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Colonnade January 19, 1957

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1 1 / .. olofTha Vol XXXn No. 6 Qeorgia State CoUege for WomeiiiMilledgeville, Gepzj^d iSaturday, January 19,1957 Prdqram Presented l y 'Hamjef To Be Presented Jean Erdman, Dancer In Russell On Jan. 2 6 WUS WEEK TO BE HELD By Mary Jo Claxton By Alice Lavender Dean Donald MacMahon's Lec- Saturday Soiree will present ture Committee has brought an- "", a movie with Lawrence other outstanding artist to the Olivier and Jean Simmons,' on Jan- campus for two days. On Tuesday, uary 26. / DURING MONTH OF FEB. January 15th at 8:00 p.m. in Rus- This motion picture, winner of sell Auditorium, Miss Jean Erd- 5 academy awards, is Shake- man presented a delightful pro- speare's immortal classic. LETTER RECEIVED gram of dances which she has The tragedy of Hamlet, a man of choreographed. The dances on the thought who failed as a man of FROM GREEK BOY program were: Salutation, Mozart; action, is magnificently brought to Passage, Janowitz; Ophelia, Cage; the screen in a widely acclaimed Each year a portion of the Creature on a Journey, Harrison; performance by one of the world's money given to the World Univer- Medusa, Horst;' Pierrot, the Moon- great actors. sity Service drive on our campus Bartok; Sweet and Bitter Sweet; Others featured in this movie goes to Anatolia College, Greece.' and Gabatelle, Scarlatti. are Eileen Herlie, Basil Syndey, This money operates the college Mr. Sam Smiley, head of the Felix Aylmer, Norman Wooland, for one day. On Oct. 27, 1956 the drama department was in charge Teronce Morgan. students at Anatolia celebrated : of the technicar staging and light- This picture is aXavirrence 0|lir GSCW Day. This is a letter of ap- ing effects; and wias ably assisted vier' production, diWcteSljy Olji-' preciation, that, was received''from by a large crew of enthusiastic George Ganoulis, a student at . students. Dean MacMahon a*nd Mr. Anatolia, Meyer succeeded in getting the Anatolia Collegfe new electrical equipment installed of East-West cultures. She studied Thessaloniki, Greece in the Auditorium. This dance Polynesian and Qriential dances before beginning her formal train- November 6, 1956 concert was the first program for Georgia State College for Women which the new light board could ing in modern daAce at Sara Law- Milledgeville, Qeorgia be used. rence College and Bennington Dear Friends: • The Club was in Summer School of Dance. Her work in the States -has been under I am one of the boys who write charge of the social arrangements letters of thanks to our friends in for entertaining Miss Erdman such eminent teacheVs as , , -Charles America whose friendship and while she was on campus, and va- Two Korean students read from a shelf of books denoted help aU students of Anatolia ap- rious 'members took her to dinner Weidman, Doris Humphrey and Hanya Holm. After performing by the Korean WUS Committee, Both excellent students, tiieSr preciate. We are grateful to these on Monday night, and to lunch on tutitlon expenses were pfdd for them by World Univer^ty friends because their help means Tuesday and Wednesday. with the Graham- Group as soloist for several years, she left to Service. Without this support they could not afford the se- we have the opportunity of con- The members of the RECREA- achieve atn artistic identity appro- mesters tutition fee of ten dolloTB. tinuing our education in this col- TION EXECUTIVE BOARD gave priate to her own experiences,.and lege. This is the third year you a reception in the REC LOUNGE to found a company and school of have contributed for a day at Ana- immediately after the concert. her own. Her solo work and Schedule For Chapel tolia. Modern Dance Club assisted at choreography have been cited by Forty GSCW Students Your day at our school was the this social gathering and the fac- leading dance critics as "extra- 27th of October as last year. On ulty and students directly connect- ordinary range and unusual beau- Programs Announced Are Practice Teaching this day students of Anatolia went ed with presenting the concert ty." T' •••^:- .. .on a parade, as students of. other were invited. Miss Erdma'n has been an artist- • ,By Nancy Fowler By Ann Googe • . schools "did, •'on" the occasion Miss Erdma-n presented a lecture in-residence at the University of The chapel programs for the If it seems that the population of the celebration of the 28th demonstration in the Modern Colorado summer session since winter quarter are as follows. of Dnnis has diminished somewhat of October which is one of Dance Studio on Wednesday at 1949, where she is featured per- Jan. 21^World University Service it is because so many of our sen- the greatest national holidays of 9:30 a.m. entitled DANCE TRA- former at the Annual Arts Festi- Jan. 28—Introduction of nominees iors are doing their practice teach- Greece. On that day we refused to DITION AND DANCE INVEN- val. She, has headed the modern for major offices. ing off-campus this quarter. surrender the Italians in the World TION—EAST AND WEST and dance division at Teachers Col- Feb. 4—SAI. Those teaching in LaGrange are: War II and later on they were de- discussed and illustrated differ- lege, , for Feb. 11—Introduction of nominees Mary Frances Brantley, Elemen- feated by the Greek army in Ala- ences in the "language of move- three years, and has given courses for minor offices. tary Education; Mary Jane Beland, bania. Many of the bystanders in ment" between the Oriental and in technique and composition in Feb. 18—National Brotherhood Atlanta, Elementary Education, the parade remarked that our Occidental theatre dance. many cities. During a recent world Week. Peggy Carter, Hoboken, Elemen- school kept one of the best orders Miss Erdman was born in Hon- tour she performed in San Fran- Feb. 25—Phi Upsiloh Omicron and tary Education; Eva Jenkins, Sum- in marching of all the schools. olulu where her father is serving cisco, Honolulu, Tokyo, New Delhi, Home Economics Club. ner, Elementary Education; Gloria On 25th of October we "had a as a Presbyterian missionary. Her Bombay, Madrah, Amedhabad, and March 4—Y Installation. Jones, Gordon, Commercial celebration in school after lunch creative work reflects the blending Baroda. March 11—CGA Installation. Courses; June Kitchens, Milledge- was over, honoring the 26th and ville, History and Government; 28th of October. The 26th of Octo- Linda Morris, Appling, Elementary ber means a lot to Salonica; for it Educatian; Marjorie Robertson, was then (1912) when Solonica Waynesboro, Biology and Chemis- regained its liberty after the vic- FALL QUARTER DEAN'S LIST try; Joanne Perry, Blaldey, Ele- tory of the Greek army over the mentary Education; Mary Ann Turks. 99 Students Excel Thomas, Macon, Algebra, Geome- Our school is attended by 331 try, and Trig. boys and 290 girls out of which The fall Qucorter of 1956 Dean's List of GSCW has been an- Neill, Hapeville; Barbara O'Neal, Those teaching in Fairburn are: one fourth are boarders. There nounced by the Dean, Dr. Donald MacMahon. Ninety-nine stu- East Point; Frances Padgett, Co- Marie Brown, Locust Grove, Ele- were many more applications but dents made this achievement, which is a high B average or lumbus; Thelma Palmer, Edison; mentary Education;. Martha Ann there is no room for more students. what is equivttlent to one A and two B's. Martha Carroll Park, Atlanta; Hawkins, Thomaston, Elementary Thanks to our frieiids many of Education. our students attend the school By Betty Jones vis, Edison; Mrs. Mazie. Dillard, Martha Jane Parkerson; Eastman; Those teaching in College Park with scholarship. The demand is Carolyn Rainey, Perry; Ann Rob- are: Doris Hai'ris, Musella, Ele- The following girls possess the Milledgeville; Frances Domingos, so great that all scholarship funds Milner; Janice Carol Eady, Mc- ertson, Manchester; Peggie -Jean mentary Education; Sylvia Hodges, have been used up. privileges, which ' being

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Page 2 THE COLONNADE Satuzdoy* January 19, 1957 Saturd

cordially invited to attend. WHO IS YOUR CHOICE? THE NEW YEAR SHIRLEY KEMP V GSC Students To Cite SAI Presents First Miss.McGarrity graduated from How many of us stopped to think, dur- the Wesleyan Conservatory of Mu- Who is your choice? -JWe should ,sic and attended Curtis Institute ing 1956, of the proverb "time and tide Views On Honor Code Musicale Of Season of Music " in Philadelphia.^ She now begin blinking about whoin we wait for no man"? We are beginning-xi would like to fill the offices of our three By Virginia Yarbrough toured" with the concert group in new year and almost everyone has made Fashions Honor Council held its first the presentation of Menoth's "The major organizations.. As you know or q resolutions. Will we keep these or will The Sigma Alpha Iota Music person to become a candidate she must be meeting of the quarter on Monday, Consul" and was soloist with the they be forgotten ^wthin a few weeks or January 7, 1957, in the CGA of- Fraternity of the (^eofgia State Robert Shaw Chorale. She won a petitioned January 21-23. Fads College for "Women presents Ev- Fulbright Scholarship to Italy and Make a survey of the peo- even a few days? We d l make mistcilces fice. Dean Chandler visited Honor and wish they could be undone as time elyn McGarrity in the first Musi- made a operatic debut with the ple you think ttiat will best Council to view the work' and cale of the season in Russell Au- Rome Opera Company in "Madame fill these positions a n d goes' on. plans of the council. ditorium, Wednesday, January Butterfly". She has also appeared study their qualifications, Opportunity knocks at Suit yourself this spring, but choose one which features the After the meeting was called to 23rd at 8:00 P.M. There is no ad- in concert with the Savannah, such as: how well they everyone's door at least lower, wider neckline, shorter jacket buttoned in brass or aorde r by Chairman Tot Crooke, it mission charge and the public is Tra'nsylvania and Atlanta Sym- get along wiih other stu- once in a - lifetime. But belted waistline to b e in style. was brought to the attention of the phony Orchestras. She was also when an opportunity pass- members that the true aim of soloist .with the "Messiah" in At- dents, responsibility, their The newest change in suits this for dresses are carried over from PRACTICE TEACHING lanta in 1955. previous interest in tiie o r - [es by it cannot be caught season is a blouse. The suit jacket, last season and the Empire effect GSCW's Honor Council is to keep (Continued from, page 1) ganization, their academic I again. Do we give our although .with buttons, is worn is still beipg shown in some styles. before the students their Honor A quartet consisting of a piano, Code. Not so much the do's 'and Sparta, Home Economics. violin, viola, and 'cello from the standing and their ability time and efforts as we open and is freshened by a crisp No matter what your choice is Those teachi'ngin Tennille are: blouse. Perhaps the most popular you'll be a "fashion first" in any don'ts, but that honor in the class- University of Alabama will be Walker to lead a group. - I should to every undertak- room and in every walk of life is Winda Ingram, Milledgeville, presented Wednesday, January 30 ing? We should avail our- style blouse is the one which fea- of these wonderful new'costumes Home Economics; Jean Sparks, tures a bow at the 'neckline. Three featuring all sorts of silhouettes a positive thing. .The students, in the second concert of the Mu- These three officers represent each selves of every possible through personal integrity, help Carnesville, Home Economics. sical Series. one of us on campus, so therefore it is im- quarter sleeves appear in some for spring. Teaching in' Metter is: Emily 'G^ett— chance we have. suits making way for longer mold an atmosphere of trust on portant that each student participate in 1 would like to give you some thoughts campus. Stone, Fitzgerald, Home Econom- gloves. The suit skirt is hemmed ics. this election. Only by voting can we voice for the new year. an inch or so longer than last An evaluation was made by the our opinion as to whom our choice will year's. The fit is on the easy side. Education Club Meets members on the acceptance of the ' Teaching in Sandersville is: June be. 1. Be friendly to everyone, Some skirts have the peg top or Honor Code last quarter. Every Daniels, Millen, Math and Social 2. Do the best you can in everything Dutch Boy look which is achieved member thought the acceptance Science. Do not vote for a person just because you undertake. with soft gathers or pleats in front. Mrs. Lowe Makes Talk service to be one of meaning and Those teaching in Milledgeville GRANT'S you like her alot, but study the list of 3. Take advantage of every oppor- Look for soft little hats worn on ^purpose. Also that the discussions are: Edith Ivey, Milledgeville, candidates and then select the person tunity, it passes your way only once.' !lie bias and- featuring a slight' By Carolyn Rainey •field in Terrell by Honor Council Elementary Education; Jane Tid- The most we have is the least they, need at ibiotolia College. well, Atlanta, Elementary Educa- whom you think will be best qualified to 4. Be polite, especially to older •curve of brim to accompany your members prior to the acceptance The Elementary Education Club were very profitable and should tion; Nancy Jo Ziegler, Columbus, hold one of these three positions. people. suit. Elementary Education. RESTAURANT Suit shoes with less heel height, held its first meeting of the 'new be continued. I would like to urge all students to 5. Be clean in body,' mind, and spirit./ year at Peabody Elementary Iris Barr, Nahunta, Music.; Emo- 6.' ,Get rid of all bad habits, if you but still Slim are a keynote to Since Honor Council has charge line Ennis, Milledgeville, Music; vote on January 29. Sometimes alot of us STUDENfACTiVmfr 'fashion. Look for shoes made of School on January 10, 1957. of the chapel program on Feb- have any. Virginia House, Lyons, Music, are prone to say or feel, "it does not mat- many different materials for they ruary 11, it was decided that three i'W-***.*",.-°. Winter quarter is here. The winter quarter may be the 7. Go to Sunday School and Church The speaker for the evening, Shirley LeRoy, Tignall, Music. ss^ssssm ter if I vote in this election—my vote will shortest quarter, but it is by no means the least active. Many are very good this season. student speakers, one from the not be missed." .gut you are wrongi Your regularly and take part in Church work Colors predominating in suits Mrs. Artie Lowe who is a member Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior -TTirBrTir^wmiiimTifii^Wfriti big events and activities hove been scheduled for sudent en- whenever you can. of the GSCW faculty, gave an in- classes, would present their per- vote will be missed. tertainment and education. and coats for spring are navy, m mm 8. Pray for peace and for those in gray, beige, pale green and light formative talk on the subject of sonal views and feelings about JEWEL'S We all need to feel that its our duty, the Honor System here at GSCW. and privilege to be allowed to vote for Such events include a lecture February 16 need. ' blue. "Science in the Elementary these three officers. iby Willie Snow Ethridge, College Theater, 'Tum- 9. Resolve to make 1957 the best year An important spring coat silhou- These representatives met with BEAUTY BUTTS DRUG CO. School." .She discussed ways to Honor Council on January 10, If a person does not participate in this bling Club demonstration, A Capella Choir home you've ever lived. There has never been ette is the cape-back which fea- present science experiences in the THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP a 1957 and there will never be another tures gathers from a shoulder yoke 1957, to discuss and plan the pro- SHOP election then she has no right to "gripe" Iconcert, Penguin demonstration, and Whitte- classroom, outstanding leaders in gram. Through these personal about the way, things are "run" around more and Low sponsored by the Community Con- orie when this one is gone. There's n o falling into a cape effect at the science, and areas of science to be chance like the present to work hard and back. Another coat silhouette is taught in the different grades. talks, more or less as student to here. Even if your candidate does not win, cert Series. These and various other activities the slim and boxy. student, the real- meaiirng and you "Will have the good feeling on the in- highlight this quarter. live right. Do these things and you will Much emphasis was placed on pro- value of our Honor System will reap many rewards. Tunic costumes will be seen this viding rich learning experiences side of yourself that you voted and helped These events provide an opportunity for spring but they are definitely for in science for the young child. be kept alive. THE GLOBE SHOE HOSPITAL to make these elections as successful as students to increase their knowledge on the those on the tall side. Tunic effects Students are invited to visit with possible. content of these. They provide diversion from are found in dresses by having the At this meeting Eniily Carter Honor Council when it meets. In "Best Sholiervice On Earth" Let's all go to the polls on January 29 homework which all at one time or another find World University Service Week , panels, a little shorter than the was elected the new treasurer by that way, students will gain a bet- to become monotonous. ^ dress, extend from the side seams the club members. The meeting ter understanding of what Honor and January 31, if necessory/and make Crooke and button in front. , . Council does and what its aims NEXT TO CAMPUS THEATRE — MILLEDGEVILLE this election 100% of the student,body., , was adjourned after refreshments A large attendance at these activities would demonstrate ByPATHYDER Bold prints is silks and cottcns were served. are. student interest. Alot of effort is expended in preparation for Watch the faces of students who never owned a text book as their eager fingers many of these student activities, and it proves most disconcert- open cases of texts shipped by World DO YOU LIKE MILK? ing to performer to perform before a small audience. University Service. Ihe other day, I overheard a few of Think about these, and decide which ones you want to at- the students talking and, eavesdropper tend. Then provide a means whereby you m a y perform college . Listen to the whisper from the, rack of that I am, I couldn't help listening. There work satisfactorily, and at the same time, benefit by attending. •bones: he is a student bedridden with tu- was a very interesting discussion taking berculosis.--He receives free care in a place and I would like to share it with sanatorium built by World University Ser- vice. ^ you. Mary Lott Walker Well, here's the pitch, Editor Throughout the world the fight against girls. Those girls were dis- poverty, hunger/ sickness and despair at cussina the possibility of colleges' is iielped by World University having MILK MACHINES Service. In Europe, where World War II installed in the dormitor- Gus WILLIAMS //^T^^^m^ JEAN CROOK disrupted lives and stunted the growth of ies. One of the main rea- Business Manager l\?vM FW/W' Managing Editor almost every student, physically,, men- sons they thought the idea tally, and spiritually. World University vvas. good is that some Service offers aid to refugees and pro- oeople are tired of drink- MICKEY YOUNG vides scholarships, medicine, and food. • ing cokes when 9:00 break News Editor , comes, After all, milk is June Lee • __. :. .__ Copy Editor In Asia, where the need is the great- McCommons better for you than cokes, Jo McCommons > Assistant News Editor • 9st, World University Service has con- and you have to admit, it WOULD be a Betty Jones, Elice Lavender, Helen Cook, Hazel Ripple, Mae Robin- structed Student Health Centers and TB change.. son, June Lee . News Staff sonatoriums,' stocked libraries and Ici- oratories, established dormitories, and Of course, there are some girls who Daisy Hammett . Sports Editor Shirley Kemp __. Fashion Editor provided scholarships and loan funds. like and can drink a crate of them a day Here on this poverty striken continent, na-.. and never know the difference. But from Martha Thomas _. Feature Editor Carolyn Baugus __: .- l Art Editor tions are desperately in need of their own the health standpoint, if a girl is THAT skilled technicians. World University Ser- thirsty, milk would be the better refresh- Peggy East - — Photographer vice has helped keep them from losing ment, lust think how GOOD an ice cold Betty Jean Saddler Exchange Editor students who are forced to abandon stud* carton .of milk would taste along about Julia Wood . Circulation Manager ies because of ill health, bad housing con-' 11:00 dt night!!! Joanne Perry Assistant Circulation Manager ditions, or insufficient funds. The price of the milk, would be the Nancy Blount, Barbara Eidson, Elaine Hyers, Jane O'Dell, Anne The future ' of the world rests in the- same as the price.of Oicoke, so you would , O'Dell -__ - Business Staff minds of the students of today. By helping •I Dr. Ed Dawson : . . Faculty Advisor think of the idea? If you like the idea and r, build the minds of today's youth, we are would really like to see what everybody REPORTERS: Carqlyn Rainey, Barbara O'Neal, Prances Hill, Lynette buildiiig the foundations for a world com- thinks about it, write our editor a note and Ard, lona Johns, June Daniel, Susanne Blount Nancy Fowler, Jo munity. In seeking to build freedom and tell her whiy you like the idea. If you don't Dean, Barbara Simons, Edith Bishop, Dale Freeman, Gayla Waters, peace from the cultural resources in, the^ IflflNISTON think too much of it, why. not let her know Ann Weeks, Pat Garrett, Roslyn Barnes, Ann Googe. youth of today, we are joining in a com- that, too., If you will talk about it, others Martha Cleland, Nancy Ziegler, Gatha Walker, Typist. munion which will lead to mutuaf under- will, and before you know it, we'll have a Dr. Ed Dawson, Faculty-Advisor. standing among all the people of the- has the answer on flavor ! . nfce discussion about the advantages and •• . earth. . mote and suitemates and see what they •If there is a task set up for usVit is the' No guesswork here! Tour first p u f f .will tell you, this filter get just, as much for your money. And Published bi-weekly durinq the school year except during task of building a world community., cigarette tastes like a cigarette! There's rich^ full flavor h e r e . those of you who don't like cokes too reg- holidays and examination penod^, by the students of the Georgia World University Service is one of the ularly could drink milk once in a while. State College for Women, Milledgevilie, Georfria. Any'opinions means by which we can help build this' And a pure; snowy-white filter t h a t doe^dts job so well the expressed in this publication are the views of the editorial staff ^ Why not talk it over with your room- and not necessarily that of the students, alumnae, or administra* world communiy. World University Ser- flavor really comes through to yqii, That's why Winston , the disadvantages of MILK IVIACHINES. tion. Subscription price,.$1.25 per year. Member of Associatecl vice is certainly a vehicle for aqhieving R. J. nBVNOUDS' , .let us know how you feel about it, and Collegiate Press, National Advertising Service, and Georgia Col- intelligent and genuine international uh- is America's fiavorite filter s m o k e . M^ TOBACCO CO., we'll print the .letters so that all the stu- legiate Press Association. • derstanding. WINSTON'SAbBM. M. 9k LA.;t,,,tii ..i,,,«, ,Priiited<„by The, Uuion-Recorder, lV)[iUe4geyilJ[<^,,,q^9gr|i;ij^), • I •idents-can-get aij^idiacj of thei;,general»opin'. IIThereas^ncliniit to the peed .«.. let: ion'of the idea.' >V>,"' , ' ' (v*M^^ " i ft.'', yy'i i there b© no limit to our .giving.", Smdke W I N S T O N .^enjcy t h e snow^;^ ''•:.^"'f'^:m ^•v:-Vfi!::'i,T«i''; :\ f ;\/:'

Pag« 4 THE COLONNADE Saturday* January 19,19S7

Holidays Mark Bapti$t Shutterbug Scuttlebutt GSCW Girls Attend By Dot Richards Campus Close-Ups ' WorM Student Meeting The December meeting ot the BSU World Congress By Mary Ann Johnson Camera club was held in the dark- Congratulations to the many Jessies who became engaged* room of Porter Fine Arts build- Biy Betty Jones over the Thanksgiving and Christmas Holidays! I I I Our cam- f'The Christian Student in, the ing. Members learned darkroom pus is really sparkling with diamonds—and Fraternity PinsI World Crisis" was the theme of.the •Th^ Baptist World Student Con- techniques and gained practical gress met in Nashville", Tenn., Dec. Susan Addy has a beautiful dia- graduates. Baptist World Student Congress experience in enlarging negatives. which met in Nashville, Tennessee, 27-30. Some 2500 delegates from mond and is planning to be'mar- Modine. Jones, Sybil Knight, and Mr. Specth's home was the scene 25 states, representing more than ried in June. Nelle Stanton received rings also. on December 27-30. It was a rare of the January meeting. Dr. Sara 300 schools and colleges and al- lona Johns received her ring.as Many more Jessies ai'e engaged. privilege to have been one of the Nelson brought some of hfer 3-di- most every, nation of the world a Christmas present. Were you Congratulations .... everybody!! 2500 delegates, from 25 states, rep- mensianal slides of the Far West. participated. Mary Ann Johnson very'surprised, loha???? •. Frances Hill has Charles' Fra- resenting more than 300 schools Members enjoyed viewing the pic- of Columbus, and the BSU presi- Fanette Durham received a very ternity Pin. So Frances has de- and colleges and almost every na- tures and the comments made by dent, Sybil Smith of Decatur, rep- lovely ring before the holidays. cided to settle for ONE guy!! tion-.of the world. Dr. Nelson on the methods em- resented' GSCW. Outstanding lead- Say, Reba Sutton, where did you Peggy Morgan and Bill were The openiaig 'session of the Con- ployed in taking and mounting ers including Dr. Culbert G. Rut- get that Sigma Chi Pin? married over the Christmas Holi- gress was held in Nashville's War this time of slide. . • enber, Dr., Theodore Adams, Dr. Elizabeth Weldon is engaged, days. They are both attending the Memorial building on Thursday Walter H. Judd, Howard Butts, Jr. and plans to be married after she University of Georgia this quarter. evening. After a dramatic inter- and Billy Graham were featured Rosemary Williams James is pretation of the Congress theme, in this convention. back on campus this quarter. She Dr. Culbert G. Rutenber, profes- The Psychology Club was married this summer, and is sor of philosophy of religion at Summer'Missions Week will be Alumnae Day Planned back to finish courses for her Eastern Baptist Theological Sem- Visits State Hospital observed by BSUer's Jan. 13-17. degree in English. Rosemary has inary in Philadelphia, gave the Emphasis will be placed oh volun- For First Day Of June been teaching in Pearson, where keynote address, "The^ Christian teering for summer mission work she and her husband are living. Student and the World Crisis" The By Jeannette Neill both inside the states and perhaps By Edith Bishop Betty Youngblood, Elaine Holli- core of Dr. Rutenber's message was ^Some of GSCW's students had in Mexico or Cuba. This campaign may and Jo Dean are pinned. will be lead by Mary Ann Johnson. communism versus Christianity as ah opportunity to find out about The alumnae association's big- a gospel of redemption. He pointed brain waves when they visited the ''Baptist Doctri'nes" is the title out that among the weaknesses of gest project at the present time is State Hospital last Wednesday. of the ^ study course Mr. Gilstrapl^^ planning for Alumnae Day which Dr. Beiswanger Tells . commimism is thatjt-.only changes .;,; Ifhe students,: members of the the. Baptist Student Worker, ,is jan- will be held on^Saturday, June 1. •Kb'- 4 sdciety, w h e r^:a s : iChristianity Esy.chology Club, saw this re- ticipating teaching Jan. 22. The pl^ce will be. ^announced, later. ; Sixteen class s reunions have been Of The American Ballet r changes the ma'h;=:'.'We are in a cjarder of brainwaves,...the electro-j planned for this big event. The contemporary revolution. What can enceplielograph on'E.E.G., in ac- GSCW was represented by a invitations were sent to these At a joint meeting* of Phi Upsi- we do? The Christian student can tion. In preparation for this trip, deputation to the Associational alumnae before Christmas. Miss Iqn Omicron and the Clara Hass- do one of these three things: first, Margaret Calhoun discussed the Sunday School meeting at the First Bethel is meeting with the execu- lock Home Economics Club Thurs-> he can ignore the world situation E.E.G. at the regular Psychology Baptist Church in Sandersville on tive committee on February 2 to day night. Dr. Georige Beiswanger and 'sweep it under the carpet', or Club meeting Tuesday night. Jan. 11. The group was i'n charge complete the final plans. spoke about the i art of American second, he can run away or flee This was the second field trip Ballet. Dr. Beiswanger pointed out of the devotional and music per- Two additional Atlanta Alumnae from his responsibility in the taken by the Psychology Club to iod. Those participating were that America is now producing its world crisis, or third, he can brace the state hospital this year. The Clubs are now being organized. own dancers, but that such danc- Jackie Taylor, Elizabeth Bridges, One will be for alumnae of 1945 the revolution and be the greatest first trip was made last quarter Carolyn Rainey, Mary Ann John- ers show a style different from witness for Jesus Christ in his- when the Psychology Club, cer- to 1950, and the other is for that of foreign dancers. The Amer- son and Ann Bell, the faculty alumnae from 1951 to 1956. tory." tain psychology classes, and classes sponsor. ican public is beginning to see a Small discussion groups based of the Social Science division sat The slides of Rat Day, Sports small portion of ballet through the on the social, economic, political, in on two clinics of the hospital. Day, and Golden Slipper which medium of television and movies. and spiritual crisis of the world were shown in chapel on Monday, A great discussion of the great were held each morning. Some of IT TAKES SO LITTLE January 7, were the courtesy of American Ballerina Maria Tall- the problems discussed were: social the alumnae assdciation. The as- chief was the center of Dr. Beis- problems on the campus, the racial W.F.NEWS sociation also sponsored Mrs. Ma- wanger's interesting talk. Miss By Gayla Waters \ problem, and communism versus By Barbara Dame rion Bennett Duncan, a 1940 Tallchief is American born and has Christianity. Area forums spot- Feb. 8-10 are the dates for the It takes so little to be so much, GSCW alumna, who spoke from danced in many classicals and mu- lighting world tension points and Westminster Fellowship study con- first-hand experience on the be- sicals. presenting a complete picture of To captivate your mind. ' ginning of GSCW's honor system. Dr. Beiswanger said it should ^ ference in Atlanta.The book, "You, Mrs. Duncan spoke in chapel on particular areas in the world were the Nation, and the World," will It takes so much to be removed. be remembered that much hard held each afternoon. The ecanomic, be used for discussion. The meet- Thursday, January 10. work and many years of practice social, and political conditions of ings will be held at the Druid Of things you've done, unkind. Dean Chandler will be the guest go into the makings of a real the several specific areas where Hills Presbyterian church, with speaker for the house guest of dancer. Also, it was mentioned that Southern Baptist have mission sta- alumna Edna Delamar Kendricks, many times the skill and wisdom about 200 people attending. There While: upon the other hand, tions were discussed. will be,, recreation during the the new democratic committee of the dancer's instructor are left Among the other outstanding weekend, ending with a square A day seems like a year, woman from Georgia. unpraised. When one has the good speakers who brought challenging dance Saturday night. Miss Bethel is making plans to fortune to see a great dancer, he messages related to the total needs Begi'nning Jan. 20, a series of If you have done an evilness. attend 'the Regional American should remember the many peo- Alumnae Council and Editor's ple, such as choreographers and of man were: Dr. Theodore Ad- programs will be given at W. F. To someone you hold dear. ams, president of the Baptist in preparation for the conference. Workshop at Clemson in the near musicians, who are equally worthy, World Alliance; Dr. Walter H. future. of the applause at the end of the Judd, former medical missionary A co-ed wearing an enormous And, did you ever stop to think The alumnae association and performance. to China, presently, a member of Miss Bethel are very grateful to The theme of Phi Upsilon Omic- flashing gem and accompanied by Of errors you have made? the United States Congress from her betrothed was asked • by an the students who have helped in ron this year is America in thQ Minnesota; Howard Butt, Jr., vice awestruck friend: "Is that diamond How many times have you, locating lost alumnae. Any help Arts. The talk by Dr. Beiswanger president of the H. E. Butt Gro- genuine?" with addresses will be greatly ap- was one of this series of discus- cery Company, Corpus Christi. "If it ain't," the groom-to-be yourself, preciated. sions about American arts. Texas; and Dr. Baker James Cau- drawled, "I sure been beat out of then, executive secretary of the a dollar and a half."—Emory Called a spade a spade? W. S. U. WEEK Southern Baptist Foreig-n Mission Wheel. (Continued from page 1) Board Billy Graham, world re- Yes, it takes so little , MCMILLAN'S them establish a blacksmith's shop. nowned evagelist, brought to a needs, a deeper sense of personal Most of the money for the above close the four-day meeting with responsibility and a re-dedication To make a big success, purpose will come out of our An- a challenge to the student group SHOE SERVICE of life and purpose that we return Of that which will continue, nual Christmas Bazaar which pos- for "Supreme Allegiance to the to our campus after having at- BALDWIN HOTEL CORNER sibly will take place on the 18th Sovereign Christ." tended the missions meeting of Through all your happiness.' of November. In this the Alumni It is with a new vision of world this college generation. and students cooperate; we expect over two thousand people. a The New Girl's Dormitory looks large on the Girls Side. The red tiles are now being put on the roof. We hope that it will be ready BAMallliews in.the spring. The heating planf must come from America; it is RAY'S STEAK HOUSE taking a long time to get there. .iU»l.y(.-,i af;uC^ A,)ii:rH-.i On Mountain Day the boys went to the Salonica Boy Scout Camp high up on the side of mount Hor-. FINE FOOD tiatis. It was a beautiful day, every one had a great time. Up there many of the trees and bushes were changing color; the chestnuts were We Will Pelive^ Any Order just ripening. Closing my letter I would like to thank all students of Georgia State College for their friendship of $2.00 or oy^r and assure them that Anatolians remember them with gratitudes for their interest in our school. Ypurs sincerely, ',, PHONE 8572 George Ganoulis For the Boys of Anatolia College. <

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