166 To Receive

Degrees June 11
Degrees ">r diplomas will be
iaresented to 166 'GSCW gi-adu-
ates at commencement next week.
ThQ Colonna
Jime6. 194S Georgia State College for Women, ^^edg•evsUei Georgia. ¥ol, XX. No. 14
The tenta'tive list of graduates
and the degrees they wdll receive
follows:
Bachelor of Arts
Evelyn Louise Andrews, Sadie
THE WORLD Fifteen Juniors Selected for
Evelyn Bankston Mary Ruth THIS WEEK
Ruth Boyd, Mai-y Joy Brewton,
Marjorie Elizabeth Briscoe, Lilla The War Department an-
Ruth Burkett, Martha Roslyn By- nounced last Thui-sday tUat
College Who's Who for 4546
nu, Leila Aiinette Calhoun, An- casualties ttiiss fiir h\ the Fifteen •members of the in-coming senior claaees have beeia
net',e Hodges Callahan, Johnnie second W»rid War have pas'S-
Clyde Claxion, Louette Willian^s
Craig; Doris Helen Crosby, Cath-
cd :he l.OOO.OflO mark. Dedication Of selected for Wlio's Who in American Colleges and Universities
for 1945-1946. They were nominated along wi.th several oiher
girls last week b y fhe juniors ajid the seniors, and 'tiiose names
erine Anne DuPree, Ann Wynne
Great Britain has decided to
Fitzpatrick, Hilda Vann Gray, intervene in the fighting between
Loie Laurelle Hardman, Bertha the French and Syrians. Prime j
New Hail Held receiving the largest number of votes were sent to the faculty
for a re-vote which eliminated all but 15 students.
Josephine Hunt, Ruby Shocldey jyjjj^jg^y Churchill has requested' Miller Hall was dedicated at The girls electe-i^ and the of-
Johnson, Maggie Ruth Murray,' j^^Qg^ug ^ wthdraw French exercises held in front of tlie fices they have lield, are as fol-
Mary Flannery O'Connor, Hazel troops to prevent further blood- building, Rtoiday, June 4. Pres-
Elizaibeth Smith, Laura Ann Starr, shad. ident Guy Wells presided OPK Admitted To lows:
Helen Ai&Mi, vice-oreoident of
Betty Anne Sumner, Laura Jean The building was eced.ed in YWCA, presider.i of • her class
Trapnell.
Bachelor of Science
General Chiauff Kal-ShK-;
has relinquished Premeh'ihin
memory
Miller,,
of Mr.
parents
and
of
Mrs.
IVTrs.
A.
S.
J.
J.
Phi U Membership during her freshman and soph-
omore years, and member of the
Betty Boyd, Aiuiette Janie of China to devclie moi'e time Stubbs of Dctiglas. It is located Omicron Pi Kappa has b e e n b aM;
Buclcner, Annie Catherine Estes, to military affairs. However, on the corner of Mon'tgomery notified that its petition for mem-j ^^.^^ ^_^^^.^ ^^^^.^^^ ^^
Margaret Lawanna Godfrey, Jane he is s'dll Prosident of China, •and Wayne streets, just a block bership in Phi Upsilon Omicron,, y^^^^^ secretary of her dormi-
Holland, Edith ' Jeanette Kirk- and head of the state. T. V, icif main campus, and houses the national home economtcs economics hon- t^,^.^ .^ ^ e.-esl-ur^a, treasurer of
land, Sybil Sue Little, Susan Soong-, hrf^iher of Madam college laundry and recreational orary, has been granted, announc- IRC, secretary o-f YWIOA, Board
Morris, Pauleen Virginia Newby, Chiang Kai-Shek, has been jfacilities. es Sally Ranoolph, president. Member of League of Womea
•Joanne Hays Persons, Lydia Ann named Premier. 'building to Miller R. Bell, of Phi U has chapters in 29 col- Voters, Plioenix, Pi Gamma Mu;
Pinkston, 'Martha Beatrice Pow- Mrs. Stubbs pres'ented the leges Hjhroughout 'ihe United Virgfinia Bra-zel. president of
ers, Bessie Mae Saye, Jessie MJliedgeville, who represented 1 States. The GSCW chapter is IRC, member of A Caopella, sec-
O'Neal Vaatch, Mary Elizabeth Th Japanese are feeling the the Board of Regents of the Uni-i^^.*^ «e°'^*^-'^' C"^. i!\Georgia The
retary and treasurer of freshman
Wallace. effects of tl-i.e end of the Ecropean other is a't the University in Y as a freshman, Jesters, Phoe-
war through the destruction of versify System of Georgia.
Athens. nix, treasurer of Chemistry club,
Bachelor of Science in Education Tol.cyo and the continuation of Carolyn Oims.ead, of State
Mc-ry Elizabeth Andersen, Sara I heavier raids on other major Colieye Pa., Mrs. Stubbs' It was lioped that Mrs. Sarah ' ci,j,pg^ .p,.^,^j._.^,.
Mar.ha Avra, Jane Hsnd Bagley, j cities. granddatighter is now attending 5.^''^':^"' •,ylon, ^^.^^^'
district
'^^'^ counsetor
coimsetor for | Helen "croVwdl. p.e.^ident of
Margaret Russell Bowden.' Sara i GSCW. Maf*ha and Miller Phi Mu and a group of girls froan ^^^j Foundation, president of
Louise Burkhalter, Jacqueline - Smith, tv/o other grahddaughters, the Ataens chapter wcxild be able T,,,,- AT • •- « -o-
, . ^ -, ^, ' , . „. Junior Y, vice-presiaen:; ot Home
Cromartie, Crladine Ctilpepper, A l u m n a e S p O H S O r S are former students. tc install the nev^ chapter. Tney L-. . , . . , ,.
Lucy Neil Cunningham, Sara ij^jj^^.^ j HoSpltal were unable to come, ^ itcwever, "^ i' Economics duo, ajssoeiate edi-
I The GSCW A Cappeiia Choir, tor of Colonnade;
Kaihryn Dcnnan, Addie Evelyn , . •* *^ •30 the installatiqn service will
I under tlte direction fif Max be held next fall. '^'''"^•^' ^'^'''' president of
%.r~' "Echcls, Mary Mary Frances Eu-j The members of the Alumnae; j^Teah isan<^ I
CGA, representative to judiciary
^bank, ' Rebecca
, „ . Little Faust, Lydia '! ARsociai
i X , ic-n from all over th,B
. ' i Rev.
„ ' F. -n H.TT Hardmg
-u- .j' « ot r the
+u« St.
cf (i
, , ,, -r, , '•The establishment ot a Phi U f^^ Town Girls freshman and
^heppard Grmisley, Mary Fran-,Gtate have made contributions for .g, ^,^j^^,^^ Episcopal church, offer- "^^'^^^^ lere is defmitsly a step , sophomore years, BSU Council,
ces Hancock, Martha Ruth How- a hospital library. The library! ed the invocation, fciward ±.r the ccllege as well jescers, oresiderat of IRC, Alpha
ard, Maudelyne Jackson, Mary containing mainly fictional books , as tile home economics deiDart- p^^ Omega, B-oard Memjber of
Elizaibeth Johnson, Martha Moina will be opened in the near futm-e;*^, « ^^
ment," Miss Rudolph said. League of Women Voters;
Jol-nson, Annie Elizabeiih for the use of students in- ti^e Please Leave Soon ^''Tlmough it, ho^nor students in I Weggy G-&orgs, chairman ol
Knwles, Marie Johns Leverette, ';ho.spital. The tlook case is being Students are requested to leave! hone economics will receive due' jucliciary Jesters, business maii-
Nancy McArthur, Eula Mae Mor-jfurnislied 'by the Washington, the college as soon as possible af-j recognitioai and students will ager of ' Corinthian, Colonriade
gan McGraw, Kate Josephine ID,C., Alumnae Association and te: last exam to facilitate tlae I have an incentive for better staff, j-onior representative to
McKemie. Mary Nancy Martin,! 'ho pro,iect was sponsored by our housing of graduation guests and scholarship. There will be a'Judiciary .Alpha Psi Omega,
Elsie Louise Parlcer, Mary Gra-' Alumnae Office. the preparation of the dormito- vei'v. real link between honoa-1 ^i,.., president of class during her
r;ti.de, Slareve. Mildred Glynise student.? on iihis and other cam- freshman year;
Sn.^th, Elsie Lou Standard. Ann puses."
David Tinsley, Grace Beaty Wat-
son, Virginia Elizabeth Wa'son,
opsins, Ariaii Wiii Speal( Af Befiy Go'Oden,. president of
OPK has three honorary fac- class her jii:ilci' and senior years,
ulty raemibers, Dr. Jessie McVey, vice president of class freshmam
Connio Wilcox, Grace Womble, ^
Janey Esiieile Yarbrcugh, Elsie
Louise Zellnes.
accalaisri M'-s. Ann Smith, and Miss Lois and sophomore years, reco-rding
Adams. More will probably L. secretary of Rec, band, secretary
taken in next; year. of Ph>isical Education club, swim-
Bachelor of Seience in Home Governor Ellia Arnall will deliver the commencement ad- ming manager of P^ec Bo^ard;
Economics dress when the class of 1945 graduates on June 10. Com- June Carol Jones, editor of
Annie Maude Bailey, Harriette* mencem.ent exercises will b e held Monday in Russell Audi- Colonn<?.de, secretary of OPK;
Ann Bedi^ood, Miriam Holmes torium. He will spee'k. on some phase of education.
Benedict, Mary Frances Bennett, Governor Arnall will be the
Plan Is Bee McCorma-ck, president, of
Jesters and Alpha Psl Omega;for
Maf-garet Elizabe'lh Bowden, Em-
m-; Estella Burch, Frances Dun-
can Burroughs, Birdie Lou Car-
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Guy Well, and will be guest of honor
at a gathering of prominent I\lil-
ledgeville citizens.
Told By Dean two yearss, IRC, Colonnade staff,
vice-president of Newman ' club,
ter, D. Loryne Daniel, Jmie Re- The plan for housing of stu- sophomore representa'ave to
Dr. iSolon B. Cousins, profes- dents next year has been an- Council one quarter;
becca Davis, Rachel Ellis Dickey,
sor f Bible at the University of nounced by Dean Ethel Adams. Heieji Mati'h<hii>3, feaiture editor
Jo^'ce Forrester, Jane West Fretz,
Richmond, Riclxmond, Va., will
Jane Herring Harrel, Yvonne Sanford Hall will house seniors of Colonnade,, SSU council, Y cab-
deliver tlie baccalaureate sermon
Hartley, Gladys Anne Heath, with a minimum of 28 courses inet, business manager of Spec-
hare at 11 a.m. on -lune 10th in
Sara iFd'ancess Henderson, Fi-an- and 56 Q.P.'s on June 8. If iTuni, Board Memiber of League of
Russell Auditorium.
ces Croom-s Hines. Martha Jewell space permits those who qualify Women Voters;
Howard, Merlo Hodges. Vivian' Di. Cousins is a graduate of in September will be admitted. Vii'Sriiiia Oteeia,, treasurer of Y
Jiickson, Catherine Henrietta Mercer University where he
taught for a number of years. Juniors and Sophomore will for two s'-ears,' presiderateleot of
Johns, Billie Claire Key, Gather-' be housed in Atlcinson, Beeson, OPK, sophom.ore representative to
ine Elizabeth McClain, Lonnie He later did graduate work at
Honor Council;
Lee Simi'ilh McKneely, Vera- Au-. thh University of Edlnburgih and Bell, Ehnis, Mansion and May-
taught at the fonner Locust Gi'ove fair . Jewel ]Ra<flf«wi, president of
Rusta MsGsey, Patricia Jean Mil- Recreation Associ-iation, president
Institute. He has held pastor- Freslimen, new students and
ler Flora -Marie MitclAell.
ates at Montezuma, Waynesiboro, those having fewer than nine of Turabling Cluib, vice-pt'esident
Cornelia Jo Moore, Betty Jane and Columbus, Ga., and in Lib- courses, will live in Terrell Pro. of Physical iEducation club; trea.s-
Nelson. Penelope Ann Nesbit, erty, Mo., and Richmond, Va. per, Terrell A, Terrell B and urer of 'BJSC;
Mar:,' Beverly Nwton, Channet El!!M/ll)eth Steeve, repl'esentailive
Tne?. Ogborn, Mollie Ophelia Dr. Cousin's sister, Mrs. Ruth C, and Bell Annex.
Cousins Peavy, • was a dietitian As yet tliere is no inlormation to Council tor freshmaa, junior,
Page, Wyrsi Nelle ParkiePBon,
Nora Hei\w'.§tta Payive, Helen at GSCW for many years. His avsilalble concerning the houeo- and sophotnore years,' Wesley
Margaret Powell, Irma Jeamie brother, Dr. Paul M. Cousins, is mothers of Enns, (Mayfair and Pouud!ati<}a Council, A Cappeiia,.
Power, Bobtoye Nelle Robei'l®, head of the Division of fNfegro Mansion dormitories wftUch bave JDRiC, chairniiiu »£ cotxunuttee, to
Sarati Kmily RuckHph, Mildred Education in the State Depart'recently been returned t© the publish, college calendar;
ment «dl- Education of Alalbama. Navy. .... (pontiftwed oa Page Twi>),., |
(Gontiauied m Page Two) DR. S0M>N B. copacrs

i / /
 THE
Seniors h Waf !§ 'Cruel World';
Jell kmlimq Host Of Them
It v/cn't b e l o n g now;—and ihe awaited d a y wil arrive. WAVE graduation and on June
For two, three a n d ^our y e a r s , GSCVV h a s h e l d these y o u n g
hopeluls, but c c m e M o n d a y — o u t they go!
166 T O RECEIVi; DEGRIXS ,
HEPl' OM fUKE l i f e
(Continued from Page One)
Parh&m Sauls, Madeline Eliza- will heoome teachers.
beui, Scot., Carolyn McRee Smith, Roberts will be at Porterdale; packed their bags end i't was
Gloria Stone, I>orj£ Hilda Thom- Elisie Parker and Maudelyn Jack- Arxhors Aweigh! It is somewhat
asou, CliSord RitLh Thrasher, .son at Columbus; Margery Bris- witn a feeling of regret that we
Georgia Avera Wallace, Agnes coe
IviB vViJ'Von, Marinelle
m^.'Oi\ "'.Veaver, Eugenia B'-oUings- nan, Brunswick; Mary Hancock,
worth Vt'Jlscn.
Bacbe'ior of Science ax&
Secretarial Ti'aiBMg'
Beti{y Lee Annderyon, El^abe'-ii
Brov^n Ar:;:-Mis, Martha Carojyn
Boo.h; Ci^dys Wjliene
France^ M:.ri;aret Ezell, Bilda
Louise GiddenE, Eeien
Hali, Ava Aim Harris, Catherine y;;.^,.^-^^. ^t Garrett's Seminary, I We realized that here was a
LeR«y, Brannie Neil Price, __Ma- cj^;,,,g„_
rian Arne R^iy, Betly Siie ^- irn- j
crford, Saxah Slizabet-h Tor.ey, ' The future dietitians will be oftenvimes mere homesick. N"it
Kcien Daniel Wallace, Elsie Vir-; d.oing their in.terniships in hos- .iust another group of girl'S though
gmu
Vffcsniburn, Marv Ann Wat- pitjds over the country.
Wood, Charlotte Harrell will be at Johns Hopkins; Navy blue, proud of their part
liun, Claudine
Louise Yiimans
K-s-rmal DipJorma
Doris; Ovcla McCorkle, Clara Mvcl-.; Betty Bowden, Duke; Em-
Mae Redd, Henri Reddings Sims, ma Burch, Charlotte Memorial in took a few lessons. There were
Lillian Swindell Wren.
S e c r e t a m l BJpHoma
Kathryn Turner
Barbaia Louise Burch, Martha and 12 will be following in labs a.nd college became miore than make a survey of Uie club Ws | j^^ent, will leach there as well as
Mav Clarkson Annie Ruth Dur- and in classrooms.
den Elii'.ivbeth Artgeline Fleernan,
Mamie Hajrie;, G-cldraan, J e « i e
Frances Groves, Miiy
Jones, Si:ra Helen Jones, Eleanor bus; Charlotte Yoemans will be
Anne Lile;:, Margery Elizabeth working with the FBI.
McDarJei, E.ni{J EHoifc-e McKinley,
Dorothy ' Rachel Melton, Sara
Carolyn Melton, Elizaheth Nell
Phiiii^, Z ^ n Albert:;"Plunk- ^^ ^omo, and Sal Melton
ctt, Sara Evelyn S^ott, Ann ste-1 ° V ' " " '"'^" ' "
venscn, Saradelle Turner, Dorothy
Eileen Wood.
'. \ ,
|[ll|ll|B|ll|IIIIIIIJIlll|B[M|K[ii|B|lilllllliaiKIIII1llll|llill«|tll
BOEE
chool- Qi Mnminq
DtJKHAM, N . C.
The next cla.-: will be adxoitl^d ' ^'' voices .softly singing the Alma 'Hi." in rsply to our "Hey!"
Scptember 21, 1945. Only one Mater, Yes, come Monday—out
class is enn'olled each year.
Basis e'Hitrance
are intelligence, aptitude
requirements
ra^rsing, and character. The aca-
rlomic requirement^:: are 16 units
cf High School and at least one
senjester each of College Chem- Nev7 Peracianent W a v e Machine
istry and Eiiclcgy or
Arnual tuition <:ost is $10G and
cevers the co':t of instruction and- W e Has &.e Best Chemicals
maintena'n'ce. , M o n e y Car. Buy!
Duke UniverBity
Nursing oflerc the B . S . In Nurs-
ing x.ipon completion of the 3-
ychv nursing cour.se and CO se-
mester hours of acceptable col-
lege credit;;.
Duke Univwisity
Nursing al'.o participates im the
U . S. N'urse Cadet Corps pro-
'grara. Under ihit; plan, st/udentis
••'v/ho pledge themselvei: t,o con-
tinue in nur^;ing throughout the
W'lr, receive free tuition, uni-
fornas and ^ Kmall monthly isti-
15 end.
•" Ajppljcr.tjon: tomin' and ' cata-
'logue can be oibtalhed • from:
l>eaij, Duke Unlver.'dt.y' 'Sichdol 'Of
Nursing',. Duke Hospital, D'urham,
North, Carbli'ri'a. • ' ' • • ' ^ •"•; • • ' :
lllip|l»ll||l|W|ll|W|ll|B(liM|lllllllllll|li[il|||||[||||l|||IU|ll
•COLOHNADE THE C O l O I f N A D E
WAVES Leave Faculty Members Are Leaving Sinks Find Jessies Quibbie Less; Classes
Station Here For Post-Oraduate SI Prefer 'Seutliera Fried' fo Turnips 1945-46 Sponsors JESSIES JIVES-
'"Vacatfon—here w e c o r n e l " A n d from t h e h a p p y faces--
The tide goes out at G'SCW.
May 26th was the date of the last
It's s u m m e r again; s u m m e r m e a n s June, a n d June m e a n s
that soon w e will b e l e a v i n g and s a y i n g our g o o d b y e s . ' It's
"I m a d e m y debut at G.S.C.W." The incoming Sophomore, Junior
Dr. V / . G .
referring, of course, .0 his invasion of the other side of the and Senior classes have • chosdn
new sponsors for next year.
Sink V7as
lot the v e r y thought—it is' a w e l c o m e event'.' '"Lib" a n d J a c e
j Knowles 'mil b e c a m p i n g this s u m m e r in 'Ccnn^clicut. A n n e
a sentimental time, but it's a- p r o m i s e s of the d a y s w h e n we'll footlights in dram.atics w h e n h e sts-rrecl in " G e o r g e W a s h i n g -
ID the Naval Training School at Girmichael, A g n e s Davis and Grace- Ke?nnejner • take the 'idea
meet again. It h a s a n a d d e d m e i n i n g this year for a l o n g with ton Slept H e r e " a n d "fane Eyre." The Sophomores chose as their
MiUedgeville:, Georgia, will be de- sponsor Miss Maiy Thomas Max- e v s n farther a n d will b e c a m p i n g in M a i n e . P e r h a p s Mr..
cornmissioried. all our other friends w e s a y g o o d b y e to six m e m b e r s of our Lommg to our campus from
well, A.ssist.ant Pr'ofessor of Eng- Coffin inspired them d u r i n g his visit on c a m p u s .
fsiculty. Each of u s h a v e k n o w n them a s teachers and a s W]t;enberg College at Spring- pl;;;hraerjt, he says they, are both
Out '"^iiey go into the Vv?orld— M.bny of us saw t h p firsc group lish. She succeeds Miss Patsy
field, Ohio, D r . ' S i n k finds him- quite fend of music. i\Iary Gamble finishes tests on I ' — ;
but whK*. world? Each one will arrivft in January, 1942, and we friends for t h e y h a v e b e e n a pari of all that is t h e e s s e n c e Malcolm, who hag gone to St.
•vslf teaching a large number of i Thursday and geis married on : be able to rnnke good ' moonshtoe
select a world in whidi she will I have watched them leave company of our c a m p u e life. Mrs. Sink finds herself be- .Louis to work.
ghls for the first time in hie Friday afternoon at fhe Metho-j 3^^, play the j'atesi "Swing Yo«r-
live and serve. {by company, chair by chair, and coming easily adapted U) the
teaching career. When asked As their sponsor the Juniors dist church.
Thirty-eight of the graduates desk by desk until the lasc com- The heads of the Home Eco- Southern way of life, except for Her father. Rev. partner" syjnpkony with a b a n -
W5f?i?im-f how th-e Jessies impress him, he elec'en Dr. Paul J . Boescn, Asso-
nomics and Music depar'iments -turnip greens. How- ;B, C. Gamble, will help with t.he ,j^ on her knee. '
Bobby pany graduated on May 26th, described them as being pleasant one
are bath to be on leave of ab- ever t.'-.ey both agree that South-jciate Professor of Latin. He fills wedding. By the way, the test ; • . . • . .
^1 sonce next year. Dr. Jessie Me- 10 work with and very coopera- fried chicken compensates for''^'^ vacancy left by Miss Bet'y is Philosophy. I '
^ ^^e won't knoiv t/Hie place next
Vey, home economics, is return- tive. He said that he found less ern Lippman, Instructor in Physical i The war restrictions have no ! ^'^^'•—-^ot only are all our grariu-,
"quibbling" among them than the turnips. restrictions on engagement rings i-^es leaving, but many of •our
in Newnan; Elizabeth see them leave.
ing to her home in Ohio, to be Dr, Sink received his AB de- Education, who is going to the
I among any other group he had
Wi'.ner- Knowles, Atlanta; Kathryn Don- near her father, who is ill. Miss gree from Catawba, S. C , and University of Wisconsin to teach - n o t at GSCW anyway. Janie i^^-'^c^e^s ai'<^ '^^aduating", tco.
When they first arrived, W' e taught. Yarbrough is amon.g the luclxj^ l-^'^'-^s West, Miss Lippman, an»i(
*\ McVey has been hera nine years his Ph. D. from the University rnri to study.
were overcome by their earnest- and h?.s done much to improve If you're one of those who .one.-. Charlie is ,lust back from i Mi.'^.- Meaders will all be to-
Decatur; Martha Howard, Alillen; of North Carolina. Dr. George Beiswanger, Pro-
neK<! and energy, their .iaun'ty think our Lake Laurel is first cou-
a"d Evelyn Echols in Pat'.erson. salutes and military orders. It
, the department. . „ , , He has taught at the . Medical.. .nf Phiiicnnh^' w.-,- r.^.-ispn overseas. Bronnie Price Claire'g^^'her at Wisconsin doing-grad-
sin to Paradise, you'll find Dr. and'college o< the State of Soutd , '''"^^ y the ofSeniors
Philosophy,
to takew... s c n iKev and Helen Powell, all se.n-^ "^^te w o r k , They^ plan -to live
the c oplace
The i-ealm of further 'study .1u!f. didn't seem to fit in with Max Noah, head "f the music
]'-.irs. Sink disagreeing with you.-!ca,o]ina, The Citadel, Penn'„' : Miss Margaret. Meaders. Miss iors. have 3rd finger, left hnnd ' " ^n apartrnent together—sounols-
claims five of the gi-adua'es. the easy going college life—the department, will aLso be on leave
State, and quite a few others. rin,g«, too. Also in the .number ^'^^^ ^""•
Bwtty Boyd and Betty. Odum will ;dav.; of tlie college girl of cokes } "^j to work for his doctor's degree. Meaders, Executive Secretary of
iJav.*, While working at the famous :. are Miriam Bailey, sophom.ore, : B S U 'l^-areiikify of lm\ year.
•^•3 at Chapel Hill; Mary Flannery land curlers. While he is gone, Mrs. Noah will jthe Alumnae As.socia'ion and
Crnnon I\IiIIs Company in Ohio, Pes-gy George, Junior, and Gwen Elizabeth Davison Ha-mmill " an-
i0.;.:Ch iiere. The excellent A Cap-
Lillian
O r o n n o r a: Iowa State; Mary I Then we saw more than sa- he prepai-sd and taught for two 'Journalism Teacher, Vv'ill be on V/ilson, freshman. nounces the birth of a dauglrter'
lu Pelia Choif-. which is famed
VvTllace. Kentucky; and Anne jlu.es and "hup, two, three, four." year.'; a course of textile chemis- jlscve of absence to woi'k on hsr nn-med Eulouii'e. She has been
tlirougiiou: Georg:..., will be di- iMaster's Degree at the Unix'ersiiy ! Kusenia HoIiinssMorth Wilson's
rected by Mifs -•^Jberta Goff. t^r to the Avorkers there. While .hu,sband, Jean is now back from ofi'icially appointed the BSU
i gr:,up of girls much like us, only connect-;d with the South Caro- of V/isconsin. mascot •
farther av.'ay from home, and the South Pacific. Hs is at a
T/.rco ci' the facility members lino Medical College, he' did a TfaekJns' can be a.n exciting
hcispital in Thomasville, Georgia,
w i! be cL.;ime-d by the University yiear's w-orlv, in Biochemical Re-
wiuch is very close to Climax. profes'si'On. Last quarter's pi^ae-
of Vvisconsin, Miss Margaret r>earch by a grant from the NJV-
Jane •but girls proud of wearing the
iVI^rders, journalism teacher and —"^ tion.ll Research Council. When ai
Softball Tourneys
^ Georgia, Eugenia's home town. ;ti^'^ 1«-ching for Vera Massey
PROF. MAX NOAH He v>'ill be -.-rn cajnpus to sea hie i broi^.irbt rnatiy exciting eve.nts,
iNoja Payne at Harpers in Detroit; in winning the war and in dead
executive secretary of the -Alum- .graduate school. Dr. Sink Work- Held Last Week
wife graduate. and sh^'s now engaged to the
nae Afisociation, is on leave to ed on Naval Research Laboratory
Sally Rudolph at Ann Arbor, seriousness about their work. in t'?.e opsning game cf the most exciting one of 'em.
We gazed on in a.ma'zement and
Survey To Decide w-yi-k "on her Master's degree; Miss ?A Washington. D. C , spending
cl3,^3 sof ball tournament held on
; Ifelen CrotweJI u'ill be at work Thiwgis 5 Like About People 1
Edna West, head of the speech his summers there. cf;mi:j in N'cw York the first p3rt Like:
Club Standards c'cr^rtn-.-.f -.m 7 , v\. V.-edncsda,y, May 23, the Soph-
At Springfield, he taught Army |omores defeated the Seniors,, 2.5- cA the Summer. We'll look for | Pvijil'- 's eyes Dot-
, N. C.; and Rachel Dickey at Watt" other 'things happsning besides ^ , , , c,(;pc.rTment, v\nll also do graduaite
Pro-Flight students and nurses a t . 5 . her on "toidy toid" street. Anne tie Rpvere'K ha i r . . . .Bee Good-
in Durham, N. C. Frank Sinatra and Van Johnison. A committee of saidrn-s , r:nd ,,0,1.: there. Miss Be.ty Lippman
I the city hospital as well as -stu- Hutchinson has chosen a v.'nr]s en's sun-'^an.... . . . . Inez Steven\s
Arrington, ; The tield of chemistry beckons T'.'.e facur"y took lessons, too faculty lias been appomted . « jof the Physical Education Depart- The Juniors were victorious camp in Colorado for the latter ..-ardrobe. .Hrrriet Thhorp's Smn-
dents at the Wittenburg College,
over the Fixish on. the following part of the summer.
cokes and curlers—much more— on the campus in order to deter- st^dy.' These three have 'been It wss at Springfield, incidentally pies
that the Sinks met. She worked • Friday. The final score vv'as 31- Anne Fitzpatrick will be in a
it became haixl'work, s'udy, and mine the pohcy that will ^-'^ | lucky enough lo aet an apartment
From the 12 secretaries, Bettv some thinking. After all, there adopted ahd the standards that together in Madison. in the cashier's office, where he 5. wrk canip in the mountains ol j
Armour will be working with was a war,
Hoo!k.B her dad in real estate in Colum-
there would be a ' a club must have ^0 recaive a.
p-o.;.;-war world, and we were charter for the coming year. _ „„,„^
1 went to make payments ' for the
..Because'of the housing conditions college. Eyes twinkling Dr. Sink
On Monday, M-ay 28, the final North Georgia this summer. She j
game was played between th--- hBS been influen&d by the book j
£rVV
I now voters and other such inci- • A questionnaire has been sen^ 15 .JUNIORS NAIVLED in MilledgeviUe, it was necessary :.,v.. ,.he bo.F^n collecting then and ;Sophomores and the Juniors ^c "I Went To Pitt College," and i \ ^ ^ SPECTJILIZE IN S H O E
dentals. 'to al] the clubs asking the name, ^FOR W H O ' S WHO: for the Sinlcs to live out, at the has been collecting every since. !determine the class softball plans to learn from th-e people i REPAffiMG, DYEING A N D
(Continued from Page One) -f % lake for nearly three weeks when | Their big ambition is to build up champions,
Of the two-year graduates, Ncv cnly did college take new i officers, age, and the members of she w-orks with. By fall wiien j DRY CLEANING
Mai-jr stubbs, representative to
'•'•anette Todd will be teaching meaning, but the crowded dorms ithe club. 'From this Question-| Ma.^. Stubbs. repreie^^taiJvrto first arrived. They decided it .thf^ Phyisics Deportment at GSCW, i she goes to Chicago, she should i H. A. SNYDER, Mgr.
"•"V- ;recommendations
^7 V'TTT v-
will and Navy-shared facilities took |n.2ire will' be.. i^'^^incil, freshman and
eouncil, freshman and sophomore
sophomore W'2sn't quite as miuih like a picnic arouse more iniierest. and install I Beeson Hall is dormitory sof t-
ma-ae to the student-tacul.y cpm-jyea^, IgC, _ A Capella, chairman
Capella, chairman ^ when ti^&i'e was no hot water, m-ore couses so that a minor orlb'^^ champion,, having defeated JiSiSi5ii!i£L'!lSL'!JiJJ']SL»'iSL'!i^
on new meaning. This,seemed mitte-3
' " ' ' ' '^'" of eommittee to publish college there were 8':30 classes to be even a ma.jor can be offered Jt',5 Atkinson in the final game by ilinilint!intiiriili;ii!iritlaTiitiirii^
' to be in a small way a part for
us ;io play in the war eVaort.
The gonl of thi,; study is to calendar; met seven miles away, and tJ^ere a big order, but those who know I score of 10-8
I:
.
Yes, come Monday--out they
I go! The long awaited day is al-
movst dreaded for one can not
avoid overlappiirg of extra cur- j „ .
j So we do have a feeling of re- ricular activities and to see that | •K«eky Wall, recording secretary
;gret as the last •ci the girls in ithe ,'^''udents get (he most benefit ;°^ CGA, sophomore year, secre-
jNavy blue leave. We'll miss I possible from the clubs to which p'^^'y of League of Women Voters,
v/ere three young boyis to be kept j believe it will be done.
avN'ay from the wat'sr. The boys, 1
by the way, are Woodfin G r a d y , ' ^ .
—:
- . ' __.
Virginia Newby
manager and Miss Chapin is ad-
visor .
is softball
TUESDAY A.ND WEDNESDAY
CAMPUS T I.
i'
I
forget or leave easiljr a place 7; John Henry, 5; and Charles 3. l O a i O n F i e i M i r r O F I
that has been home two, three or
Ithc-jn collectively and individua- possible from the clubs to which ! chairman of Scholarship Commit-
ly. But we will long remember
four years. It will be recalled ; their .iaun.y salutes, their .singing they belong. 'tee of CGA.
Woodfin Grady, D r , SinHc, and
his father, were all named J,Donated To Mansion ctctrrltBf"
I
!•
to memory a hundred times each :as they marched through 'ihe [he Georgia .iournalist, Henry W I The newest addition to the Jessies Enter i ••
I To be eligible, a candidate
day—by a letter from an old rahi, I'heir im)Drci=pive evening
school pal, R familiar yell, a book colors a-t Art, and their friendly
Surtcn iliii!Oun(es ;mu?t have an average o,f c or
Gi.:;dy.
Although, he says, being a
;collection of the Mansion is t h e ^ ^
I pier mirror of the salon. The -
|^
•«
Q^meS
f-* "**"'-"• 1:
.better,, and must be outstanding i mirror was given by the local I| f.n connecion w r n .Archery
.m'emtaer of the busy teaching,
honoring Mrs. Ilntramurals this year. G.S.C.W.
1.
in character potentialities, lead-' world doesn't leave much time |^^"'^^''<^ ^^'^^
they go!
world
Into-their
to live and
awn particu-
serve.
Home EettvisiD!^ er5h;p, c.nd scholarship. j!or hcbbies, he has a score of' R. G. Hunt, who'ha-s contributed ico-onerated with the Na^Monal
th'm. He collects Indian anti- generouisly to the Mansion.
Archery Association. EiL'h'. I:
fior
BUY Revision of the coni't;' ulion of q:.e£', indulges in phoosraphy,
GSCW. girls were selected to
have their scorec wired to th-?
|:
:th,e Clara^ Hrirnlock W\rt2 Er-o^ especially novel shots. x»lays ten- -1:
Bell's Beauty Shop 1^' 1 <•'• " v:.:;'^"
nMmm {ncmics club has been announ.ced
• by the president Jackie Burt-Mi.
in:':s and badniinton, ahd likes
As.^'ociation, As a result, GSCW
will be rated in class A. B, or C'. THURSDAY AKD FMDAY
gard'.':nin*. He has, a medal for t»
.W E
Zoology. of N e w e s t T y
Added
p e H mms
a s Been
Dealing mostly with offices, the
'nev/ revisions provide for the
:institution of 'ihe offices of sec- Have ^ Hot Summer
his tennis, Avon in the Second
Fligh-t Doubles Tournament v-'hile
he was working at Cannon Mills
Fr-G-m. this the girls will att.ain
Your Sincerest
persona] rating also.
Agnes Davis is archery m.anager
BlISTERIMG .ACT!
.BLOOO kUD
Solve All of Your ond and third vice presiden's. a few visars a.go. Even though N CONGRRTUIATIO
and Di'- Berswanger is advisor.
Th'e second \'ics pTc^ident v.dll Ahead! he modestly denies that his piano
Schao] of Problems Except the , also be program chairman_.and playing can be called an accom-
Congratulations Omkron Fi Kapp-^
Man Shortage at
IF YOU W A N T THE BEST
the third vice presidn': will be Cool Your Feet
pro.iects chairm an. IIM|IIPIl|ll[BIIIIBIII|B|ll|B[IIMIIIIl|K|a|H|BilllBjll|B|
- llTillllllBlgilBilEltBiiiilBltiiBltllailtlllllllllCIIKIItllllllll Chooses Olsen
Shop At E. E. Bell's ROSE'S Bet.y Stapleton was elected With Play Shoes if
To The Seniors The Omicron Pi Kappa, hon-
third vice-presiden; Camill':? orary club of home eco!:omicb
Nelms has been appointed social
chairman; and Anne Bittick has
from . 1
With Flowers From
students, has elected new officers
for the coming year. They are:
School of
For the Best and Most Efficient Service been appointed publicity chair- O'ar Congratulations Pre.sident, Virginia Oken; Vice
mar . SHUPTRINE'S LAWBENCE'S
P,r3sident, Hazel Langford; Sec-
Call on Vacancies in offices left by stu- retary, June Jones; Treasurer,
ODORLESS CLEANERS dent teachers who go off campue iiiiiBiitiwaiwi>niiii«ii»iti»igiiiiii»iiiiiiBiitfiiii»iiiiB And Best Wishes Marvh.^ Clark and Correspond-
will be filled by appointment. iriilinnirininritiiliriitirHli^ in.g Secretary, Mabel Hodge?.
l|lliKIU|Bl»W|!il|«.l!"l'»lttl»i"i''l"l''l"i'''!'-'i*l'!'l*l'''P
n^tsniiiBnitinitniin^iten'inrp
To The Graduate
Compliments of
LET u s lEPAffi YOUR SHOES
Q u i c k Service a n d Eeasonbk
COK'GRATOLA'nONS T O THE SENOHS—WE WILL 1 WE WISH EACH OF
GO!NGRATULATE THE GRADUATE MISS YOU!
HALL MUSIC
Prices! •
CHANDLER'S FOR ALL STUDENTS'A PLEASANT'VACATION HAPPY ,VACATIDM~BliT.| _HUEHY
WITHA.GIFTFHOIkf Globe Shoe Hospital it AHD SAFE .RETUHN T O G S C W ' IN THE FALL;
(COLLEGE DEPARTMENT STQHE BACK TO SEE USS -,.' .•..
COMI>ANy ••'I^Wto/Coid t ^ a t r e '
M
WOOtTEN'S BOOK STORE. liliillilili|»HitM«lil|iill«.
aaL'!JSLHEt!!ISL»!ia«l'aJ!!iia)!»^ ffitlimif MiJiiirwiTiiniimilrlfiFiliniitt^
llimiinrntliriilinril^siiiliilllHlilM
 THE C O'' L O KT M A D E
Lehmann Writes Race Prejuiice Is Prevalent,
lafif® 1® M Of It haracfef Study Realized Nor Admitted
With the end of amother year, and tlie ccccomplishment The Balla^l aiid the Source, A survey of 100 Grinnjell (Iowa) College co-eds on the
••of much more vvork tov/ard that cherished—and sometimes subject of prejudice against Negroes has been conducted by
Rcramoiid Lelimann; Reynal Students Ruth V/agner and Marjorie Alcorn as a project for
'•over cherishGd—degree, it would b e v/ell to pcaise a while, A Hitehcock. 312 H. $2.75.
the race relcrtions class under Dr. John Burra.a.
..to. think back over the past nine months.
Tlie Ballad and the Source The auesUonnaire indicated
of the students quizzed ^vould not
l i y o u have made passing grades on crll of your courses, IS English autlior Rosamond Leii- that one-half of the students had like to have Negro blood plasma
Vou might step to wonder if you really did your best. maniVs fifth novel. Slowly and attended high schools with Ne- administered, yet only 30 pet.
painstakingly wi-itten, it emerges groes and three-fourtih.s of the stu- i of the sudent5 admitted having
Your grade doesn't meaai a thing unless you have become .her best work, with a finish dan'i:, had talked with Negroes race prejudice. A careful study
•• conscioua of «what that course did for you—or to you. which was given promise of in as long as five minutes at a time. of the individual questionnaire
lier earlier publications. No new- This gives a certain amount of . also revealed that some «f those
Are you more competent in your major field now than comer tO' American literary cir- validity to the survev since a*t i . . ^ ^ .r j
-you Vv''ere last September? Are you anxious for more cles, fom- of Mrs. Lehmann's five leaat 75 per cent of the students ^^^^^^'
^ ^^^ ^'^° ^' ^''' ^'''''''^
to have no prejudice, later on said
• study? Are you more broad-minded now? Has your novels h.ave been hook club quizzed on the su(b.tect have h-ad
i'some contact v/ith Negroes. tey would not sit next to a Ne-
chcices in the United States.
"iryteres^' spread? Or are you pretty much the same girl gro in class.
itiat came here last fall? The Balland and the Source . Asked a point-blank question, Ninety per cent of the surveyed'
is the portrait of an elderly, dom- 30 per cent of the girls admitted stud-ents Ifolt tiiat hei\> would
It v»ouId not be a compliment to your intelligence to ineering woman with a hidden "having race prejudice, whil-a 70 be little or no change in the Ne-
.admit that you were the same. Something is lacking. It past. It i:S a character study of per cent denied it. Twenty-four gro's status after the war, but
I Mrs. Jrdnie as revealed to and per cent of the , students were the 10 per cent that expected a
•might be' your teacher's fault. But fhen you h a v e at least seen through the eyes of Rebecca, not willing to have Negro s'uidents
••.I'liree different teachers, and they couldn't all b e wrong. change were among the 50 per
!a ten year old child with preco- i admitted to Grinnell College, but
cent that had studied race prob-
Give yourself a thorough ''going over." Perhaps next icious insight and an uncommon five per cent -of those gave as
lem.? at some time.
year you will b e a different persons. lability to seize the significant ;their i-easan that they felt Negro
details. Rebecca is merely tlie ; students would not be happy Asked about the source of their.
'connecting link of the story. She here. Tv,renty per cent of the prejudice, most of the "sttidehts
I nor her emoUons enter into the girls indicated that they would stated that they they have been
plot, but the mystery of Mrs. not be willing to sit next to a | influenced by public opinion
Javdine's past is gradually un- .Negro student in class. rater that by personal experietce,
it. Ided to her in fragments re- I A seemingly direct contradic-' Ninet3''-five per cent of the stu-
counted by various characters— j tion of attitudes arises from tlie dentg would emplc-y Negixies in
hf.'i' nurse, Mrs. Jardine's grand- j tabulations which shov/ that half their homes. From this, fhe
;daughter and Mrs. Jardine her- ! conclusion can be drawn that
sslf. it is not the Negro himself that
These lisconnected' pieces in- i Quotable Quotes is resented, but rather the NegrO'
lei'lace at last into a complete j Wc have invlsted in this strug- "out of his place." This might
though not quite satisfying im- I gle the most precious possession almost id'icate a social •- as well
pression of a thorughly selfish :of our country—and its future— as a racihl prejudice.
woman, less likeable but none !her young men and v/onien. Ev- According to Dr. John Burma,
the less fascinating for her faul's. j ery heme and every family of our under whose direction this sur-
nation are personslly engaged in vey was conducted, these results
'this war by having some mem- are typical for this section of 'the
ber in the field of action. Who country. However, a clear
mi of us v.jill n'jt back them with his thinker should find in thiis sur-
; money to give into their hands | ^'^.V ^ challenge to broad-mijjd-
Itho weapons thev need to fight i ^^''^^ss and tolerance. Surely a
\
men
, The cDsy-going academic life of
for their lives and ours? Keep problem which will occupy such
the faith—Buy War Bons, an important position in post-war
—Sholem Asch, conditions is deserving of fair and
pr;:-war days will not be toler-
Author, far-sighted consideration.
ated by veterans who seek higher
education on their return from
war, Robert S. Woodworlh, pro-
fC'SSor emeritus of psychology at Mh Ml,
; Columbia University, declared.
'; "In the firs'; place," Professor Meaabe? of Associated Collegiate Press
• Woodworth ass-srted, "the deluge
, of eager student-s which many
expect ^0 find flocking to colleges
and universities will probably not Published every other wzek during the school -feas except
mat:ri?liz3. Too many veterans during holidays and e2c-amination periods by 'the students
will be bv.?,y reorientating them- of the Georgia State College for Women, jVlilledgeviile,
sel\T,3 in the realm of family re- Georgia. Sulisciiptlon price, $1.G0 per year. E.ni.ered as
lationships and business connec-
tions, second class mail malter, October 30, 1923, in tbe post
"Those who will complete or office. MiUedgevfJev Ga., under the Act oi Mai-ch 3, 1879.
continue tiieir eductt-on will be
far from satisfied with much of
the life and instruction provided EDITOBIAL STAFF i
within the community of the
'June Carol Jones Ediitor-in-ChieJ£
average campus Faculties will
ha\'e to look to their laurels if Betty BQ:rtlett Associate Editor
numbers of veterans turn up in Nell Daniel., Managing Editor
"YediL I knoW its a nice shoe, lady, but it's not exactly thc-ir classes, Slipshod teaching Catherine Leathers News Editor
whai I'm looking for." methods and long digressions Helen M£tthev/s • Feature Editor
away from the point will not ap-
Mary Flannery O'Connor Art Editor
peal to .men who have had [l^Q
he'it teachers and teaching meth- Dorothy Mainor .Exchange Editor
ods the armed forces can pro-, Martha Giles, Virginia Holmes Typists
How—All Together vidf. Student veterans will in-
sist on the same crisp essentials,
Editorial Assistants: Margaret Ann Barnes, Chris Davis,
Laurelle Hardman, Mildred Johnson, Martha Johnson,
well taught without embroideries.
By the time the Colonnade goes to press, GSCW will The veteran may hot want ac- Betty Jones, Elizabeth Waters, Betty Bartlett
h a v e h a d another 'War Loan Drive, The methods b y which celeration of study programs, but
the bonds • and stamps wiere sold this time were different, neither will he want unnecessary
but the goal was fhe same. fi'iJls and, delays. BUSINESS STAFF
"It is probaible that a renewal Minnibel P o w e l l . , . . -.Business Manager
In the last GSCV/ drive, the goal of a- jeep w a s reached, of interest in the humanities will
Jamie Bagwell • •. .Assistant Business Manager
but sixteen g i r b and the faculty were the sole sponsors. appe&r in veterans v/lio begin or
Yes, Ihe placque inside the jeep bore the name of GSCV/" complete ther higher education. Ann E. Davis Circulation Manager
Intensive army programs stress-
but' it wasn't really aU of GSCW. ing, purely tecliaical subjects will Mildred Thompson ..Assistant Circulation Manager
create a 'awing back' away from
.V Thi'S time, let us. hope thai every girl participated. There
such suibj-ects to hiatory, philoso- Business Assistants: Alic9 Bagley, Peggy Ball, Andrey
isn't a girl here who doesn't h a r t every good' reason to buy piiy. Il^era^ure, gsyvhoiogy, a'hd M'obley, Calara Ma« Hall
botids and 9tani|>s to'"lh& limit. r.ivla'tetil fleids." • , •,