foi* the new officers', are Adele Rogers,, Thomson; Jean ^Griffin, of the club will be held soon. Haislip, Stal^sboito;- > and Loui iRunovers will be hed Friday, Fran Lane, Whigham, is president Cra>yfp]?(J,,l^a(;!9n^ ,..,.,.,v,, ,... •:,.,... of the club now.