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3-8-1941
Colonnade March 8, 1941
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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. •..'•-• •*.••••"." Overton to fcead ^ T a l k s f [ie On Personal Problems 'r^--" 010 nh a e Grace Sloan Oerton, au- Volume XV. Z-122. Milledgeville, Ga., Saturday March 8, 1941 Number 20 thor of "Love, Marriage and Parenthood", will be the speaker for the annual In- stitute of Personal Relations Nino Martini Appears Here sponsored by the YWCA on March 27-30. A member of the Commit- tee on Marriage and the Hjome In Concert Series March 24 for *he Federial Council of Churches, Mrs. Overton has Nina Martini, young lead- had many years' experience ing tenor of the Metropolitan working with social groups Opera, will appear here in all over the United States as concert Monday, March 24, an expert in social relation- under the auspices of the Co- ship problems. operative Concert Associa- The program of the Insti- tion. The program, which tute of Personal Relations will be in Russell auditorium will be as follows: Thursday, will begin at 8:30. 10:00: "Youth and Its Di- At the age of ten, the lemmas"; 4:00 "Morals in a gentleman of Verona started Changing Culture"; 7:00 GRACE OVERTON horseback riding at the fam- "New Aittitudes Toward the ours Camp Delia Fiera, and Body'*. Friday: 10:30 "Ro- Y Speaker singing. He sang so vociferous miantic Mamage and Personal ly that his teacher, the local Integrity"; 4:00 "Making Tomorrow's Homes". Sunday: choirmaster, insisted that he Romantic Marriage Socially 10:00 "Marriage and Christ- stop for a while in order not Sound"; 7:00 "From Love to ian Integrity"; 6:45 "Can We to ruin his voice. Martini was Parenthood". Saturday: 10:- Have Faith in the Future?" later soloist and a member of 30 "Ai-e Children a Gamble?"; All meetings will be held in the choir of San Fermon's 2:00 "Today's Childi-en and Russell auditorium. church. The performance in which Martini made his operatic College Life h Theme debut at 21 as the Duke in I: f'Rigoletto'' so inspired! the audience that he was immed- For Texas DancelGroup iately signed for "I Puritini" an opera that had not been BY ANN WATERSTON sung for over 50 years in its lecture. "Education XYZ'^ original key because one of March 25 is the date Dr.- (mental hygiene) begins with the tenor arias called for F Anne Schley Duggan, Presi- a happy, well integrated above high C. HSs sensation- dent of the National Physi- group of students who suffer al success in "Puritini" result^ cal Education, and her Mod- ed in 16 succesive perform- successively the personality For the third of the Cooperative Concert Association pre- ern Dance Group from Texas difficulties included in a ance in Milan. Then he went State College for Women will course in mental hygiene. sentations, famed Metropolitan tenor Nino Martim will on a concert tour of Euro- be on our campus. They pass from their state of sing here M)onday, March 24 . pean music centers. Martini's Dr. Duggan will speak in integration through a perse- ikat ajppe^rance in concert chapel on Tuesday morning cution complex, delusion of joutside of Italy was maide and she will conduct a lecture grandeur—^in which individu- Ace Reporter with the famous Kurhaus Or- als confess themselves with YIVCA Plans chestra in (Dstend, Belgium demonstration on that after- and in Paris, he met Jesse noon at 4:30 in the Physical Stokowski, Napoleon and Cle- Lectures On Lasky. ' ' :' , • i i i'lC Education Building. All who opatra, and through the stag- Retreat Here are interested in the dance es of extreme depression and After being pei^uaded to and have had enough danc- elation. Happily, they return" liarcll 22,23 Overseas War come to Ajmjerica for five ing to know the fundamentals to their original state of in- (Continued on page 5) of it are invited to come as tegration. "Speech Clinic" DeWitt Mackenzie, author spectators or to participate. opens with a group of stud- Dr. Josiah Crudup of Mer- and newspapemvan, will be Tuesday night at 8:15 Dr. ents taking deep-breathing ex- cer University Iwill^ be Sthe featured here on the lyceum CGA Oiticials Duggan will present her ercises and reviewing assign- principal speaker at the Lead- series Thursday night, March Group in a recital in Russell ments prior to the bell which ership Training Retreat which will be sponsored by the 27. at 8:30 in Russell audir auditorium. Admission will summons them to the pre- ' torium. Retreating be free. All students, faculty sentations of individual clini- YWCA on this campus March 22 and 23. Mr. Mackenzie received his and town people who are in- cal cases. The assignment is New College Government Georgia colleges have been education at Black River Ac- terestd are invited to the the recitation of the familiar ademy, Ludlow, Vt.,. and Ajssociation officers, members dance. quatrain from Shakespeare's invited to send representa- of Upper Court, Student tives from their YW and YM Syracuse University, and be- Julius Ceasar which begins gan his career as a reporter Council, Honor Council, Miss One of the groups of dan- with "Friends, Romans, Coun- organizations to the retreat Ethel Adams and Miss Mary ces that the girls will present which will begin Saturday af- on the Syracuse Post Stand- trymen"—^Four cases perform ard in 1908. From there he Thomjas Maxwell left this af- is the CAMPUS SUITE which in turn—& timid student, a ternoon with a worship pro- ternoon, March 8, for the an- is composed of dances de- gram led by Dr. Crudup. The went on to the sports editor- "rah-rah" type, a girl who has ship of the Schenectady Gaz- nual spring retreat at Lake] veloped on themes closely re- had a great deal of elocution, program for the retreat will Laurel. lated to student life on the be as follows: 4:00-4:30, Get ette, N. J. Later he became and a very dramatic indivi- a member of the editorial Spring retreat is instigatec Texas State College for Wo- dual. Acquainted Tea; 4:30-6:00, men campus. "Registration" Program Laboratory, What staff of the Associated Press, fori the purpose of getting: commemorates the tribula- is the Real Purpose of the serving as foreign corres- new officers of College Gov- tions on registration day, in- Chilistian Association of a pondent to Ireland in 1916. ernment associated with prob- cluding line crashing, renew- Stevenson, Moore Campus? led by Mr. Henry Mackenzie was the first lems and plans for the com- all of acquaintances, iconsul- Speak at Tech Ware, Regional Y. M. Sec- journalist admitted to Egypt ing year, and to acquaint them tation of schedule sheet, and retary; 7:30, Banquet, guets after the outbreak of the with all phases of studeni difficulties in the boolcroom. "Labor in the Defense speaker to be Dr. Ctudup. The World War and he is accred- government. "Garden Party" portrays the Program" was the topic for Sunday schedule will include: ited with outstanding service Speeches, open discussions meeting of faculty and new discussion led by Doris Stev- 9:30-11:00, Program labor- to the British and Firench forums, proposed changes ii students and the popularity enson and June Moore at a altory. Ways By Which the armies in a journalistic capa- the Contitution, and suggest of the punch bowl, an in- program presented at Geor- -Purpose of the Christian As- city from 1917 to the end ed improvements in genera evitable adjunct of the garden gia Tech Wednesday, March sociation Might be Realized, of the war. will predominate Saturday af party. "In the Classroom" 5. Caroline Edwards, Merle led by Miss Elizabeth Stin- temoon and Sunday morning Representing the AP, Mack- The party will return Sun \ reviews typical classroom McKemie, and Josephine Bone Son,T.,secretary, Winthrop enzie, covered the peace con- procedures including roll call, completed, the deputation sent diiy morning, March 9 befon recitation, and a boring class by the YWGA. ::;,,: „ (Continued i^ page 5) (Contiriued on page six)' lunch. Ave Tw« TRS COLONNADS Saturday. March 8,1941 THE COLONNADE Page Three ^iOtfr^liaMK Saturday, March 8,1941 Rtqti2st For Student mi •--r-. THESE PEOPLE Drama Class Choir Awaits March 15 MAiaiNEWS Valtin Packs Drama Into To Head For^New|Orleans if' - By BLANCHE LATTON - Gives Plays For many months we have begged for more student True Story/Out oliliemglir Have you ever thought of The A Capella Choir, com participation in chapel; we haVe ^ k ^ fdi* m6re voic^ iii BY MILDRED BALLARD posed of girls from GSCW an( AVe Maria—Jacob Arcad- what one possession you'd Horror stories that chill the very blood have leaked the choice of programs; aiid we have promised better aud- like to have if you could have March 10 boys from GMCi, will leave ^elt. ience reaction if and when our first two objectives are out to us from the hotbed that is Nazi Germany today but Saturday, March 15, on theii Brother James' Air—Gor- any one thing you asked for? none bring with them quite Two plays, a comedy and accomplished. We have not yet had the student partici- If you have, you might have sixth annual extended tour, ^don Jacob. the impact that is loaded inr a mielodrama directed by Theo which will include four stat Credo 3—Gretchaninof. pation we seek; we not yet have the voice in choosing prow found it quite a task. This week I asked several girls to the startling autobiogra- Scott and M:ary Sallee, res- es, covering 2,000 miles, and I Salvation is Created—N. L. grams; ^e have had the desired audience reaction. what they'd like more than phy of a man who experienc- 66 Colleges pectively, will be presented appear in thirteeln Coiiierts Worden. On Friday the chapel speaker was a student. She told anything else. the arm of Hitlerismi and man- by members of the play pro- f^^^^' davs ^il Swing Low, Sweet Chariot of her experiences as a refugee from Hitler's legions; of Jewell Lanier I aged to escape its fury. Jan Represented duction class Monday March ^%^;"';^^^ have taken ' -An'. Brn-Wright. is all for ad- Valtin borrows from a fam- 10in . Therri,^y„ will talcftaket Tiaeplace iinn Previous tOUrs nave LdKca ^^, Glory and WnnmiHonour anand her efforts to reach America and her joy upon arriving the Little Theatre at 8 p. m the choir through Greensboro, Laud—Charles Wood. here; and she urged that we realize our many privileges as venture. "I'd, iliar quotation to feall his like a trip ar. book OUT OP THE NIGHT. At IRC Meet The following members will citizens of this county. These sentiments we have heard ound the world make the trip to New Orleans: Valtini ;w2is a victim of Frances Grier AJlen. before, whether from this student or from other speakers. I like to gc extreme poverty in hijniss Count" Carol Sforza, form- play the part Petersburg, West Palm Beach places and set Carrie Bailie. She, however, commanded attention such as no other chapel father shifted erly of Italy, was one of the Phillips, a famous actor; Lora and Miami, Fla.; Birming- Gladys Baldwin. speaker has. things, and I ham and Mobile, Ala.,; Mon- can think of I Dorothymae Burge. Throughout her address, the silence in Russell audi- Bessie Mae roe and New Orleans, La.; Martha Anne Carter. riothing thai ^TO A Hl^ POLISH, AND ARE NOT r'Sfepfl and d'r^4eX" conaeouentlv Vtii e internatioim l^^rr^^tion^t^i^^^^^^li iicittwuu o ^*«v/o pe ^^..r --*-—-"reporter;' TT:,„„.^„ I.X.^ Atlanta, Savannah, Albany, torium was startling to those of us who attend chapel wouljd be bet-' 'PERWrrtEO TO USE THE DOORS H Sidney Clark. Brntm CAN\Pl)S eolLDlMGS faSilv su£to"paiig3 oi held at Florida State College Bridges Dolly Harr son the ThomasviUe, Waycross, and regularly. After her address, thunderous and prolonged ter to satisfy Jewel Lanier Annette Coleman. DURING THBR ENTIRE BRST hmiySd insecurity The for Women in Tallahassee, future Mrs. Phillips; Clyde ^t^er cities of Georgia. Albert Collins. applause filled the auditorium. That applause was genuine my desire for travel." YEAR./ yZg to wZ n^er al Fla., Feb. 28-March 1 GSCW Longley, Mia Hentoon, "-^^V ^^^.^ j^^^ ^^^^^^ ^p. Elizabeth Colson. and spontaneous. Vera Bennett vanced even to the .^.^ young jan . ^^ represented at the meet- gi'l'-P^'firf*.f^-„S^^^^^^Margaret JJavis, uamme
.•Jfe \ Saturday. March 8,1941 THE COLONKADE Pate Fire
Page Four THE COLONNADE Saturday, March 8,1941 We're Killing Ourselves, . Ed. Malm Pass Basketball Donovan Appointed BY ANN WATERSTON Terrell Annex Matron Miss Betty Cleague, Chairman of the Woman's Official Not Dieing, Says H. S. Diehl Basketball Rating Board and a National Judge, from the Miss Alice Donovan, a Ulniversity of Georgia, was on the campus Thursday after* gTaduate of GSCW, has STOP KILLING YOURSELF been appointed new house Harold S. Diehl moon and evening to give basketball rating examinations. mother for Terrell B and Hygeia, March, 1941. Four seniors and one jun- C dormitory. She graduat- BY JANICE, OXFORD ior major took the rating Freshmen Win which consisted of a written, ed in 1926 after which "Man does not die; he kills himself," wrote Seneca. Man she taught in Valdosta. and a practical test. Petief In June, 1934, she entered hasn't quit it yet, either. This statement—the whole ar- In Tournament Diaz, Frankie Bennett and government employ. Miss ticle-is particularly appropriate at this time, for about half The Freshmen annexed the Ruby Donald received their • championship in the round- local ratings while Jane Mc- C Donovan was formerly with of us are probably getting a pretty good start towards kill- the Farm Security Admin- robin tournament in basket- Connell and Anne Waterston I ing ourselves now. ball last week, by winning all received their intramural istration in Quitman. Her No single abuse of health ' " ratings. Miss Leyhe and Miss I home is in Wadley. three games in their series. c is so widespread as over- Ramser served as judges with The sophomores came in Miss Cleague. b eating. In spite of all the You even take your holidays grumbles about college food ^oo seriously, second place with two wins Badminton S Campus Issues you're guilty of this. The ex- and one loss, while the jun- s cessive amounts of carbohy- What can be done about iors took the third spot— The Badminton tournament Typical is the word for the scene. Lights are burning late drates, fats and protein are it? .Become your own mast- winning one and losing three was ended Wednesday after- of the games. noon with a "new pair" as t( in all the dormitories now as members of all classes make a Discusssd At converted into fat and cause er. Do what Ann Bridge says The seniors obesity. The best way to "Know your limitations, rfew lost all of their games by champions. Lucy Jordan and r( frantic effort to memorize their textbooks and find some YI^PIPQ Oinni^T* ^^ almost sure of being re- cognize and accept conditions default. Hannah Slajppy started k)ut aa "lucky charm" to help them succeed. Reason: "Winter quar- ' ^'^ ® ±-rilllld. jected by an insurance com- without fear, envy or distaste" strong and went right on Monday afternoon the ai ter exams starting March 12. pany is to be greatly over- Unless you're one of those through to the finals taking feophomores received the ^ ^ ^. Entertaining Thursday, weight. with wings, you'll agree with everyone of their games. March 6, Dr. Guy Wells was TXke and fall back on that "easiest kind of a victory" They defeated "iVIargarefS Idc host at dinner to the Facul- This stress and strain of from the seniors—by default, ley and Louise Humphrey in a Students Haul Out Charms ancient proverb repeated with ty Student Relations commit- Twentieth Century living 1 an acid accent, "easier said but the freshmen had to fight a best two out of three match ni' tee, Student Council, and new It's "Hurry" spelled with a than done." hard for their "win" over the with the score for both gam- pr CGA officers. Included in cajpital "H". You wake in As Winter Exams Approach the morning and hurry to Here are more earthly juniors. es being 15 to 12. |xn( the meeting were Doris The juniors met the sopho- Elizabeth Gay, manager of BY RUTH ADAMS Warnock, recreation associa- breakfast, you hurry to class means of becoming an insig- mores Wednesday afterhoon iBadminton, announced that Pajamja tops worn by sleepy-eyed students, a rabbit's tion president for 1941-42; (and try to hurry through nificant part of the ground and took the top end of the their has been such an in- Mary Jeanne Everett, 1941- foot dangling from a dog-collar belt, naiis dipped in blood them), hurry through lunch- you walk on. The matter of score by the wide margin of crease in interest in the sport 42 YWCA president; and 27 to 8. ki red polish, teeth-dented pencils with small erasers—these es, hurry to get your work heavy smoking. Individuals on the campus, that she is Merle McKemie, newly e- done, rush thrJDiugh dinner guilty of this receive as their going to work up a Bad- are just a few of the traditional cramming procedures that lected Chairman of Judiciary and hurry to bed. Y|bur share of punishment the minton Playday next quarter are strongly upheld by students at GSCW. for next year. Nino Martini— with several of the neigh- Convincing evidence has honest enjoyment and healthy greatest average reduction in After dinner in Mansion (Continued from Page 1) boring colleges. Sounds fun, been given and one is ton- "hospital zone", and "I'm living of life is precisely like the length of life, according A very fine view of the city from the top of Enn]s Hall, with a very striking cloud ef- doesn't it? dining hall, the discussion the little man who wasn't to Professor Raymond Pearl sidered illiterate who doesn't asleep" are dragged out from centered around the problems X- feet obtamed by the use of Infra-Red film wins an honorable mention for Mr. Paul short singing pictures in It- Augusta thereWorr. y is another mjilestone of Johns Hopkins Ulniversity. 'T Boesen m the Daily Times weekly snapshot contest. alian, he had parts in "Para- know that in the morning the trunk near the end of facing the officers of the Allcohol is a "means'* This morning the upper- before examinations she each quarter. College Government, Recrea- on the road on which you in- only if one can *'sip the cup mount Paradise^", and "A sist upon stumbling. Women statistics show thie sale of Night in Venice" and other classmen of the Physical should not study for two tion, and Y Associations. The and not drain it." Education department went hours before the test. Sleep Wearing no nail polish is Senior Code and reasons for particularly, lead in this. It hair dye is on the increase. The films. He was signed as the ing ^wit¥The text mider'^yo^ur considered most helpful ac- seems you put too much em- Overindulgence in exercise, old gray hair ain't what she used WHATLEY wm i=lRST leading tenor with Philadel- to Augusta to visit the Medi- refusal to allow GSCW dele- cal College and the Orthopedic pillow and getting up on the cording to Juanita Pitts. The gates to" attend' inter-racial phasis on little things. There a habit which I strongly to be. phia Opera Comply and the suspect you do not suffer successes during the first dinic. Special cases in con- right side of the bed are also shiny red polish is just too meetings were rehashed. is almost a morbid, and de- finitely unhealthy, delight in from is another. Those past WEiKLY SNAPSHOt PRIZE season there won him a con- nection with Kinesiology wercJ habitual practices when ex- fascinating to leave alone. forty, and you too will be tract for a series of nation- selected for the girls to ex- reviewing irritating experi- mJiE UNIVERSITY BOLERO The first winner in the Milledgeville Daily Times snap- am time com,es. Thus a peeling process rather Most gossips who keep an ear reaching that age, have a wide concerts. Radio singing amine. Those who went are; ences that should be forgot- {M i l i N IN IIJipEMpiSiEtU shot contest Was Major Sam Wh^tl^y, of GMC with a pic Those who wear the same than concentration occupies to the ground get it full of dirt. ten at the time of happening. weakness for believing those, won him the Columbia Medal Doris Warnock, Darien Ellis, dress to all tests, we highly the mdnd. fantastically convincing stor- ture df two "Cub" Scouts arriving at their meeting by goat for "distinguished Contribu- Elizabeth Gay. Jane McCon- respect, although most stud- L^j^^y Upshaw thinks you ies that physical culturists jJower. tion to radio art'', this medal nell. Ruby Donald, Frankie Bennett. Mith Ruth Gilmore. ents think this of no numeri- g^^^^j^j ^^^^ somiething red. tell. They foolishly attempt Honorable mehtioh gbes to granted to only five other in- dividuals including Lindbergh and Miss Mary Lanning. ei cal value when calculations Libby is also a firm believer to rid themselves of excess Paiii B(*sMi's fine shot of the poundage by occasional rounds city taken firiwn the top of Ennis self addressed, istamped envelope and Stokowski. headare^gom. g on m the teacher s ^^ ^^^^g ^^^ g^j^e pencil on Hali.^ This picture was made With he entry. The use of these of strenuous exercise. pictures by th6 Daily Times for As to whether the "don't examing. s Ityo ius usethoughd whilt thae studt thye With ttie aid of infra red film Mjartini returned to Europe lead retains a certain num- Self medication. The public and creates a most unusual cloud reproduction in the newspaper is for a triumphant concert and know the first thing fresh- implied by entrance in the con- man" or the "scared I won't ber of answers to hai'd ques- wastes hundreds of milHons efifect. opera tour, and then came CAMPUS leax of dollars each year on worth- second week's contest. back to the United States for W graduate senior'' is the more tions which it will rewrite Pictures sent in between today MONDAY & TUESDAY devout addict to these sup- when given the chance. less advertising. Few people further radio work. He sign- March 10-11 really need cathartics. Nose and next Thursday at nine led as leadin^g tenor of the ffi erstitionls—^it's hard to de- GSCW girls of '41 are o'clock Will be eligible for the YWCA Plans- termine. Several interviewed di'ops give temporary relief Metropolitan Opera before iei certainly doing their part in but cause irritating results. second week's contest. (Continued from page 1) the audition for which he had if students scoffed at the idea keeping traditional supersti- Address all entries to SNAP- and convinced us that such If you're one of those who been called; and after the |ni£ tions of exams passing with swear by "tiims"' you'd bet- SHOT EDITOR, Dally Timfes. College; 11;30.12:30, Closing sensational debut at the Met- ti was taboo. So it seems that us. Time will tell as to PoUow these simple rules and Worship by Josiah Crudup; the middle classes, the sopho- ter stop. Powders taken for ropolitan in "Rigoletto" in th whether it pays. stomach disorders frequently send your pictures in: lunch and adjournamient. December, 1933, he was again mores and the juniors, are 1. Address all entries to Snap, ie i delay diagnosis until ulcers Josephine Bone, president called to Hollywood where THUlRSbAY & FRIDAY the guilty ones. or cancers have developed. shot Editor, Daily Times, Mlll- he starred in three success- March 13-14 edgeviUe, Ga. of the Y. and Cynthia Mal- w Headaches may be relieved lory are in charge of the ful film^: "Here's to R^m- Iter Sophomore Ann Upshaw First Skating Party' 2. I»ut your name and address safely by aspirin. Ror reduc- In ink on th*. har-w «f .o.u " P^^"'^ ^<^^ ^^^ retreat. All ance", "Gay Desperado", and ]n 1 frankly admitted that she Meets Huge SuCCeSS ing there is no medical pre- IT'S definitely would not wear a shoHiSrS'^'^'^SGW students are invited to "Musi" c for Madame". " , AJl refi paration. "He who hath him- three were musical films but k f blue dress to an examination, c Approximately 100 girls self for a doctor, hath a fool 3 Au^o,.r. . u t^e meetings which will be Such is the cause of a cer- attended the Outing Club in only one did he play his Jifml for a patient." Hall. ll^ain jfallure. Ahn also told gk^ting party held last Men- be smaller than 2 1-4 by. 2 1.4 ^wn roll, that of an opera ^ Ajny student who would singer. This leading tenor us that last year (leadmg us ^^^ evening in front of the 'GLORIA.LYNN RAYON CREPE inches. to believe that she had out- Mansion from seven to eight like to atterid the banquet has just completed.his fifth EEC Calendar 4. Pictures must be taken by Saiturday evening may pur- season with the Metropoli- grown such now) she habit- o'clock MONDAY— iOiORSt CroM^ttd; liioioge; residents Of Baldwin counts. I ually stood on her head just chase a ticket before March tan Opera. kamt 4:00 — Sports equipment Bfue, Roil, Navy/ 4. Pictures will not be returned 21 from, Libby Upshaw for 50 before time for the dreaded There was music by the riented or checked out. unless tile eiitant encloses K cents. h- 4 testing. This, she says, en- "jook organ" and a few pairs 4:30—Plunge Period. FOR YOU! i^if - * ables blood to rush to your of extra skates furnished by 7:00—Installation Ban- IJUTsrlO l i 18 SPRING SKiRtS lec reallalready ydoe oves rwonders taxed brai. n and theSinc Recreatioe so mann y oAssociationf you liked. quet. GLAS^iES>~ the party, the Outing Club Coirectly Styled Light Odlons:— Zipper TUESDAY— V G. & L. DRES§ it BSAUTY F^teii^ Senior Emily Rowan, after has promised to sponsor a They's gone high-hat now. For the first timie in the history ?iimptly Fitted a period of deep study ad- similar affair sometime dur- pjt. S. H. DILLARD IL98 of the club, Folk Dancers were featured in a floor show at 4:00 — Sports equipment mitted to us that tpossibly ing the first of the Spring rented or checked out. Office J. C. Grant Oo. Rose's 5-lOc Store a class dance. The Junior dance, March 1, was the occasion Ml nil li|i.LI]iil MIUJIUP. »! Iii>.||i|>« the only such practices of quarter. Be sure and bring WEDNESDAY— •i-]if'f..:ii which she was guilty was ttie y^^^, gj^^^^gg ^^^^ ^jth you and here they are shown while dancing in Spanish style foi^ Examplnatibns begin. •'sign on the door procedure . ^^^^ y^^ return next week. 'the benefit of the juniors and their dates. Such signs as "quarantine , ^.. f-^.
Saturday, March 8,1941 ••;.u •":'•••.• • THE COLONNADE Pag« Six There is still a tremendous Seven Students Shultz Says lot to be done in developir Collegians Advocate Aiding the health conditions in Geor- Confined to Hospital gia, he stated, but actually To Spread all that is necessary is that Britain by Lease.Lend Bill Fear of being confined to each individual in the state the hospital during Spring follow hygienic practices. He • AOTTIN, Texas. March 8—The belief that the United holidays has decreased the Medical Word States must help England on a lease-lend basis, trust in a emphasized the fact that the number of students entermg population as a whole, not British victory, and faith that democracy will survive— treatmient. Only seven are "We don't need more med- tust those aitiomg Im ^oo- those are three patent manifestations of current collegiate patients at Parks Memorial ical knowledge—^we have e- nomic groups, is ignorant of thought expressed through Sttident Opinion Surveys of this week. nough of that but we need to these health practices. transfer that )tnowledge to America. The students are: Eloise Helm, Martha Hancock those that need it," Dr. Rob- "It is apparent to me that Samplmg a representative ' ' Norma Underwood, Wilma ert V. Shultz, new head of no program can be a success cross section of campuses, the who may be among those Castleberry, Mary Jan© Du- the educational division of in a demiocracy until the Surveys interview typical most vitally affected by the pree, Charlotte Jackson and the Georgia Department of people know what you are Mary Nelle Wetherington. . Public Health, told health talking about, and then they students, presenting three ^^r in the future, are repre^ students in the Physical Ed- queries that cover one of the sented, fully teonfident that must be interested in it,'' Dr. ucation building Friday, Feb. Shultz pointed out. most crucial problems ever the days ahead are not as 28. CHEMISTRY CLUB faced by the U. S. These dark as some of their adult werec the questions, and the contemporaries would have A motion picture, "Tele- majority answers given by them believe. There is no vision and X-Ray", will be PICTURES FRAMED AT WOOTTEN'S shown at the regular meeting American college youth: ^^^^^^ the poll shows, that of the Chemistry Club Mon- All Kinds and Sizes 1. It has been suggested j^ost students are convinced day night at 7:15 in the old that the U. S. allow Britain the U. S. will have to aid Peabody auditorium. Anyone WOOTTEN'S BOOK STORE to have planes, guns, and Britain, even if there is no interested is invited to attend. other war materials Ion a cash payment. "Refusing to lease or mortgage basis, with ^elp Britain would be like no cash payment. These mat- sticking our heads in the erials would be returned or gand," remarked a Rochester replaced with new equipment University senior. when the war is over. Do Surprisingly enough, the you approve or disapprove of one-third of the national the- plan? enrollment opposed to hand- APPROVEi said--67 percent i^^g Britain war materials 2. Do you think Britain or without payment is generally Germany will win the war? ^ot concerned with the dan- BRITAIN, said--88 percent ggj, ^f actual involvement in 3. Do you think American the war that we are told the deniocracy will survive if President's plan:, now in Here's the Britain is beaten by Ger- Congress, would bring. The many? reason m;ost opponents ex- real smoker^s dgarette T' YES, said 71 percent pressed was this: "We'll get Thus, an overwhelming stuck with another war debt; ,.Ahe top o' good smoking preponderance of the men and 'Ei^iand won't be able to women of college age today, repay us." for smokers like us ' Section by section, the in- —[ • terviewers working with the DURHAM, N. C. Surveys covered the entire DUKE UNIVERSITY natiodisapprovan in thil tos thstudye President'. In thes The Diploma of Graduate Nurse is aid to Britain proposal: awarde^cnOQd aftelr 0thre1 eiNUism years. Thge en- ^^^Firs statet figurs ther^ epercent appears sap t-o trance requir^ents are intelligence., exisA'IAOIt greate' **©«*rW amtountr- s o* mf character, and graduation from an Proved; second disapprove2:7 accredited High School. Preference New England--^ 73 2. is given to those who have had MJiddle Atlantic 64 36 college work. East Central 61 39 The annual tuition of $100 covers South _. 76 24 the cost of maintenance, uniforms, Far West -..—. 60 40 fcooks, etc. ~~ ' Catalogues, application forms, and . RAnorter— information about requirements may Ai.C LXK^nfii^ be obtained from the admission (Continued from Page 0 committee. ference in Paris at the close of the war and was present at the signing of the Treaty of Versailles. In 1919 and 1920 he was assigned to the crisis in Czechoslovakia and Vienna. Mackenzie has held various executive positions, among Do you smoke them Chief of the London Bureau AP, 1927-33; execu- ffie cigarette that SATISFIES tive assistant in charge of Take out a Chesterfield Foreign Service (with head- Cheiterfield's own quarters in New York), 1983- PATSY GARRETT ^ ... and light it. You'll like the COOL 36; AP writer on foreign af- of Fred Waring's " P I * " " ' " Tim* fairs since 1936. wi»hPATO'BRIF.N way Chesterfields smoke.. .you'll like Ntotable among the books Amorica'i popular wrenn star their BETTER TASTE . .. you'll find them written by M|r. Mackenzie are: THE AWAKENING OF DEFINITELY MILDER—not Strong...not flat INDIA', in 1918; THE GIRL IN. THE MASK (a novel) in DRESSES should sell for 1926; HELL'5 KITCHEN, a • stbry of the London under- f2;98i;i(i(nr price world in i928; and A YAN- r KEE ABROAD IN. 1930. ASflxmjgiA^s They Last A Bcienttot Jinda that women, iXu^Sit&ff painted in tiie imddle ages, we feEiB^ Co. iMcmAMraM find they stlU do.