Georgia College Knowledge Box
Colonnade Special Collections
2-13-1950
Colonnade February 13, 1950
Colonnade
Follow this and additional works at: https://kb.gcsu.edu/colonnade
Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons
Recommended Citation Colonnade, "Colonnade February 13, 1950" (1950). Colonnade. 401. https://kb.gcsu.edu/colonnade/401
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. tha Cblonhcae. MUlea^evilb; Ga., MarA. li_ 1950. wmmmmm. rvisorSeela
\ >.
Good Luck HAPPY On Exams! HOLIDAYS!
Georgia State College ior Women, Nfilledgeville, Ga. February 13, 1950. Vol.24. No. 8 ;Babin Major, Minor Officers Elected; In Series President's Cabinet Hamed Vronsky and Babin, brilliant Elections are over until class cording secretary, Lucy Bonnell, elections next quarter! Three corresponding secretary, and Mary tauo-piano team thrilled Milledge- seniors, Huanne Aiken, Dot Ward, Quinn Harvey, treasurer. yille/audiences Friday, March 3 and Delores Wheeler were victor- Nita Stephens, Atlanta, was 'tolhe second Community Concert ious in elections for the presidents elected to head the Honor Board, of fhe season. of the three major offices. with a committee to be announced. A week later elections began The presidents cabinet of the : Vitya Vronsky and Victor Baipin. fo^minor offices and then run- CGA was voted in at last weeks oh stage and oft team, have quick- offs..-Dot Pinkston defeated Gwen ly and firmly established them- meeting of Student Council. They Gatewood by a vote of 294-246, for ?kre; selves in- the musical world since the president of Judiciary. their arrival in America in 1937. Point Recorder, Elizabeth Shef- Ann Gatewood defeated Nita felton. Their rendention of-Hora Stac- THE MODERN DANCE CLUB/which gave their first per- cato was accorded the most ap- Stephens for vice president of Secretary of State, Gwen Gate- plause, but was not overshadowed iormnce of the year in RusseU Auditorium and did repeat CGA by a vote of 316-213. Dodie wood. by the remainder of the program perfomiances in Gknnesville and Demorest^ lest week.— Hammond is corresponding secre- Secretary of Social affairs. Amy —a splendid example of technique Phota by Derden. tary of CGA after runovers be- Bartlett. and quality. tween Les Clark and Julia Will- Secretary of Student Chapel pro- ingham. Sally Furse is treasurer grams, Polly Brannan. Earlier this season Vronsky and Two Attend GPI and Kat Keaton was elected secre- Secretary of campus courtesies, Babin returned to Europe for their tary. Ann Arnold. third continental tour since the In Athens WSSF Goal Falls ,-Kitty Pitts was elected first vice Secretary of Fine Arts, Billie war! They went on to Israel to The Colonnade was represented president of the YWCA. Claire Jean Hiers. give their first conderts in the land at the Georgia Press Institute in Amis was elected secretary, Joyce Secretary of Scholarship, Norma wherea grove of 75 trees in Weiz- Athens last week by Polly Bran- Short Of $1000 Nutt, second vice president, and Marshall. mann forest is named for them in nan, editor and Pat Montgomery, The WSSF fund for the GSCW Mary Florence Foster, treasurer. Secretary of Health, Alice Ann appreciation of their musical ef- Feature editor. campus was completed last week. Barbara Webber was elected McKinnely. forts in London in behalf of strick- Mr. Jere Moore, Editor of the The fund fell low of the $1,000 vice president of the Rec As- Secretary of Campus organiza- •I en people of Israel. Union Recorder was in charge of goal. The total sum will be an- sociation, Willie Henderson, re- tions, Betty Moye." the program for the meeting. nounced later reported fund chair- The works of Mozart, Rachman- The Institute was the 22nd an- man, Pat Wall, Savannah. inoff,' Liszt, Stravinsky, and an nual program' of the Georgia news- Red Cross Teaches etude of Babin's own composition paper people, held at the Henry The faculty talent show on Wed- GSCW Sponsors were included in the program. W. Grady school of.Journalism at nesday netted $36. and the stu- Swimming Here the University of Georgia. dent faculty auction netted $110. The week began with a movie in Dr. Gertrude Manchester, Phy- Guest Assembly Some of the speakers at the chapel on Monday. Various fac- Institute were Robert P. Tristram sical Education head, has announc- ulty members uncovered their hid- ed Red Cross Instructors course Caesar And Cleopatra Coffin, author, poet, and pulitzer den talents at the talent show on prize winner; Benjamin M. Mc- in Swimming for Spring Quarter. For April list Wednesday. Gloria Nash narrated Spring quarter Monday, Wed- By New York Tpivers Kelw'ay, editor of the Washington ^nd had lots' of' pun.with.the,fs^c- .GSCW is to sponsor an annual Star; Lawrences Laybourhe, chief -nesday, • and Friday,, at 4:15, with High School Guest Assembly, the i The GSCW College Theater ulty members and the penny pitch- credit for freshmen and sopho- of Life magazine news bureau; ers. first to be held, April 21-23. sponsored the appearance of the Edward Weeks, Editor,^ The At- mores in P.E. 100 or 200, and cre- Bringing representative high, New York Touring, Inc., who pre- lantic Monthly; Robert C. Ruark, Evelyn Knight, auctioneer an- dit for juniors and seniors in P.E. school, senior girls here from all sented "Caesar and Cleopatra" in Syndicated' columnist; Russell nounced that the auction cleared 300. over Georgia, the Guest Assembly Russell Auditorium last week. Janey, author of "Miracle of the $110. without any strain on the Senior Life Saving will be of- will feature an outstanding speak- George Bernard.Shaw in "Cae- Bells;" Robert Shellenberg, The students pocketbook. The faculty fered Tuesday and Thursday at er (this year, Georgia-born Willie sar and Cleopatra"'^"ignored the Saturday Evening Post; and Jack members again turned out to 4:15 p.m. Snow Ethridge, author, lecturer, popular conception of progress be- Tarver, associate editor of the At-, auction off free suppers, rides in and world-traveler); an informal cause "there is no reason to sup- lanta Constitution. their cars, books, cakes, hand- forum and "buzz session"; perfor- pose that any has taken place crafts; foreign treasures, records, mances by the GSCW Modern since their time." TheAtlanta Journal entertained ngars (Dr. Morgan), portraits, dress Sophs Defeat Juniors the guests at a Journal'day ban- designs, and various other fruits Dance Club, Tumbling Club, A . Ester Roice, star in "My Dear quet at the Georgian Hotel'with of their occupations. In Basketball Tourney Cappella Choir, and Madrigal Children," and William Meyers, Ernest Rogers as speaker. Jack Singers; "Dear Ruth" by the Col- Gifts were sent from other no- lege Theatre; a fashion show and Provincetown Playhouse, did the Tarver was the main speaker at tables like the lighter from Gov- The Sophomore Class came out roles of" Cleopatra and Caesar. the Constitution day dinner on victorious in the class intramurals art exhibit; an informal tea at ernor Talmadge. (This is the the. Mansion; a Y taps service in Saturday. Guy Tiller, Atlanta second ye^ar Mary Alice Howard for the Basketball tournaments, Journal, and Lee Rogers, Constitu- sponsored by the physical educa- the dorms; and an informal dance has been highest bidder, on the for delegates, GSCW freshmen, tion, were the main speakers at Governors gift). Red Skelton sent tion department. Dr. Smith Gives the Georgia Colegiate Press As- They defeated the junior class and GMC cadets. " a' Brown Derby cook book. Scotty Every accredited high school in sociation banquet at the N and N Cowan sent his favorite Scotch team in the finals on Thursday cafeteria. night, 17-31.' the state will be eligible to send Exam Schedule plaid scarf from Ireland. Betty at least one delegate. Classes of Stewart brought Mia Slavenskas The line ups for the sophomore March 14 class were: 26 or fewer seniors may send one dancing ballerinas, and one girl girl; those of 40 seniors may'send 8:30'—10:30' March 28, Date For bought sole rights to blow the Marion Killingsworth, Ft.Gaines First period classes Humanities two; and classes larger than that P. E. Registration supper whistle. Speaking of • the Jrancis Hicks, Covington. are entitled to three delegates. In 200. governor, Nita Stephens bought Bebe Bridges, Colquitt. addition, all high school girls who Registration for Physical Edu- the pair of red suspenders (like 11:00—1:00 cation Spring quarter will be on Daryl Tumlin, Macon. have by then formally requested the ones Mrs. McCuUar wears) I admission to GSCW for 1950-51 . English 101 March 28, after the return from that were donated by Dr. Helene Evetyh Knight, Atlanta. English 102 Spring holidays. Katherine Keaton, Cuthbert. will be special guests. Greene. Registration will begin at 10 Soc. Sci. 210 All freshmen will register on Pat Dean, Albany. Sob. Scf. 211 Monday, March 28 from 4:00 until a.m., Friday, April 21. Classes will Sallie Popei^ Macon. ^, be visited from 11 until 1 p.m. 2:00—4:00 5:15 p^m. Chapel Programs Sophomores will register in the Margie Arrant, Fort Valley. and from 2 until 3, at which time Soc. Sci. 103 gymnasium the same day between Spring Quarter Patsy Evans, Wadley. elases will be suspended so that Soc. Sci. 104 the hours of 6:00 and 7:15. Monday, March 6—Tumbling Club. Nick Murphy, Atlanta. GSCW students may join the dele- English 206 gates for the formal opening of March 15 Friday, March 10—Jack Tarver. Seniois Friday, March 31—Dean Donald Juniors the program with Mrs. Ethridge's 8:30 — 10:30 A Capella Choir address, "Future Imperative" at 'Second period ' classes, Health H. MacMahon,. speaker. Juniors Monday, April 3—No chapel - State Sophomores 3:30. 100. Tours To Miami TVIusic, Festival. Freshmen Freshmen and sophomore presi- ^ The A Capella Choir has return- 11:00—1:00 Friday, April 7—Schedule Cards. Sophomores dents and the CGA president will Third period elases ed from weekend trips to Wash^ Sophomores take part in a Saturday-morning ingtqn. Commerce, Elberton arid Friday, April 21—Mrs. Willie Snow forum and buzz session on the 2:00—4:Q0 Thomsons '"I^tiLey-arrived in Mill- Etheridge, speaker. This is. the Pilgrimage Date Set theme "The Georgia Girl in 1950". Fourth period classes ed,g6ville Sunday jijght after the date set for the High School They will be joined by an out- tour. "•••'• '• "v •• 1-: \' week-end. Chapel wUl be' at For Sunday, April 2 Biology 100 3:30 instead of at 10:30 on this standing high school counselor^ a March 10 . ' • Their weeks .schedjale includes The annual Pilgrimage of "Geor- well-known alumna, two or three '' * "8:30—10:30 Thomastpn, Waynesfeorb, and Ma- Monday, April 17-J^Honor& Day— gia's Ante-Bellum Capitol," will faculty members, and guests for , . Filth period elases con, The remainder of "their' trips ; Dean Gillie A. rLarew, Randolph be held' Sunday April 2. The hfe^d- •th(^i]P;.perspective in the niatters of il:06^1:00 •" are iSs Idllows; ,,Macon; Womaris College, Guest quarters of the Pilgrimage this selectirig mEtrriage^- a job, br'a col- - S i x t h period elases' ••: ., .March 10, Fitzgerald. spe|ker. The neW members* of year Will be the Baldwin Hotel. •,. lege career,, |9llp;w.ing ):Ai^h,3chool • 2:00-T^:00 , , March 11, Waycrpss. Phdehix-AJviU'be initiated., ,,; . Th(e-jitours of the Milledgeville graduation..' Conflicts Mardh 12, Jacksonville, Fla, Friday, May4—The local chapter historic' buildinfSs, old hbmefi,'box- ' A 'big'student •committee will wood gardens, and landmarks, will Chemistry 102 exam to be an- March 13, Sanford, Fla. ' - • " of PI Gamma Mu'wlU. preseht :a 4ir^Gt;> st:ud$nt WM^c^P^^^^P^, ^^'^ nounced. ': speaker. begin ai 1:00 p.m. and end at 8:00 hospitality, The iaculiy steering March 14, Miami,' Fla. p.m.' •) • •' **: •• ' • • •••'•'' Registration Jtor sprlJ^g quarter: Friday, May 12--Dr. Raimundp de committee itbr the tiuest Assembly Monday 13, 2:00—4:00." No' regular March 18, Bfunsvylpk, Qa. ' Oivi6»i Atlanta, speaker., r.: •;, The admisdioaior the toura wiU •includes Or. Bonhertchairinaan, the elases irdm 2rO0—4:00. Freshiben March 19, Millen- ' ' ' '• Friday, May 26~-Dr. DeWitt Mat- b9,,$1.50;.,ljlajpr of th^ GSQ^y girts ahd tticiiuy memibers wUl' take .d,efms, the registrar, thb copptrol- '• and Sophomorts >y,jc^^^?Mn.yt^ee In On Sunday, Apriji 2, the choir thews, VineviUe Baptist Church. classrooms; Juniors Md Seniors will give a home concert in Russell part in thQ Pilgrimage. leir,^Dr. Xibltzclaw, DrV M a n c h e s t e r , in Library. auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Macon, guest spealcer. Mr. Noah, '**ww*CTttm«wwu'Bm»jiwwriwffi< PLATTER GJPTTER;: Getting out a paper is no picnic. Everybdy's humming Chattanoogie Shoe Shine Boy these If we print jokes, folks say we are days—so much so that it tops the Hit Parade for the second "Tall, MractiYe Girls" silly. • week in succession. It's a perfect vehicle for that staccato- If we don't, they say we are too Foreign Tours Displayed R. S. Goedecke is looking for tall attractive girls. serious. voiced maestro Phil HcffriSj, who does the lyrics with plenty of This year, the requirements for American Airlines Steward- If we publish original matter, they In Colonnade Office humor and zip, slapping, away with his "shine rag" in time to esses have loosen up a bit. Girls standing 57" can get in say we lack variety. The COLONNADE beat of his bandmen. Johnny Bradford, who has 'been rapidly under the wire in 1950, whereas they couldn't have made it in If we publish things from other Published bi-vreekly during the school year, ex- This week on display in the Cdlonnade office climbing up the success ladder as TV and radio artist teams 1949, when the maximum height allowance was 5'6". papers, we are too lazy to cept during holidays and examination periods by is a selection of papers and pamphlets on foreign up with Tony Romano in due to the same shine song write. the students of the Georgia State College for Women. Goedecke, Southern Regional Supervisor of Stewardesses Rag Mopp by Ralph Flanagan If we don't print contributions, we Milledgeville, Georgia. Subscription price, $1.00 tohrs for 1950. for American Airlines, with his headquarters in Fort Worth, said don't show proper appre- per year. Member of Associated Collegiate Press, and band I'nc, is bursting with a that the new requirement will make his job a little easier. driving rhythm and .tight, cohesive ciation. National Advertising Service, and Georgia Collegiate Everyone is invited to come in and read the news Do You Need It will also give more girls than realize that, by being with people Ilf we do print them, the paper Press Association. orchestrations shining with lustre all the time, she's constantly releases on the tours for spring and summer trips on a remarkable potent platter. ever before a crack at an exciting is filled with junk. Printed by The Union-Recorder, Milledgeville Ga. career which will open new hori- learning about life and getting Like as not some fellow will say abroad. The band boys deliver the catchy Beauty Schedule more out of life. vocal with a deadly and insistant zons for them and give thern an we purloined this from EDITORIAL STAFF There are expense schedules along with picto- beat. Pee Wee King and his Gold- opportunity to travel and meet "She must be quick to forsee the some other paper. people. needs and desires of her passen- We did—and we thank them! Editor-in-Chief Polly Brannan rial pamphlets on the tours. en West Cowboys give a novelty To Have'The Look' version that lends itself to- the BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA, American Airlines will employ gers. News Editor • Margie Arrant (ACP)—A feature writer of the 300 or more new Stewardesses this • "If she's the kind of person who You will find material on "Springtime in Europe, sagebrush rhythms with good Feature Editor Patsy Montgomery grace and demonstrates the adapt- "Daily Reveille" suggests that col- year. The same number was em- can get intense personal satisfact- 1950," which includes d 10 weeks tour of Europe; ability of this bright tune. lege girls need good beauty sche- ployed last year, after selection ion from the performance of a Make-Up Editor . Dorothy Turner dules to. keep that "come-hither" from among 9,000 applicants. service to people, she's for Ameri- "TWA Pilgramages to Europe," visiting shrines The whole country is getting a look. But it's not all glamour, Goed- can Airlines." over Europe celebrating 1950, the Holy Year; "Youth big kick out ..of the twisted lyrics ecke will hasten to assure any Goedecke explained that the job News Staff: Annie Jo Kirkley, Mary Ellen Stallings, to a tune called 1; Said: My Pa- - '"A woman starts getting wrink- Argosy;" "Foreign Study Centers — Basel, Paris, les around the forehead and eyes Stewardess. He should know. He's of being "The Girl With the Fly- Ann Hiers, Lee Lott, Caroline Stokes, Jan Murray, jamas (and put on my prayers) at about 20, most of which could had personal contact with some ing Smile" takes a lot out of the Zurich, Munich"; "American Council on College waxed by Tony Martin and Fran 600 of them in the three and a half Stewardess physically. "There' is Fran Wallace, Arlene Head, Betty Campbell, Warren. But leave it to those rustic have been avoided by a good Maureen Miller Zurich, Munich"; "American Council on College health routine and facial control. years he's been their mother, a great deal of walking to be done characters, Homer and Jethro, and Lack of sleep is the chief trouble- father and boss in the Fort Worth- —almost as much as the average Feature Staf: Littlebit Jones, Jean Culpepper, Claud Study in Switzerland;" "Study Tour;" "St. Olaf a winsome lass named June Car- Dallas area. housewife does," he said. ter to take "Pajamas" for a big maker. Most girls come through a Bloodworth College," tour to study at University of Oslo, Nor- week of late hours looking like an His jurisdiction over the pretty "And flight schedulings make ride. Down in the hill country, for irregular hours and meal times. way; "World'Study Tours, 1950," Columbia Uni- the folks wear' nightshirts, it escaped zombie from last month's young girls radiates into the states "Oh, come now. Miss WilUoms! That's the horror show. of Texas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, So the average Stewardess has to versity Travel Service; • "University Travel Service," seems, so the boys and June spin be watchful of her vitamins and BUSINESS STAFF reason' why we start you out on these little one- out a hoedown version of this num- "How do you think the boy of New Mexico, Louisana, Mississippi Palo Alto, California; "University of Basel;" "The your' dreams would- react if you sleep." Business Manager locoka Suter zninute speeches, so you won't be so nervous." ber about a tongue-tied lovebird. Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, South American-Friends Service;" and many others. greeted him daily with a fierce Georgia and Florida. As much as he knows about (Put another nickle in) Music! scowl? A smile or at least a habi- Assistant Business Manager Kathleen Benefield Music! Music! gives Homer and Call 'him "Mother", and easy- women and their problems, Goed- tually pleasant expression can going Goedecke only smiles wryly ecke has not always been mother- Business Staff: Jethro and June a chance' to have make much difference in the lines 84 Pd. Of Students Want May Day a lot of fun with this famous bar- He counters with: "You've got to father-boss of American Airlines Laura Ellen McCullough, Peggy Walton. of^a woman's face. be something of a psychoeanlayst Stewardess in the Southern Reg- The question of another activity on campus that roomballard, as they plunk-plunk- Jean Carroll, Mimi Abell, Marion Killingsworth, Student Newspapers plunk along about the dear old "Skin-care is an important part to choose the type of young wo- ion. He began with the company would involve the entire student- body has been days beyond recall. of any girl's beauty routine. A man American Airlines wants to in May of 1941 as a Ramp Agent Adviser-- Miss Margaret Meaders Filed For Readers good diet and daily lubrication are fill its navy blue uniforms aboard at Huntington, West Virginia, after Art Editor— Uat Dean crowded out of the minds of the students here at A duo of top-flight songsters, the best recommendations for nor- its deluxe 300-mile-an-hour Flag- a somewhat haphazard career as If you like to keep up with friends in other col- Lisa Kirk and Don Cornell have mally healthy skin. An oynch of ships." 'office boy, salesman of fences, exam timef When student council set up the com- teamed up for RCA Victor on a 'then come into the Colonnale office luring off chap- prevention now is worth more than Goedecke is convinced that his automobiles, steel and a variety mittee to investigate and find what the stud- pair of ditties that spotlight their all the beauty cures ever develop- of other consumer goods. Course Credit For A Capella Choir leges, then come into the Colonnade office during unusual" talent, Have You Ever job, which has its counterparts ents wanted there were great splurts of enthusiasm ed. A coed who sticks to the simple in two other regions of American The next five years he spent Long has been the complaint .that A Cappella Been Lonely? and You Missed the rules of good health and adequate off chapel days or free hours to look at the exchange and numerous suggestions from the student body Boat. The "Lonely" side is the old Airlines' nationwide system, puts learning meteorology, communica- Choir members and their director were over\vorked, care for her schoolgirl complexion heavy demands on his powers of tions, passenger and cargo hand- papers. at the meeting. prennial, given an extra punch will find it easy to believe her face and underpaid. The members sing each afternoon by Lisa and Don, on this new observation and swift judgement. ling and just about all the many The papers are displayed on a table in the is her fortune." American Airlines ground jobs. at 4:00 until 5:00 and most of them belong to the Mil: version. Don's a sad lad and he It must not be forgotten, Goed- office. The exchange list includes: "The Mercer In the meantime everyone began to think, what wants his gal to take him back, ecke stressed, that the Stewardess Goedecke became Assistant his material. The Day That Pa Chief Agent at Los Angeles in • ledgeville church choirs. Cluster." "The;^R^si5:;and-Black" (Univ. of-Georgia). are we griping for^.-vve have all spring quarter filled but there seems to be no hope. Played Preacher and Ma's Gal- is the "Showcase" of American This spinning has a real "turn-of- Airlines. - -— .August of 1945 and just one year by Because of th^ir high degree of•prof^sionailsm,' with; activities already...planned. vanized Washing Tub limelight iatfer, -almost to the day, became "The' Suffolk'loniiii''' (Virginia), "The;'Wittenberg- the-century" tempo,^slow and lilt- Cottonseed's unique style, as he "So, I've got to be able to judge MISS SEyENTEEr^ the time required, and the effort expended by mem- Torch," "The Campus Quill" (Bessie Tift) "The Uni- ^^^ .^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ mentioned in chapel ingland slightly reminiscent of the a new . Stewardess' ability—and Supervisor'of Stewardesses in the ^^uts;his ^mesage across in a slow Fort Worth-Dallas* area'; with You'll pass'alltigure exams with"" bers of the choir, the committee on revision of th^ versity Signal" (Atlanta Divisiori). The Bullet (Mary I ^^ ^ . "Bicycle Built iDr-Two"nsar; *' -" -'and rhythmic speaking voice, with quickly— to create a congenial was in one sense filled out, but for the high school Lisa and Don are, still a little atmosphere in the^cabin of a DC-6 headquarters at Fort Worth. fiying-Colors when knowing Point System of campus organizations has suggested only an organ accompaniment to In October of 1947, he was Wshington). "The Cue" C I i A M S V O LJ Pm^ H A I P I I * V I S I r S O U f I K •» CHAN U4r •••4,J«t« ••#t. A, Iff• M« The Colonnade, MmedgevUle. Ga., March 1. 1950. hall of Mansion annex. Madrigal Group Plans • The group has planned other For Spring Activities activities for Spring quarter, Tumbling Club among them singing for the Mill- Jessie Model Fashions By Simpiidty The madrigal singers led by Miss edgeville Rotary Club, singing To GSCW Graduates Named Women Of The Year By three Three graduates of the Georgia State College for Women have been named to the title of "Woman of the Year" in three separate -communities because of their fine leadership and contribution to community living. Miss Catherine Allen of Colum- bus, Georgia, was named Woman of the Year in KnoxyiUe, Tenn. The project there is sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Judge Camille Kelley made the speech of the evening when Miss Allen, profesor of physical education and recreation at the University of Tennessee, was' awarded the silver trophy. Rrs. H. E. Hamilton, the former Miss Ann Pfeiffer, was named Dalton, Ga.'s Woman of the Year in the annual contest sponsored there by tl^p Dalton News and Citizen. Mrs. Hamilton, who was a member of the staff of GSCW's Ina Dillard Russell library after her graduation from the colege . here, was cited for her outstanding work as director t>f the Dalton Regional Library. Mrs. Leila Brunce Smith, prom- inent Atlanta woman, was recently axamed Woman of the" Year in if Business in the ahnual women's achievement recognition program in *that city. Mrs. Smith is widely 'known for her achievements as a business woman and community leader. She is in the publishing ;busihess and has contributed her .time and talent to many phases of .comndunit;^!, development. , I.. I l^SMliOffifeersr 'The DistribUtixfi'Educatlon CWb' fenhounces its new officers for the m •irlto«M)»N(Ht*(i^lf«fvfey president; Les Clark, Macon, secre- tary; and Dot Finnel, Hazelhurst, treasurer.