^^i.

is Week
ll Germans are hammered hj
;Fu'st Ai'my barrage on Western
' Fi'pnti trapped. pax-atrocH^ers are Vol. XX.
'^tUl holding out. .
Xatvian Casiitol of Riga is
beiuf ol4ised in by Sod Army
while otiiei' forceia ensragie in
batUe on Lithuaaian frontier
of J ^ t Prussia. Other unite
are cros^ingr Southern Poland
into Czecibosiiovicia,
The Fifth Army is within "12
miles of Bologna Rimini high-
•way after crashing through Ger-
man Gothic line in Italy. Eighth
Army has encountered bitter
opposition at edge of Po Valley.
Blalock, Wyatt Speak
To Students At Helrea!
The presidents Oif»the three
major organization, Y, Rec, aid
CGA, stressed the theme, "The
Place of the Stucent in a World
at War," at the annual Fall Re-
treat at :Lai5:e Laurel, Septemher
16-17. Faculty advisors and , a
group of Freshmen attended In
addition to the officers oif the
three, organizations.
Plans wez'e made for Orienta-
tion Week and for the coming
year. Campus problems were
discussed an<i plans for the elim-
ination of them were decided
upon.
Mrs. John Blalock, president of
MmadigeviUe. Go./ Tuesday, Sifptenifa^r 26 1944 No. a .
Outline Objectives for Year
Objectives for the three major organizations for the coming
Physical Fitness Day V'T'" '•^r^^-o oi^tiippd' b y the president of each "during retr-aat
a t "Lake Lauxel,' •All .the activities. of the year will, he centered
To Climax Snag Week around these .aims. .••••...:,
Physical Fitness Day,, m an- Elizabeth Knowi'e^' outlines fbe
nual event sponsored by the
Recreation Association, will be GSGW Adds 18 New program ifdrRefc as follows: • •
1. To increase participation' in
held on Saturday, October 7, as
a climax to Snag Week activi-
Members To Faculty intramural ani club activities;
• GSCW has 18 new stafif mem-
Hes. 2.To continue i'the publicationc
bers this year. A short biogra- of the Rec News Sheet in order
This year, competition will
again be between dormitories and phical sketch of each follows; that all students be infonmed of
Doctor George W. Beiswanger, the evants sponsored by the R"3c-
•1 :fi

Tokyo I'adio reports con- the Georgia League of Women and the cup will be awai*ded to
tinud air attacks on Philip- Voters, and Mrs. Wyatt, presi- the dormitory "most physically Professor of Philosophy and Ed- reatiO'n Associatio.n, and becoane
pines by seaborne United dent of 1?he College League of fit." ucation. A.B. Carthage College, acquainted with ways of becom-
Women Voters, were guest speak- Throughout the day, sports Illinois; B.D. Hamima Divinity ing more physically fit.
States planes. 3. To ma-ke it possible for
ers. will be held on the campus, and School, Ohio; M. A. State Uni-
>oints awarded to the winning versity of Iowa; and Ph. D.. at each girl to win awarlls tbrough."
teams. Any student wishing to the saime institution. He has participation in re-creative ac-
DEAB STUDENTS: use the pool is privileged to do taught in Ohio Wesley an Uni- tivities,, tlia ultimate award being
It is such a joy to see you all back at GSCW, and to so; however, points will not be versity, Monticello in Illinois'Physical fitness,
see so many of you new students, too. We'd like to take iwarded for swimming. where he Was also dean of in-| 4. To increase and improve
Bonds and stamps are to be struction, and Parsons. He has th'2 play space of our. campus,
j this opportunity to than^k you who were ' here last year
3old and the dormitory buying come to GSCW from the assistant Si. To cooperate with {lie
-" for your interest in -College Government and to say that the greatest number will receive Editorship of Theatre Arts YWCA, CGA, and the adminis-
the success of our program depends on the participation credit in points, r' Monthly, and this summer he has tration in the attainment bf the
of every student. This can b e a good year at GSCW, and Late in the afternoon, a picnic participated in a symposium on mutual oibjeotives .of our college.
• it is up to each one of us to do our part toward making supper will be held on the front music,' the theatre, and the arts Betty Boyd, president- of. CGA^
csnipus, followed by a dance in at Black Mountain dollege, and stated that the .objectives lor
that gbod year. There is a place and a job for every one
the gym. During the dance the he has conducted a seminar in CGA for • the • year • include -the
bi you. W e hope that you will continue your interest in cup is to be presented to the the esthetics of the dance at tlie followi/ng nWin points: •,_ .,
'•^i^GsA. and that you new students will come to realize that winning- dormitory. summer session of Colorado Col- 1. Organization- of a 'League, of
/ •
this is your government. Through it, you may/work On Friday evening preceding lege. VI/0.U1311 Voters. -We.-.feel that
toward making college life a' reakexEi^ifnqe in real living Physical Fitness Day, a. Ijig bon- aVIrs. Ba:''bara Beiswanger, M- that since so niany of our stu-
isociate Pi'ofessor of Physical Ed-
and real learning. Please f e e l < g ^ « i | § ^ i & , cpi|,rit4i.?li^, fire will ,be;.;held;r;ate;wili.6)ii^:t^?\|' dents are' or will. soon be Vota'.rs>
ucation. B.S. University of Ore- some means siiould.' be offered
with ideas a n d suggestions, b e f gon; M,Ai Ohio Wesleyan Uni- for them to make themselves in-
successful group living—.and ;.|ii|i^r'[versity; Ph. D. New York Uni- .•?Iligent and effective .voters anct
well running of that life. ||!!?^|g*| vei-sity. She has studied with thinlcing and working citizens.
Martha Graham, Dor-is Humph- y Jl^eagiie is a non-^partisan
,rey, Charles Weidman,and Hanya brganizatott working for good
fun lie ahead of us at the t 5 e g i n | | ^ ^ B K : ^ S | r i | ^ | | g | | | | Holm. Has taught in the Univer- government, .and we feel that a
very best wishes for a happy ; ; ^ ^ ^ ! e s s f u r | | g | | g § j | sity of Oregon, Ohio Wesleyan, connection v/ith this grouip would
bring much of interest and value
to you. ' '-^^'Mmt^mi to our students.
2.Develoiprmeht of house. cpd'?s.
Sincet^^fburj This plan'.for group livingM .'hak
BETTYpp.^,:^ mi proved itself wonthy of a major
•'•^' • 'I l i L " " l Mr. Paul Carroll. Professor • spot. Througili house ,codes, a '
u;i4^1eted;4Jhai$; Education, on leave with the more workable' means of demo-
56 Complete Work '•'laisslon and.lrSd-
|P§S, are as,.i|3?#=
,._:|chelc«- of Al^ti^'Sli• ''skfiiiti^kti:*
Education Panel of the Agricul- cratic and smooth-running co-
tural and Industrial Development operation' • in' dorimitory' life can
Board of Georgia, He will work be eilfected.
in Summer School r^^^Mf Caji with • tills . board through June.
M a r g ( 5 ; i l l ^ ^ l # i w « i e s 194S. A. B. Wofford College; M,
and
3. Brihginl in •-••more people
attempting to- develop * lead--
'•S iDegi-ees and. diplomas were managers;':i^5^e l | p | | i | ^ e - A., Peabody College; graduate
Science: ,jlvne G l i s s a ^ f i ^ ^ ' j p ^ i i g ^ study at Columbia University. ;(Continued on'Page Four) • •
• presented to 56 students during ^l^helo:
•»^'.i-.f: •Hughes; s c c 2 i ^ a r s l j i M : | ^ Mr. W. E. Moore, Professor of
the surmper. Students who comr
•|(iip?loi' of Science inyEduca- .•^/Fartha-'Tayte^ 'Taylct- aid'-MK^Mii^^^
s|lid"-'Hil|^;»igr
pleted their college work on July
15 were:
ti^gilris Collins,' Ej|i|l^th
dook, Ethel ^'i^^Vhpr
, CContinued on Page Four) '
FoJMir Supplies
ilto,,UiiM^
Bachlor of Arts: Edith Nina
Kennemore and Evelyn Lorene C p ^ P f Bettie Farr, •^hi'^ma
Porter. FSSfei-jj^arah Eizabethi^i'prr.ett, Are SoU in Parks
iSaoliekir of Science in Educa-
, tion: Wynelle Baggett, Lula Ma-
tais
mm^ Week is
New o'n the ca.ra,pus this FalJt
Student Union, the' bar in the ,'
rie Brassell, Katherine Carpen- basement of Paries,' which . now
ry Iriiices ^ ^ M M i ' g l ^ Milledgeville rain but the
ter. Zoe Debts Deait; Geraldine sells booltti',• school isuppiies.,:. andl '•
Knighton, Iriila Geneva Lewis,,
'Gloria Ann .Pennington, Emn\ye
rtennfi|ni?;tSara
an.-4Sar«&=i.J!tlMfes!;lnAi^.;^.v'^.^..^:..t^
lith,i!J!^^Vy •Si^i
i^0eY
greeted the new students
.various food'.^.MMrs.'.Ct. CV.Mullis».
amvfeH'-di$rcampus" Monday tor the all "e'v94ltful. Orien- who is in charge ,oif,; the:,;Slud«nt '
I
Leila Ramsey, . ."^'•••.liiMSiifft'^.J''
. * » Y - r ™ » . J S l & Week; • •.WM^ \ ' y.'.. Union, stated , thai): istie •: plan.?' lo
Bachelor of Science in 'Home ---•-'ijlliaijilii' i i i ^ c i a l welcohteitoe Tu^s^lpy feature a di,fif;ereii{ article; \ or
Economics: Lena Frances Beggs, '^"•-^^•--'liplSiln^ at, M n f i l p k s l e i ^ ^ the returned upper v'classmi^n food- ea'ch',;Weaic^ cirf!';;l!he;'yeaij,. : _;,, ,
Saralu Curter, Varina Comer
i*Connell, Mlartha Duke, JJewdl
^^w§ '|r©;:»after the 'English''test?.;iiJti^r looked on with hungryeyes. '
i-Kathtyh ;d9ni;8'; were^ re8(dy-:8md;,:^||n|u^ Thursday i night brought forth
• The'/varieliy, of' '^•'irticfe ivscild. "
will"1>a' 'depehdexi^t uip'oh:'. publie '•'.
Elizabeth 'Garrett, Sarah Chris- limber : up 'JpIntS':',:inv::the';:'^n]Joi'J^ fun and frolic in the pajama demand.* • Cosn^etics;, t{>obhpaste^''
tine Linngoton, Miriam Laau?ette' lierice in Secre- ;mail;\:dan€^nfi.^sp>o^ party'sponsored • by; X /Studehts •!ir,d' other,...com&'bditie^^^ ', he :•{.:)!

*Mallory, Fr-junces Elise Patterson, Siiiiiii^'' i ^ .i|N(i»a';-; CroW) . 'iMope :*teSts ;• and more' orienta-J let 'their hair, dowhi or^catnfe'with added";: as 'IWB^ '' '^iiiliiriits''^ reqviiBst
Doris, Louet 1 Payne, Mary Carr Mary .Elizabeth McWatty. tioh came in the* program Wed-. •it:'; jrollKiv ,anji;':'th&v j ^ t t e r l | i ^ .them.,. • ^;',,„ , I \' . ;,.^ ' , . ' . • ' . .,' y:3^
Westmordsri'd,, Mary Martinez Normal .piplotna: Hildai Za<?h- iieaday; ,and;:;that",dayirrWaa r^^clin test"!" V V^
_^..,, was. a^'fuecess':'•indfeii^dvv'y,j')1 ••''fM3r:i J^- ':k;''Dew^ti^rfi/f'.^^lur^aiv'.-'
Young. •' •vy- Vf^U^y .,•-;.•.•,,•• •: • /, maJMd^^ ;yvtth,;;ths^; ; . ^ ^ i ^ -, ^t^^etitli^ :': Jimnties;;.'|amy['''j;M 'l^s:' anttounoe ,that '%e,;'''^W!ciient'
S.ecr,etai:lal,^^pipioina: CliarW Seci^Btariai Diploma; '-'-'-• -• '^b'ecieckingf in' all'.'dBgrg6s,^,of .bea^tv :E^iciay::nigttt'';'a^'|QI^^^
Harriet y^ty,
Duke. .) ""lorena HendriXi 'foi' 'the itormai 'Ibiaptuet;'''' while t ^^. '• :'(C?bhtiaued • :(Mi^^^e'^pQiuc)5 conLvenienoa .a£ the studetifs:

7
1 f^. •f^\
•M

S-' h .1 m^ ',)'••» '•• 'V^'-vK


THE C©!LONNADE
The COLONMDE
Member of AsBocsaied CoUegiate Fi<efis
Publisbecl, every other vi*sek dvamq the school -^j^eia estcept
diarmg holidays and exanainiation periods b y ^ e studeate
of the Georgia State CoEege for Women. MiBedgeviEe,
deoigia. Subsciiption piice, $1.00 piei year. Entered as
second clatws mail mal^ier. Octobei 30, 1928. iin thia post
office, Milledgev!(le, Ga«, nod©! the Act of March 3, 1878.
EDITOEiAL STAFF
Jeanne Power
June J o n e s . . . . • •
Helen Crokwell
Miriam Chatfield
Hazel Smith. — . . . . . —
Helen Matthev/-s
Mary Flannery O'Connor.
Grace Wcmble
B U S r a ^ S EDITOR ;
Minnie Bell Powell
Evangeline Mayes.
Student, Support
Will Bring Success
Outstanding events v/hich will
he projects; ol the three major
oi^ganizat'ions of oir campus, Y,
Rec, and CGA, are ouUined in a
•story on page one of this paper.
The oJlicers; in these organiza-
tions cannot make therje features
succei'?iliiJ] b'j" themselves. This
responsJbltity falls -on each stM-
-derit indivifiually. These future
activ^ities add a wholesome vari-
ety' to- our'college routine which
wdiilia:. he impossible to have 03
our campus were it not for theiie
organdzationiB.
We, as stiitlents, ai'c part oif
tliese -organizations and the re-
sponsibility for the success oi:
the programs of the y«ar rests
on us. ' Our support will be the
first tttep to the success of the
activities.
'kmmm' Irace
By HAZEL SMJTH
An amazing ncvel has been
written by Stephen Vitivent Be-
iiet. America is perhaps his best
work and was written shortly
before his death.
Amiorica may be caUed a his-
tory of the United States, but
it is not to be confused with a
dull text book. Mr. Benet traces
ttie history of our counti':\'' from
tlie very beginning of the colO'
nles to the present conflict.
This novel relates so effectively
the fundmental American beliel
In freedom. And through this
a)cli(^l-''he shows why America
will win/; the present war.
. •'He'i'hows in a clear pattern
ii^f-'
the' steps' which America follow-
«(l in dealing with foreign pos-
sevsions. '' '"
Ih days which other'''nations
arc showerinig atlnruration .upon
our '• country, i'<^ad something that
will give'yoa pride-in'the, past
«t'. Amefich.' ' . , . •• '
• ' Amcridi'.'is 'loiihtl iii tbb' rental'
'library/ ' "' • '' " , '
.... .Edilor-in-Chief
.Associale; Editor:
.Managing Editor
News Editor
. . .Literary Ediior
. . .Feature Editor
. . . . . . . A r t Ediior
, .Eocchange Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Yom ¥ictonons Year
This yf-ar is €>:pec-ted to be
pre of victory on the war fronts.
For you. who are starting to col-
lege ar.d you who are continuing
your studies, this year will be
c'ouibly victorious. Many of yoTJ
have ccme to school, in pref-
erce to accepting highly paid
wartime jobs Avhich would have
If-lt ycu entirely unprepared for
pos'!-war positions. You are to
be congratulated for your fore--
,-igr.t. Now make ' this school
year really worthwhile.
Make it a .year cf vielxiry.
Stii.d.ent Uuion Hours
Slated Bf Mrs. Mulls
Mrs. C. C. MuUis has announc-
ed that the hours of the Student
Union v/ill be from nine o'clock
1,0 12 o'clock in the morning, and
from three to five o'clock in the
Eflerncon. The definite hours
•'or the post ofiice will be an-
nounced at a laler date.
otice To Staff
The nm COLONNADE
'Slai'f wmeetsng vsill he heW
' m ijhti €'OL,ONNADE office at
*:1«, September S"?.
TferoHiBh error liJh'e time set
tor staff meetings of the
COLiONN'ADE was in Hamnl-
book and oij Che coiSese cal-
ftndar or 4:40 on Wednets-
^ys. iPlease chang-e that
.time en. youjT calemda,r to 4:10
OBI Weiitaesflays. We wiEl have
a shioirt lU'eeting each 'Weffi-
BfMffiv af ilJtiat time, • All
sta.ff members are. uirgetl fo
be TOresent at that time eEch
weeh.
Ajtiy fjliadent who woshcs t«
loiif. ?55,e COLONNADE stalf
h askted to come i!;o the
nM^«'^.r'i>(;*'. •in the COl-CtN-
NADE diice. No experience
isi n'e«iiMkTiH3.
ThsJiiik yoo,
TBTE EDITOE. n
Date Set lor Snag
Week, October 2^7
Smag Week, an. annual event
originated by the Recreation As-
sociation, will he held 'through-
out the weelt of October 2-7, ac-
cording to Helen Wallace, who
is chairmam of the week's activi-
ties.
The punpose of Snag Week is
to acquaint the new students
with the* TAimerous purposes and
activities oct the clubs on the
campus.
Duririg the week, students will
visit tile dormitories and discuss
the various aspects of each, club
pailicipating.
Ciiimaxing the week will be
Physical. Fitness Day on Satur-
day. Competition will be be-
tween dormitcrie?, and. the cup
'Ml] be awarded to the dormitorj
"roost physically fit."
Clubs participating in Snag
V^eek are: Tennis Club, Cotillon
C!uib, Folk Club, Modern Dance
Club, Penguin Club, Tumbling
Club, Jesters, Commerce Club,
a-.d Health Club.
The motton for Snag Week is
"roorts Need All Girls," ar.d
this mear.s you.
McPkerson To Speak
At Methodist Church
Dr. N. C. McPherson. 'Jr.,
president of Wesleyan College,
will speak to the Young People's
•:rnent of the Mjefthodist
Church Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
The World Communion Ser-
vice at the Methodist church will
dent'. '
•-ducted by R.ev.. J. W. O.
McKib'ben," district superinten-
•
"i ufitdc'i'f^ilaud. ii'c; a ioim .of • pbysic - malodiiuBilznenl^
c:''->csted by'Q.'isasked dit8eatUiti'oc>;jon .v^ith a.' .change kn
i>n<ois'6&iaeni'wbeiein' the j^mitiy unit ils' dii!)rupted---iralled
Seven Professors
Hetuin To Campus
Seven professors have return-
ee] to the campus after periods
of study at other institutione.
They are named, below with their
places of study:
Miss Mary Brooks has return-
ed, to the campus alter a year
td study on a iellowskp. in' the
Collaboration Center for. Human
Development and. Education, Uni-
versity of Chicago..
Miss Austeile Adams will be
assistant librarian and. insti-uctor
'.n Library Science, having re-
turned from a' year's study under
General Education Board-fellow-
^hip in the Peabody Library
School, where she received the
B.S. degree in Library. Scieiice.
Jiiiss Alethea Whitney com-
pleted the reqiurexnents and re-
•eived the ^•laE'er's Degree from
••.he University of Tenp.essee ir.
^ugust of this year.
Mrs. Bemice Brown McCullar
:nmDieted the v»?ork fo her Mas-
ter's Degree at Mercer Uuiver-
n>y this summer.
,Miss. Carol Pryor, instructor ir
Health, resigref, an-d Mrs. Mary
Joyce Ireland, who. filled her
•olace during the Spring, while
-.'••re PrVor was on leave of ab-
sence, has been selected to 1:1^
the place.
Miss Bernice Freeman is on R
year's leave of absence for study
at Teachers Crllege New York
XT a General Educ&tion Board
fellowship.
rvTiss Helen Green has returnC'C'' elle, would-be-board IH ember s;-^,'i
',0 the campus after, completinp
•••^•"parch work- throughout the
st.ate. ^ neAvsy on the campus, a snapshot
I^ddss Maggie Jenkins, Assis-
tant Professor of Music, has re-
:um€<3 after nine months ol stud--
•t Nnrthwe'Vr?! University in
~-"A".r''nn. Illinois.,
tiQuick decision and the fun be-
|^'\^£W York.
(
Mademoiselle-Ppens
Editorshllp Cqntesi'.'
A month in.New York as Guest"
Editor of Msdemoisele is' the
miu'ch coveted, journalistic plum.
toward • which • career-min(d|e>3,-
coUegians with, a flair ,-for writ-
ing, reporting, phio'lography, .11-
lustaijon, and so forth, can di-
rect their efforts now. ' Madem-
oi'selle is again inviting applica-
ions for membership on its Col-
.lege Board.
Being a Board, member means
completing four _ atsignmOTts a
year which^ in toto, give a round-
ed portrait of the college—its
r.c'ivties, new courses, r^ew
trends, social, aspects, everything
that's new, .
Iviademciselle s wards war
bonds and stamps lor the bright-
est repor-is; pay Board members
for material used and' ih additioti,
pays $2.50 each for snapshots
that appear in the magazine.
E?\^c»rything submitted duringi
the year counts' toward that final
plium, the Guest E-ditorship. An^d
14 .girls are chosen each year to^
enjoy that tmsrvel'&us' .month in
Nev>? York duj-ing whicli, as
giiests of Mademoiselle, visiting
Eds go evei^tywhere and do ev-
'hirjg wi:h the magazine*'s ovrn
stafif, get out its bumper Augtist
College issue, pose for pictures,
model for the College Clinic and
are paid a fat round sum besides.
On application to Mademois-
will be invited to send, a brief
trial report spotlighting anything
of themselves, their college ad-
dress an'd home address, schocA
j'ear, and an idea of their_'extra-
curricular adivities and jf^MB
ests. tMadetmoiselle '.mai^ ' a
gms.
Mademoiselle's address is 12
""ast ^2nd Street, New York 17,L.^
fiff
Bklock Urqes .GSCWl
"Now that the voting age has']
been lowered to 18 the Georgia
college' girls of today, have a
greater opportunity to exerci^'
;heir intelligence in sane invest.,
t'gation into m.at.t'grs that "'touch
''jeorgia voters," stated Mrs. John
Blalock, president of the Georgia
^^eague ol Women Voters in her
•address to the college student of>-
ficers' retreat at Leke ' Laurel
.••ast .,v;.e'ek-end.
'To. me, citiz.ejj£hip and dor-.-
mocracy are mo-re than just iwi)
words vv^e learn i^n civics. The^
nre words v.'ith m'eaning," she
continued in the same vein. She
Ifjter stressed the value of these
two Avords for the young voters
'•i Georgia. She er^nhpsized how
"mportant she considered It 38"
"•-"-T educated- people to evaluate
Tiatlers of public concern and tjp
vote inlelligenily on these poli-
cies. .In order 1o .prnmole this on
'••^e G'lSCW campus, she advoca'lecl
>he student body's' forming -a
Student Lr?agiv^ ff I'^omen Voters,
Sihe outlined th« duties of suc'h
••'. leapiie on the <'^.?fcw campus
-p: doing the. tpllowing:
To have inyestigfitpn and stufly
,'^.f the • state r.nti.o'-j/iL and inter-
ptional pro'talemsl in campus
<;;roups. >,
CBt. .
To a-t'lempt to'so' ve inteUigent-
1^'- probl'erof: of; the . present./
; ;:, ,
; .To"be void of any .political
'Pnrty., ,oK, platform
Fark^ Promoted To
Captain In WAC
SANTA ANA, Calif.—Pi'omo-
tion of 1st Lt.' Jeanne Han'is
Parker, WAC, to the rank of
captain, has been announced by
Headquarters, AAF Western Fly-
isg Training Command,
Caipt. Par-ker, daughter of Mrs.
U Mary' C. Parker, 217 East Wash-
ington-Street, Thbmasville, Ga.,
is a graduate of GSCW and was
a teacher of elementary grades
in civil life.
She entered the service..as an
officer candiate on October. 12,
1942, , and . was' commissioned a
second lieutenant December 5,
1842, at Fort Des Moines..' Her
former assignments include duty
with the Progranos Branch at
AAF Headquarters, Washington,
and with this headquarters as
assistEPit to the WAC Staff Direc-
tor.
Captain Parker has been as-
sigai&a to the stafif of the Judge
Aidvocaite- of the AAFWFTC since
Seiptenriber, 1943.
Seniors Occupy
Home Ec Houses
Thirteen Home Economics sen-
iors are living in the home man-
agement houses this quarter.
In the Vinson house are: Betty
Nelson, Marion Nelson, Claire
Key, Ruth W. Barwick, Judy
Thrasher, and Gloria Stone.
Jcj-xie Forrester,' Ophelia Page, Y will be. held in Russell Audi-
Mary Fsrances Bennett' Frances torium Monday night, October 2,
Burroughs, Birdie Lou Carter, at 6:16.
Gladys Healsh and Jeanne Power
are in Tigner House,
MljBIII|B|lip|H|tllllB|ll|B[IIW|ll|B|ll«|ll|Bill|a.ll|B|lip
iTinilininilineliliniliiliTiilinninnnir^
CAMPUS THEATRE
• WELCOME STODEMTSI
Wednesday — Thursda'y — Friday
B I N 6 CROSBY
—-in—
"GOING MY WAY"
BING'S BEST PICTOHEI •
SUNDAY ONLY
4:15—-Volley Ball
•4:'l5—•-Ei'cyclegv and| '• skates
checilied. out. .•.
. 8:0P^Peiiguin Cliub.
.TUES©A,Y .
4:15—Tennis • Club
• 4,:15—Bicycles ( a^nd
checked " out.
4:30—Plmige Period
• 6:45—Folic Club
8:0c—Tumbling Club
• • • -WEiDNES.DAY.
4:15—Volley Ball
4:15—BQcycles andl
checked' out
5:00—Execu(tive Rec Board
6:4^—General Rec Board (1st
Wednesday)
6:30—iCotillion Clojb
'MUESDAY
4:1.5Tum'biing Club
^:15—Eiqyic.]€is am.c!J skates
checked out
4:30—Plunge Period
6:45—Modern Dance Club
F'EIDAY
4; 15—Bicyicles
checked out
aaidi sksd^tes
SATtJRIMY
2:C0—Bicycles'
checked out
and
3:00—Plunge Period
8:0C—Play Night
Y Vespers October 2
A vesper S'ervice sponsored by chance that he would receive
All of the class Y clubs will operated on by German surgeons Psxon claim.s these of our girls: talent under consideration to toe
meet together for the service.
NEW m m m i COVER ML FIELDS
C O L O N N A D E
FROM f S B - I O WRASC-TO FBI
"Good m-Drn'ing 'everybody, this is Jane Sparks," a n d that's
how we're' greeted each morning on WSB. Jane 'is "one of,
skates their announcers these days. And so our graduates of loaf
/ear are truly-.scattered here and yon, doing- a great variety
of interesting things. .,• -
More school an-d more powjr
«<
lo them, meaning our graduate
at ?choo! girls. Faye Hancock is
•it the University of North .Caro-
sJcates (PT'OMI .Navordl Fii7.e Box)
lina; Betty Collins at Tulane;
By HOWARD CASS Frances Ridgeway and, Hildp
Are you one who is interested PO'Pe at Duke. Three of our di-
n the human side of the news? etetics mapors are doing their
Of late, there have been ie\t:iii i'ludent diertitian internship: M'ar-
news itC'ms which from this garat McCann at the Genera.
Pktnred above is Patricia
angle seem charged v;ith unuss- Hospital in Cincinnati, "Maybess
ual human interest. ' t^vcis„.. wlJo • will open the
A^urphy at the Duke Univeriii.v
.„,: CoBocrt Sertcs tlfils year with
There is the s'cOry that a stafl Hos!pi':al, and Mr:rth» Reward in
a perf'onmainKce on Nov. 10.
sergeant from Alabama is re-
Kansas.
turning home on the exchange
ship "Gripsholm." Nothing es- fe the great profession cf
pecially unusual about that you teaching'we find Carolyn DeLor:.g
say unftil you' learn that this teaching Spanish at Girls' High
fravers Slated For
sergeant was a top turret gun- in Atlanta. The two physical
skates ner on a Flying Fortress raiding education.majors of las'", year are
Hanover, Germany, in July, 1S43. 'ooth teaching: Margaret ^Wilson
Performance Here
A German cannon shell tore off ?-t Jacksonville, Fla.; and Beth Slated f:cr the opening program
his left arm. Rapidly bleeding Brook? at Thomaston High. FJO- bl this year's Concert Series is
'.n death, his crewmates applied renca Hooten and Doris Proclor, Patricia Travers, youn-g violinist,
tourniquets, strapped on a para- both of Phoenix, are teaching. who will )7>ake her appearance
chute and pitched him out of the Florence is in Raleigh, N. C, and in Milledgeville November 10, in
plane on the thousand to one Doris close by at Tsnnille. Russel] Auditorium. /
medical attention before it was Betty Ward is teaohiDg music The visit cd Lansing Hatfield,
too late. Landing near Vechta, ir. Ai'lington and Lavinia Rough- baritone, to the caanpus is to be
the sergeant was packed up and ion, science at Dalton. Davison-' during Spriifg Quarter. Other
within a few hours, and today Martha Duke as Jimior Execu- broug'ht here are Martha Gi'aham
is on his way home minus an tive; Evelyn Davis as Ai«istant and Dance Comipany; San Roma,
arm, but alive, and with mem- Buyer; Doris Phillips as Dieti- Puerto Riean pianist; Gregor P i -
ori'BS of an experience that is tian. tigorsky, cellist; Busch Little
stranger than, fiction.
Billy Bundy iS' a laboratory
And ' finally^, how .about the technician, for Swift and Co., in
'=.''T.nphc.ny; Brxme Castagna, coa-
story of little three year old Atlanta; while Sara Kirkland is
Gary Nelson of Los Angeles, who a physiotherapist assistant in At-
lost his right arm' in an accident lanta.
more than a year ago. To slim- 's Pea.iity Shop
In the realm of secretaries are
ulate the boy, his father told him
Eleanor Douglas and Mary
New F'eiiniaiient Wavti> Machine
tales of Pete Gray, the famous oi Newest Type Has Been
Frances Mfurchison, both for the
one-armedl ball player of the
Memphis Chicks of. the Southern FBI in Atlanta. Just, a couple
Association. Lai^t'' • Wednesday, ol flat-foots at heart.
Added •
We Use ih.e Best Chemicals
Pete Gray was voted the most Sara Penn, one of the two- Mcney CW Buy!
valuable player in the Southern '•'-•Ear gra-duates selected: work at
Association and that night led his p.obir.s Field in Macon. She's F YOU WANT THE BEST
team to a 12 inning 7-6' victory one of the recreational directors.
over Nashville in the first play- There they are, those and many E. E. Bell's
(Ccntinued on. Page Four') more .iust like them. i
WRIl A [EIIEI, i l l k Pill!
IS
Here's yout'cbarace to wUca $LOO0 War Bond Fii&l Ihriae—cr.one cf
1iij.e otht»T Wax Bond Pmies. Sixtij. ctwaids 'toial' 515,200." Sepas'Sate.
contest iot stadents imder 18 and ior adults, ^ith - identical pvj%^.'
Ji*st wtrite an. eseay of net moite lih&n LOOC wcsids on "5 Wa^s to
Moke My CommiuB.ity Be!'i©r." Write io Geotgia Power Compa.ti;!j, r - ,,;.,<
'P. O. Boat 1718. Atlanta 1. Ga«. to complete- inslmctions.
HUBBY-
;»»:•.
Bumik powif'CiMPiiY
•K-;' •''' '• ' ' - S i ., , « ,
iPBi'Ci
;l •
 •-w-'i"- '^. /
'1. r
W
Jjt' ,'^T' r
,TH,t C^;C!L 0:N'N.A«.D E Saz^^f^ Addresses STRANGER THAM HGnOWr
Student Boidy; town IS NSW va3mm% (y:3o»tinued from Page Three)
' Laundry Schedule Ofiicials Introduced (Continued from Page One) ctf game for the season cham-
pionship. '
" Below is the dormitory laun- S. V. Saaford, Chancellor ol English and Chairman of • the
dry schedule. Given iifst is t^a the University Systeim of- Gteor- Division of Languages aad Liter-, Little Gary Nelson was sitting
day . of collection, the dormitory, 'gia, addressed the student' bo'ijy ature.' A. B. Furman University on the Memphis bench in a min-
ttien the day of return of the and faculfiy oi GSCW at th'fe M. A. Columilna University, iature Memphis uniorm flapping
^finished laundry. All coUec- formal o/pening of the college graduate study tov/ard a doctor- his empty right sleeve excitedly
. MM. K. C.Hentleof KentOT^Ohlo, hons are ar9:00 a.m. Monday morning. At this time! »<», Peatoodj. College. He har -'very time his hero got a hit- or
,does more than iijer share of war ' Monday—Beason, Terrell Pro- he stated that buildings, equip- been a member of the faculty of made a play afield. It was a
Wprk^.. She and Uer 'hCisband rjtm pel'—Wednesday ment ar.d endcwnents do notj th.e University oi5 Florida forj great moment for the little three
two farms at maiximuhA • priWuctibift
a,h4 with almost no ptitsid^ help. In Tuesdayi—Terrell A, Miller make the institution, but rather the past ten years. For the past '•' old. "He's a swell kid/'
addition, MrS; Henklb is chairman Hall—Thursday '-'/•alty, scholarship of the stu- two years he has been acting I said Pete Gray
Ini her township fdi^WiarBohd sales, University Examiner.
for the Red Cross and foi" the com- Wednesday—Bell Hall—Friday dents past and present. ,
Doctor W. G. Sinlc, Professor The Memphis Chamber of Com-
. bined scrajp paper and grease sal- ' Thursday—Bell Annex—Satur- Town persons, and officials
yage campaigti; She is also a writer day •'•1 were introduced "at the ex- of. Chemistry and Physics, head merce raised funds to bring. Ut-
atid has composed poems for War
Bond arid •Red Cross lirograms over Friday—Terrell B—(Monday ercises included^ Regent Miller of the Physics Department. A.B. tl-e Gsry from Los Angeles along
with his parents to the opening
Stations WMRN; Marion; arid WLW. Saturday — Atkjnson, Vinson, R. Bell, Colonel J. H. Jenkins of Catawiba -College North Carolina;
Cincinnati. "' and Tigner—^Tuesday . GMC, Lieutenant Florence Mc- PhD., University cf North Caro- of the Southern Association play-
Mrs. Henicle, who has an Army
son, a Navy son, and an Army son- '^/Tiinn of the Naval Training I Una. He h^s had both teaching offs.
in-law, enthusiasticaiy endorses School, Mayor W . L . Ritchie, the .and research experience; his la^t There are still some good pao-
Mrs. George C. Marshall's appeal UPPERCLASSMEN "Ministers of the citj', and L. D. position being at Wittenberg Col- ple in our world after all.
to graindmbthers to buy Bonds for Langlej!, superintendent of coun- lege, Springfield, Ohio.
(Continued from Page One)
'V schools. ' Miss Christine Lancaster of
to, see' the "new crop." Methinlcs
they were well pleased. Westbrook, Conn., will take the
TliREE MAJOR OBJECTIVES place of Miss Mabel Westbrook
Sajturday afternoon denomina- as instructor in the seventh grade Sad//eMrc//
tional parties were fun, food, fel- (Continued from Page One) in the Psabody school. She ha?'
lowship and' a real 'tres::,,,-for all. srshia. "Experience has shown taught in the Blanche Kellogg
The circus idea" was predominant that the happy student is the Institute in Puert-o Rico and in BUY MOIIfTH;.N BEFORE
with both;.Baptist, and Methodist one who has something to do and ^h° schools of Connecticut and
^roups^'Using that theme. The Vv'-hose schedule is well rounded. New York S^ate. ^ ^ ^
trip,,.-Co the Mnsion that night Some of the means to be used
Miss Lydia G. Nourse ci
found all the new students tak- in the execution of this plan
Gainesville,' Mo., will teach Eng- ^^^ j^^^gj^t ^^ ^^^ r^^^, ^^^^^.^
ing in the colonial splendor cf are to place responsibiity on a
the old Governor's Mansion. oTeater number pf students lish and Social Sliuidies in the n u r. • r> n. j
Tilled with ancient memories, the through work with dormitory Peabody Hgh • '
School, while .
Miss College m Carrollton, and comes
IOC
to us from the Randolph-Macon
'

very walls Whispered lovely sec- councils, floor leaers, and Col- Bernice Freeman is on a leave
Womans College.
vs{s to all who entered—or was lege Govenment committees, and for study. Miss Nourse took iiti:
that the receiving line? to give each student an opportun- A.B. degree at Western Kentucky Miss S^ra Bell, Librarian, Pea-
] ity to participate in the meetings State Techers College and her body School. A.B., GSCW; A.B.
Heigh, Heigh, Ho—to GMC we of Student Council and to make M.A. at Peabody College. She
Library Science, Emory Univer-
go! And so began the Baldwin suggestions to CGA groups." ' !'has taught in the public schools
of Missouri. sity Library School. She has had
Countj' Alumnae Association tea.
Eugenia Winslow, president cf teaching experience and part-
The .Old Capitol Building *was Mrs. Grave Vinson Fawer of
•^ Mr?, K. C' Henkle YWCA, has stated its purpose for time library wfork in several high
horoughlj' inspected , and most Atlanta and Austin, Tessis, will schools, and began her work here
the year as:
their grandchildren. She' herself lelicious tea sipped at Mrs. W. "It is our purpose to help each be, the instructor in Art in the in the -summer session.
takes tmns buying Bonds'fbr her M. MiUer's.
five grr^ndchildren ranging in age student realize a full and crea- Peabody School in the place of
from, 4 months to 11. years. "Those Tired, happy and contented (we 've life through a ' growing Miss Sarah Neblett.. Mrs. Faver Miss Daisy E. Cobb, Instructor
Bonds," she says, ''willhelp edu- hope), new students have been 'cnowledge of God, and to lay a has her B.E. degree from Teach- in Secretarial Training. B. .-S.
cate: the children and set them Up
'IDL businesses and farms ten happy thoroughly and well orientated foundation for futuria action' in ers College, Columbia Univer- degee, Alabama College; gradu-
years from now." into their new life at GSC. So, making this life possible for all sity. She has had teaching ex- ate work at Woman's College of
The Grandmothers League was we all say farewell to the past people. perience in the schools of Texas. the University of North Caro-
.founded by General Marishairs wife lina, having completed all re-
and has been widely accepted as .a: week of rest and relaxation. "In doing this, we offer op-
Miss Shelby Mitcham, associ- quirements- for Master's degree
worthy and unsielfish Bond-buying Classes have begun and now riortunities • for every girl to de-
d r i v e . ' ..••'• .. -:'• • ,;.... • ate professor of Home Economics, except thesis. Teaching experi-
""•^ can sleep it all off! ••?lop her own thinking through:
will fill the position of Miss Alice ence in public schools and as
"1. Worship in the form oi Bair who is on an, indefinite
'norning watch and chapel'devo- leave of absence. Miss Miitcham graduate Assistant at the Wo-
WQOfTEN'S BOOK STORE WELCOMES tionals. man's College of the University
did her undergraduate work at of North Carolina. She takas the
"2. Discussions at Current Af- North' Te.xas State Teachers place of Miss Athleen Bentorj,
YOU—OLD AND NEW! fairs Study Group and Class Y College, and took her M.S. de- who resigned to be married.
CALL ON US! Club. gree at Iowa State Teachers Col-
lege. She has recently been There are five new office
"3. Guest speakers in chapel, with the War Food Administration staff members: Miss Lizzie
Monday night, Y meetings, and in Manchester, N. H. She is a Norman and Miss Dorothy Stone
institutes such as Religious Em- native of Texas. in the Of-fice of Dean and Regiis-
THE BUS STATION GRILL WELCOMES GSCW GIRLS! phasis Week. ; trar; Miss Virginia Collier in the
Soft Drinks — Cigarettes - - Candy Miss Charlotte E, Mankey, of Bursar's Office; .Mrs. Mai-y Jer-
At Yowr Senncs! "4. Recreation provided by Williamsport,' Pa., will organize
parties, outings, and socials such a new department here, which nigan Holmes in the Alumnae
HUGH HODGES. Manager 35 the weekly supiper for a group for the present, wj.ll be called Oilfice; Mrs. W. S. Sink in the
of WAVES,/. Home Economics Office.
Distributive Education. She is a
"5. Active participation in the B.S. graduate of Carnegie Insti-
•^roiecfs and activities of Tf." tute of Technology, and has the I
Masters' degree in Retailing from BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES *
New York University, where she
CHANDLER'S WELCOMES COLLEGE has also done work •. toward- her
' a't
LET US REPAIR YOUR SHOES doctor's degree. She has had
STUDENTS! ROSE'S
Quick Service and Reasonable considerable experience in busi- We Have Metall Ring Brnders
ness and in teaching.
PMcec! ' Doctor J. C. Bonner, Professor
of History. A. B. Journalism,
STiOCK UP OW SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW! Globe Shoe Hospital University of Georgia; M. A.,
Next to.Cored Theatre University, of Georgia; Ph.D.
University of Nort;h Carolina. He COMPLIMENTS OF

QDORLEIS
SHUPTRINE'S: CLEANERS (
"Modes of the Moxaant"
G&L DRESS AND BEAUTY SHOP
C. E. MQLTON. Mgr. ' COMPLIMENTS OF
14'
SKIRTS JIND, SWEATEBS lUST RIGHT
"HEADQUARTERS".
FOR COUEGE GIRISI HAIi, MUSIC NEW-WAY
WE SPECIALIZE IM SHOE
TEE d m i SCOUT SHOE /COWBftNX' REPAIRING. DYEING ANIJ)
jCaU 5128 for Beauty Shop Appointments Spoids — Lace^
FUONE 3154
DRY CLEANING
a A. SNYDER. Mgr.
r i'
\ : ..........' ; ;i:: >--'.,|;/r-.': I r .

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