THE WORLD
onna
THIS WEEK
Oft the Pacific froat, MaeAi*-
thui's forces have attaclted the
islanidi- of Leyte which will be-
come a base for the next move
agaimt the Japanese.- Admiral
Nimitz's air-craft carriers are
continuing to bombard Japanese
bases.
ilflotber offensive has been
iBMUictaed on ^ e Eastern front
stcodrdioff to Gmtvaan reports,
i'liis is » )iwo-pr(mg«d drive,
one towwd Intersburg-, the
«ltiier Ufmvpd Tilsit. On tile
Arctic fronl, the Russians
liave aAvanceil to ihe Nolrwe-
SUM border. Eussiaia troops
alt; also on tfhe Czeclio^ovaki-
au border.
British and Canadian forces
are intent upon opening the port
of Antwerp on the Western front.
The Third Army is on the offen-
sive near Nancy.
In Greeee, ihe Germans
are fleeins as the Alli^
chase them from the Cyclades
ffrom*. In Italy, the E i g ^ ^
A m ^ is •ccviiins Cervia.
Appreciation Hour October 25 Will
Present Piano Concert B|Pi)tlrd
Lois Catherine Pittard, pianist, will appear on the Appre
ciation Hour in Russell Auditorium October 25 at 8:30.
A native of Winterville, Geor-
gia, Miss Pittard received her
early musical education, stud)ni;>g
piano with Hugh Hodgson a:nd
violin with Mrs. John, Morris,^
After receiving her bachelor ' dt
music degree from Wesleyah
Conservatory, where she was a
pupil of Jo3«ph Maerz, Miss Pit-
tard had hvo years of graduate
work with Hugh Hodgson.
Later she studied Avitli Edwin
Hughes and Sascha Gorodnitzki,
of New Yodc City: She received
her, master of music degi'ee from;
American Conservatory, Chicago,
with a major in piano.
Miss Pittard's program will
include:
IFour Chorales—Bach-Hender-
son
Blessod Jesus, We Are Here -. iX)iis cmtm&mE priTrAiiD'''rl:|^|^€l*HS$-ipf T i m i i | i « fin t|}fiqi|r^e,.lsl $11,000^. The
Now Is Salavation Come to Us
• Oh Lord, My God", I Cry To
Thee
•Sleepers, Awake.
^-K
I
Sonata Opus 53, Jfo. 21—Bee- 1.0We
thoven
Allegro Con brio
Adagio Motto-—Allegretto Modi c6s£g,ine and;''a'OTn^Jhe pa'^^y>JiM^4^
erato—Prestissimo
' Poponaise Opus 53, No. 6—• oh ^. thf^.jDuUetin boards :''..-;«i|^-:|
Chopin
Andante,- from Sonta 4 a C—
Biratons
The Grout—Schubert-Liszt
• Prelude Opus 12, No. 7—Pro- A sophomore l^^^nwary society
kofiefl
Reflections in the Water—De- and is opeiii'.to|l|phomores wJio
buss^y
Prelude, from Suite in A Min-; were on lixe Dean's list twice d'uri- Woodward will speak on hei' re- the grbup'. • Jo Hunt is cliairman
or—^Debussy
'St. Francis of Paola Walking' enteen tnembers,., werC' ,sel.e(;ted sponsored' by the OWI and ' the up the by-laws of the. I.ea®ue,. A .. FeUtiens,^ Ciar^fi^akq^
on the Waters—Liszt
THANKSG1VIMG
Clawes will be dismissedi EveiatuaUy, • tlie ^*oup hopes to, will be introducedii A. speciaJ[GiSlCW,student^ who is.eligible to, each norainattoii. A boar ha.')
at one o'clock m\ WtiSnesdn/rsf- be eligible for m-emberehip in progi'am. will bepr^ented by;the vote. In order that the GSCW tteen^ 'placedi '6iw««l'ie 'ilic'" CQA. !
November 22, when Thanks-
Stvii'ig liolidays begin for
G9CW students. Sltudents »re
' 'expec4«d to reiom. to csimiius fac,u,ity .gid\^'soA', f^if. ,th!e,.^,i:;(?jLji) aj|id Louis ,C, MelclVii^..||,«.ctor of the is;.chairman • of :th©:--mwiil?wship.
Qii Sunday; Norember 39;
VoLXX. I f a l
Frosh. Sophs Name
Slipper Comitiees
Fresliman and Sopkomove com-
mitte<» for the Golden Slipper
Contests were recently appointed;
Heading the committfees as
genfeiral chainnan for the Fresh-
man class is Mary Lewis Wailcer.
Leadei's of the special commit-
tees are: play, Miriam Massey
and Mary Ctmny; stage, Martha
Kelly; props, AiMe McKinley;
publicity, Dorothy Morris; house,
Elizabeth Waters; songs, Jean
Thompson; chapel sidt, Doris
Helton.
The Sophomores elected Betli
Hart to head their committees.
Working with her are the follow-
ing: publicity, Joan Smith and
Hem'i Sims; play, Sara Jane
Wollison; stage and props, Betty
Shermer and Agnes Davis; house,
Annie Laurel Eogers; chapel skit,
Harriett Thorpe,
{,Jiinr'
i\
v>T '>mi
YVSKJl^pansoi? ./M«cs'"?2j*^' •^J'^i^-tipllitiiipiS^ion of
"'^^y^^^mm^^^''
t h e Y W g k . f ^'|(|inn^ig a H 5 t ^ | ^ , , j i , ^ ^ „ , g ^ . ^ , , ^ ^ g ^
. ., :„ii^...... .^......,..._.. n i g h t ; f | & ! ^ : ^ J i | t e , , , thf^.c^m^ « ^ K
October
/ Everyone
ther'^^lnformation
t.hftr'.^^infnfmatimi will
w i l l be/^B^CfsPd.
b p ..i.'bk!fH»Kd
••':::' ''•>•'«•..int., ....f.....
Sophs With B A v ^ r | | | oommMd
Form Honorm GioS|^
has ^beeikWga^ii^^l-r'at CaSCWf 'piel:^: progi:ain|^*from B ^ S l ^ ' ; - 27
made an average";S£:"B" or who Friday^ October 27—-Mis's ^Emily ton were named co-chairmen of
ing their fresliman jrear.. Sev- cent trip to England, which was Of a committee which, is to draw
from' the l|la:,lfi|;> class; ' .,
This 30ci|^y wiii; correspond' to Tuesday, .October 31r-iThe nom- nesday to vote on these by-laws. ihis' Week;'': ;)l^(4^n'.It'OsltiM^^
the Se'nio.1% Ph<ienix Society. inees for freslunan j class officers IMembership is open to any nfust sieti 'IJifi' lietiUm for i
the national ftater'nity,. Alpha Sophomore Honor Society;-'
Ladubda Dielta.
Miss Mary Thomas (Maxwell is onthisrprogriiim will be the Rev. by November i . Roslyiti Bynuni lawtice qC!: ihiysc ;nonit;i4i6i|, i» ;
Jane BeuitiliRin is chairman,,-, . Trnitjy'' C ^ r c h , ^ C^^^^
'•I i.V
Grdocqia State College lor Wonea. WdedgevUte. Georgia. Octolber 24. 1944. •
Twelve Seniors Selected
For 194445 Who's Who
Group Nominated By Students.
Elected By Faculty
Twelve seniors ha^/e been.selected for Who's W h o . in
To Be SSiown Here American Colleges and Universities for the 1944-4& year.-'-Th'ey
are listed below with some of the offices which tfey- haVe
Departmental movie, shorts are held: ' •
to be presented at regular inter-
Betty Boyd—President of' GGA,
vals during the follovving months
member of IRC.
under the direction of Dr. Paul
Boesen. A schedule of these
movies giving the 'time, place,
Drive Sets $2200 iMary Joy B^ewtba—editor ' o f
S]i»ectiniJ», representafcive to, Stu-
dent Council 1942-44..,
•^nd name of the motie will ,be
posted on the bulletin board in Goal For GSCW Roslya Bynum—corresponding'
?ase, any, of the schedules are
The GSCW student body has secretary of Eec, senior class of-
•:,e-arranged. ,
been assigned the goal of $10t' ficer.
\ The schedule for the -<i)feriod, tor the United War Fund Drive, Leila Calhoun—chairman of
October .24 through November 7, which was opened on the campus Judiciary, vice presidaiit o'f'GGA^
is as follo\vs: , ^lQa,day.^.,..,.„.Faculty aijsessments 1943-44.
October 24-^Geography depart-
were set at ?1200.
Ann Fitzpatrick—president ,; 0(£
ment presents, "Steel—^Man's Ser. •Dr. Amanda Johnson is chair- CCRA, president of Wi^^ley Foun^
man of the drive for GSCW. d a t i o a .
She .will be assisted by Martha Jane Harrell—inember of Y
• ' •• •.,.••
; ,pctok)§r ••;,. 2S^Sci.ence ' ..depart- diarii:-"atid 'Sally^ "Rudolph, who
ment presents, '^Moving XrR^y," af-e cd-chairmen of the World cabinet, IRC, OPK.
•'""•' '•^Muscles," "The Skin,'''"* ""and
Student;? Service:. ^iFund for the^ Annette Hodges—treasurer' of
'jtsif^ifWhrlS ofothe-'Kidneys." dpllege. ., The World Student CGA, Phoenbr. ' " '
I iJOetob^ii.i; ^ 30-^Bumanities De-Servip.e .Fund. .is. included in the Josephine .Hunt—member ;^o£
pai^eri't' 'presents" "On ''• Modem l|niteoL 'War '•Fimd Drive. Phoenix, ISC, former • "member
Roine-^^' ';? and i"Rome;: the ' EteiHial
•
of student council. •••> ;
City." |i*iB-.';. • . Students and teachers repre- Elizabeth Kagiwles—^president
senting GSCW attended the dinner of Rec, president . of .'freshman
» ,.....Qg.to^;\..5,.i—C.l:ieDMi^,..rI^
' \ I Iment presents "Deep Horizons," l&st JMoindayi-'night in the College class, 1942. ••
' "^ ^a study..;of- '%e' processes. involved Cafeteria. Over seventy people, Kate McKemie—vice-president
vVho are working with the drive
of Rec.. •; r . •••
••vere present. Agencies repre-
. iMary Flannery O'Connor—edi~
sented ""vv^efe GMC, the WAVES,
tor of Corinthiaai,. art editor of,'
Boy, Scouts, Community. Chest,
Colomnaiie, member of IRC.
and t h e ' Baldwin County Plan-
aing Board.
Eugenia HoUingsv/orth Wilso»
—president of Y, memiber of IRC,
"Honor guests included E. B. OPIC. ' \
M'nSfey;'''"st'at6""chairman; Eugene Members of the sophomore,
Baker, executive director; and junior and senior classes had the
Lui iang-Mo, representative of opportunity to nominate up to 19
^ .JpjpKtment 'pres;eap'5i''^^5 China. These three delivered seniors for Wlto's Who. The 12
^^Woirk ^ith c i p ^hor-t. speeches. . M r . Lui deliv- named above were elected by the
;:-^;jNdvember 7i^..._,. ered .his. main address, later at a faculty from a ballot listing' 22
mass'meeting in the Court House. students' with the highest' number
1 / i - 4 ; l .liflirt;, ... .^,,.. ,..; • •/ of stiident votes. •,
j T!j.e;--;goaL,.for..,Baldwin county
chairman' in iKis county is Ma- Upper Classes Accept.
rion Ennis.
: # i ^ W t ( ^ j i p r e a r by T h | | i p - Honor System Pledges
.Betty Boyd',.president of CGA^
the.jSame ge
;those,.4hbwn ii
SSCW League or announced' ihis week "tliat 'over
90 per 'cent of'tlie sophoniore,
junior'and senior, classes; .hav©
Voters Organized signed the-honor pledges ;fQr: aca-
demic and' dormitory associations.
Mrs!' Jblih. Bialock, president This 90 -per cent minimum,: puts
Of the'Georgia League of Women the classes on the.hoapir system.
,"i'^^'?'%?
. »
Voters, and two other represen- The freshman class will. have' * • • . « , <
tative-..>membex's of the LeagiUe, Jthe opportunity this week to siga
helped, in the organization of a honoV pledges ift 'dbrmitorjf
Followinji;;^^; a sellidule^gaif^ j?ha GSCW League of Women Voters. • g r b u p ' S ; .;,•, • • : • ' • '•
• • i . ( ,11 i ' . . - i . . . i i ;' M , r i i i '••:•.,
through'• N p y ^ b e r 3:' 'y'yii^--\ Jane Harrell and Anne Pinlcs-
Nominations To 8^
Received IM$^^m
'
British government. . meebag wiU be held next Wed- offlcerisi' are' '•being'" mwWeA
League may be recognized; 'it otfiiH^ in the basemeiii;' of
' Friday, kovembeil Sir-'-Spealciiie must have at least 20 members VaUfks itfft theno ipaiUtenistv A
, HQst^. on., the.' .p^^j^.,.llvviU^tn'
^;. ^* committee. • boanl';'(Mipii tfa^r. ' ''„' .' J
\
 m
He W'-Members. THE COLONNADE

THE C O !• O N N A D E
At A GSCW Tradition
Slieuld Marriages Be Delayed Chosen By Folk Club
The Folk Club held its third , Americans, Chinese Figlit Tegeier/
\ :

l i e COLOKNAI^E Alomg with the rising bell Until Peaces Students Say Not I
and* final tryout Monday, Octo-
ber 23 and chose' the'hew mem-

Membcff d AsBOciated C o l l e ^ t e P*e8s

could be heard through the fresh. 1
man dormitories shouts of joy be- With the h u s b a n d s h e r e and" yon with other of Uticle Sam's
bers. After the tryous, the club
.sntertaihed in the Rec lounge for
learn Eacli Other,' Liu States Inlalk
ea'use Ihife was the day. of, the boys, our married- population is ^sreaily increased this year. those Vi^ho had shown interest jj^ "In China today, American and'Chinese boys- Jive'toigfether,
r.ew adventure—the traditional Here they are—either doing «oriietoMgi until h e gets back or the club.' fight together and Team of. each otheh'' They •dlscoViSr'* ih.ey,
GSCW Anr.ua] Hike. We asked still. worKing ior that long, sought •after degree. A meeting of the executive 'are no different." These were statements "rnacfe by'lJiu liart^-
••^abmLed'everj. oibei wsek during the hchocl y^ar except
committee was held Friday night, mo, as he emphasized the ideal? ofinterpc-itlpnal'lsni to .:'1^o
dmmq fetoBdm^" a»d. exaamnation penods i?Y the stadenlB agsin^ as we had for weeks, "What-
They've all got big plans, for October ^O, consisting of Frances
oi fee- G ^ f ^ d . ' S t e i e CoEege for Women. MilledgeviiSe. will it be like? Who's going to the future and the large^ majority to get that degree. • Ezell, .president; Mildred Sauls,
student body last-Monday, October 16. •..-,,;•„.,'.....• ,•., V.- ' ..'•
Corp. Roy Grimsley's wife is
•Geostglar'• Siabsmpteon. pnce. $1.00 ptet re«r. E n t e ^ as w'i'ii the skit?" Later in the day .when asked "should a couple .'ice-president; Dorothy Thomp- IMr. Liii is ,a forr/ier- Chinese
also one of the Atkinsan girls, nee
second'' dGss m.^ m a t e October 30, 1828, in th.£ post another question arose, "Is it planning -marriage wait until af- Lydia Sh'eppsrd, This was an- son, secretary; Waverlyn Knight, TayloT Leads Group Army .otl'icer .arrfl .his./.ijnagnetic
.reasurer; and .Ajin Harris, pub-
clEce, IMailedgeviai Ga« under the Act of Msrch 3. 1878. going to rain?''. ter the war?-'. j\ist issued a sigh other buddirig romance 'of high
and said "definitely not!" ,icity chairman. Preliminary
In Dewey Discussion personality and- djeligMlnli sense
1 The sky put on its worst dress Our s'finioi-s hold the ma.jority school days tliat blossomed ' on'. v'lans wer-e- naade for the Barn Presidential candidate Thomas of humor held all tipeil-bound as
oJ gray and Irowned upon all. of the wedded girls. There is He's in Florida now waiting' for "•ance to be given Novembea- 4, E. Dewey was the subject of the he brought ' a new ' ' coiieeption
Lydia to finish' in December and .nd for spending a week-end at forum held by the Current -Affairs cl the pe:*s«n£lity* great courage
As the joily' little raindrops pour- Eugenia HoUings'Wi'orth Wilson,
HJlTORlfti Sl'AFF hurry home! ike Laurel. Study Group Thursday. The dis-
ed down to earth they, were met \yife of Lt. Jean Wilson, para-

i
Ruth Walker Barwick was mar- cussion was lead by Dean Hoy and. deterrnyniiti6*>...Gf .the -Chinese
Editor-in-Chief by sighs and groans Irom all the trooper, now somiewbere on the The chairmen of the commit-
Jeaime P o w e r . . . - . . - ried way back in May. Pfc Taylor. people.. . • ,1 • .
.Associate Editor Jessies and others concerned; We way somewhere. Tkey were mar- Gene fi'oni Cairo, Georgia, is now ees for the dance as as follows:
June- Jones. . . . • • . were a long way from being ried this June in Tennessee. in the Army stationed in Alaba- The general chairman will be This was the first in' a series "Who would have thought that
.Managing Editor Of progi-ams which will precede an incident somewhere, in Man-
Helen. Crotwell beaten. - . 1,. •:>:- Eugenia said,, "Jean coudn't get ma. Her wedding coach was in Vlildred Sauls; dance committee,
News Editor 'he general election on November churia way Ipack JD .lfi3J_ woulcl
Miriam Ghatiield to Georgia so we carried the '••Hi Melton; program and can-
...Literary Editor -Mfter luTich we, hiked from wedding to him in Tennessee." •keeping witii the time—she rode 7. During this time the presi- today oe bringing tears land. mis-
I-. 'est;, .\nn George; decorations,
Hazel SiBiih... :• building to building, receiving 'Madeline Scott evidently liked to tlie chapel in a jeep. dential candidates and party plat-
. . . . F e a t u r e Editor Evangeline Mayes; properties, re- ery to homes in America," _ h e
Helen Matthews •... fruit, candy, peanuts and Coca- the name Scott because on Aug- Two of our freshmen proudly forms vidll be studied. Dr. George
. . . . . . . A r t Editor '•'^eshments, Waverlyn Knight; said. His iiccusations; againsi
Mary Flannery O'Connor. Tola at the various food stations ust 11, she bcame Mrs. Madeline wear, the iMrs. before their names. Beiswanger will conduct the pro-
publicity, Ora Spivey; stencil, Mil- isolationists then were that "they
..Exchange Editor which were controlled by sen- Scott Scott. Morgan is a Navy Mrs. Gloria Linder Bell has been gram On Franklin D. Roosevelt
Gfface Womble •"red Sauls and Dot Flahive; and sent missiohanes to teach'Chhi/ese
iors. With food in hand we doctor interning now in New Or- Mrs, since junior year in .high at the meeting Thurday, October
-lean-up, Betty Aggerton. that 'we are ourj brother's keep-
BUSINESS M M A G E R marched into the auditorium tor 'eans. school. This was one of thbse 26.
She m.et him this sum- Members of the club will teach ers'—yet did not believe it tbem*
he most eventful ot all events, mer at the Universitj- .of Alaba- elopements kept secret for a year. Id and new folk dances to the Students wishing to attend, the
.. .Business Manager selves. It took the proof bf Am.*
Study Group meetings are re-
Minnie Bell Powell. the plays. TA, where she Avas in summer Now she's just waiting foi''that •(roup. ^•ican'blood shec^ at' Pearl'Har-
quested to leave their name, and
.Evangeline: M a y e s . .
.Circulation Manager
Competition V\?as heavy, and school. ' Armyi husband to come' back jBSQvnB. mc. 1044 bor to finaily show them that/we
from England. 20 cents, to cover the co.st ot
that fact made it impossible to Another senior bride is Eula Keprinted from the Novembw mm ol Esquire. are our brother's Jccepcr." ", •
Valentine day in 1942 ^vas Mary,
oreciict who might win. The old •^•'^F.e ?vIor2an McGraw, wife of Ann Montgomery's Viredding day; **Wemadeie* j ^ NEWS BRIEFS their supper, in the Y apartment
by Wednesday night. Mr. Idu, who is speaking fof
••Hal! Of,Quarter Over; •laying, "may the best man win" Lt. Koy A. McGi-aw, Marine Air This was also a high schoo ro- The CGRA sponsol? a Bible
the War Fund Drive gaVe tfte
:-ame in handy. It seems ,as Corp, South Pacific. Their's was mance in Long Beach, Califor- -tudy group in the Round Room
^.Balf Of Work Completed? ans",v'er to "Hov.; to help imiainlcind
.hough the best ones were the a college romance because they nia. Bob is now in the Air
Physical Fitness Cup Granddaughters' Add
•i Terrell each Saturday night at Omicron Pi Kappas in one easy lesson." - That' is. I n
seniors of Atkinson, Bell B, and '.'ere at West Georgia College to- Corps in New Mexico, and Mary '^^T. The discussions are led by
Next week will find us at the timiing point of Fall To Select Members giving to the War Fund Drive.
<tuart€r. We'll have finished six weeks of study. Half of Bell Hall. '. • gether . Ann and one one and a half year,
Reba Nell Jordan Johnson is old Ronnie are at GSCW. Mai-y Captured By Bell B 22 New Members the Denominational Workers and
he Y secretary. Omicron Pi Kappas, honorary He closed his speech with «
o u r time is gone. Has yours been well spent? Do you To top the day. off, basketball the wife of a sailor. She and! ThS Granddaughters' club has fraternity for home economics Chinese marching sfong that show-
By scori'ng 115 points, 27 above
feel that you are ready to start on the final stretch? Have '^ames between the faculty and " - . - - Ann is a freshman and Ronnie their nearest .opponent. Bell B
added 22 members as daughters "Records and' a phonograph majors, will incre.ase its number ed his confidence axtd that of his
•eniors wc^e played after supper. "^^^^"^^^ ^ - ^^'^^« '^^^^^^^^^ -^""^ ^' is in nursery school. . and granddaughters, of former 'isve been placed in the libi'ary of members with the coming se- people that ive axe finally "on
you- laid the foundation that is sc necessary in any course Incidentally, the seniors defeat- ^" •-ooklyn, and 'twas there she Betty Hargrove has been mar- captured the title of the "Most
GSCW students and graduates. ^.s a part of the Ati'dio-'Visual lection of new girls. The group, the road to victory,; a lasting
•--d the former. spent the rest of the summer. ried since November, 1941. Ph3/(sic£lly ',Fit dormitory," ^and
of study? •
was awarded the cup, on the an-
i These new . members . are: ,, •instruction Program/' announced presently consisting of -thirteen peace and a betler world."
'••^rv,p Sentpn^ber, she came bad Chiarles is in the , Marines., and Elizabeth Ann Jackson, Dot Dr. Paul Boes^n Monday. members, is now working on the
.. Stop, and -think-a minute.' If you have been really in came home this summer after nual Physical' Fitness Day, held
quite a while overseas. Though October 21. ;; Stevens, Nancy Bank, Tommy The equipment is in Beeson suggestions made tor the der\'el-
ieanes:t for'the .past sisc weeks you very likely don't have
'Jea.n Dowda, Helen Newsome, Reading Room and may be uS'Sd opment of the home economics
to go into a huddle with ypur conscience, But ii there's he'd had many experiences "he # Ml Under the' leadership . of Betty. Audrey Mobley. •-iv the students every I afternoon. department. As soon as the new
hadn't changed at all." Betty
•a little nagging doubt that ycu've been "up to par," then hinks that girls should wait until
Dockery^ dormitory manager, Bell Mary E-chles, Macie Morgan, between 4:00-5:30" and every members are installed, pla'ns for
B won.the finals in badminton, Hilda MciCort,, Oecilie ; Williams, night from 7:30 to 8:30. the new year will be formuated.
it's time to settle up, or down, ii you prefer it that way. ••fter the war to get married, but •'*^y horse shoes and shuffleboard; Louise Stromberg, Betty Wells, The next meeting will be held
There's not much you can do now about the time that's -he said. "I was m.arried before they also participated in the fin- Maron Trawick, ,'Panelle Games. Thursday, October 26, at the COMBIBIEE^IS OF ' /?!
Pearl Harbor."
• -already gone. , You can do something about the next six
I Independence Day, 1942, was
als of table tennis, volley ball Gene Love, Strickland, Frances Baptist Convention home of Dr. Jes-sie McVey.
weeks though. 'MaJ'^e up for lost time now. the date of Jean Chesnutt's mar-
and, basketball. Massey, Lurlene Dawson, Mary To Be Held At Mercer lUSIC '
riage to Lieut. John Rock, infan- Bell B won first place in pub- Elizabeth Williams, Marilyn Tan-
try. Their's was a military wed- licity^ and fourth in bond sale. ner, Celia Stephens, Barbara Jean
The State Baptist Union con-
\'ention will be held at Mercer
BUY 'W;

It Is lecessaif For You To Vote ding. John is from Rhode Is-
land and Jean is fi'om Jackson-.
• ""• The • challenge of helping make a world free faces Am-
ville, Florida. From the time of
ericans today as w e endeavor to develop the spirit of their marriage until May,, 1944,
freedom in all countries. For these countries .which wish to Vi^hen John went overseas, they
h a v e liberty and freedom as a basis,the United States m a y lived, she said, "in Texas, Ari-
zona, Mississippi—almost every-
-well become an example to follow. Our citizens and their where."
• actions, our c o u n t y and its policies will stand as symbols
There were four more weddings
, foe the true w a y of freedom to many countries. of interest this summer,
/•-. - What privileges or responsibilities of Americans could 23 was the date for Maie Jones
and V. H. Hooks, Jr. In civil-
b e more symbolic for other peoples than would" b e our
ian life he's an" undertaker, but
;:'i5uifrage? Our reaction to this responsibility ' of voting right now he's in Savannah in
. might be used to some ejrtent to determine the power of
our system of government.
the Coast Guard.
Jeanne Allen and Ralph P .
Yotng. sa/c of the Navy,, were
The coming, of the general election in November will married in New York on July .11.
• .-offer the first opportunity for the 18-21 year old voters to
•.•accept ihe-.reaponsihilitj' .of voting for a president of OIM:
This was a high school romance,
too, when Jeanne was in school
;. 'Cduiitry. We, as college women, must accept the respon-
in Buffalo.
Willene Jones became the wife
sibility of -voting in this election for the candidate which o.f Lt, James Swinson.on August
most nearly-^fills-our slandaids fcr chief executive of our 12. He's jn the; Ai-my Air Corp
in Italy, now.
Another Navy wife ,is, .Doris
'•'In.'our country T\ye have solved many of the problems of Bcccus McDonald, wife of Ensign
Paul ?iIcDonald. Thry were mar-
••-, wctr, but;?!till„unsohfed are' the' endless' ntimber of ques-
ried September 12 in So-dal Cir-
• p tions •ttittt-erriihg the peace for'which w e are now striving.
cle. RRUI i? from Fitzgerald.
" ;>' Our' nfext president will in a large way. guide the method,
,.', of, estctblishirig the peace for America. Windham. To Teach
;' ' . For 'a' tv/d-lold purpose should w e vote in this election.
Witnessing Coui^e
_>'''OFijist, if'-we are to exempliiy a counlTy of demoaacy, a
•'I \'<^n"rl^Pr' o.f, e:quolity,-we must protect thct basis of equ^ality,,
•Rev. James M. Windham, pas-
'i.;.'ihe ;VOte,-by ,,using' it. Second,.',we rnust. vote as intelli-'
tor -df'the First 'Bsptist church in
,Thomaston.:':.will .t-each'^i^, study
cfeiif clfizehs'll'we are .io hav« an'intelligent goveniment. • EJudtnrtaBd I got nolhtag t^jcrtort gietttofl .«l^ft«e«t coui'Be .'O.ff • "ehristia'K: Witnessing''.
Atkinson was second place Mann Margaret Anne Barnes,
University in Macon from Octo-
wiT.ner in the .day's activities, WARLOAN^^
'oer 27 to'29. About 75-students
receiving 88 points and topping .nd the following is each dormi-
all other dormitories in the pur- .ory's purchase:
from G'SCW are planning to at-
tend.
BONDS
chase Of bonds. They were sec- Atkinson~$1907.40
ond in publicity. Beeson-Terrell Proper—.$359.75
Town Girls—$238.25
' The winner of third place was Beil B—$170.30
the combination of Bseson-Terrell Terrell A—$29.50
proper. These dormitories won .Terrell B—«10.0<l.-
July
»-..
86 points, were third in publicity Kate McKemie was general
rrr.d second in the sale of War :hainnan of Physical Fitness ac- WRHE i LEfTER, WIN A PRIZE!
Bond's. ''ivities arid Elizabeth Knowles
The otlier dormitories in order .\'as in charge of preseriling the
of rank as winners are:
Bell Hall—57 points.
cup to the winning dormitory.
The pre-sentstion was made at a
Enter This $5,Ki6 Contest
Terrell B—S2 points. dance held in the gym after
Terrell A—-19 points. .supper.
Town Girls and Miller—J) points
The total, amount bought in
iO WAR BOND AWARDS
» •
bends and stamps w.as $2,84€.30, Bell's Beauty Shop
New Pipmanent Wavis. Mocfeiu'e llese's youi chaxKe to win « $1,000 War Bond First Pstae—oir oce o l
oi KeiK^'eei Type Kas -Been ' HkB ctlver War Bond Prkee. Sixth iowaids total $5,200. Separate
lEJ US BEPAffi YOUR SHOES Mded--' conteEt lor atudents under 18 and for adults, with identical ••pm^a.
"' - •
Qmck Semce cmd Reasonable We U&4: tibe Beet Ciiemkah Juet wfiie an essay of not moite than 1,000 wg^da on "5 Wa^s ^
M.C)0eY Can. Buy! Moke My Coaununity Betier." Write to Georgia Power, Coukpany,
FrSceJil
P. O. Bc()|: 1719. Atlanta 1. Ga.. ior cpmplete insfructione.
•
GbbeSisioe Hospital IF TOP WAHT^ THE BEST'
lOsxt to Co-ed Theatre
Shop At E. R Bell's fflmHY-^CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER 31
NCE BiLLFOLD IS AN lEORfli POWER CtMPA
GIFT FOR THE BOY FMEND!
S BOOK STORE CAN HELP \:-

VotiriQ 'is oii individual responsibility entirely. This.i? one of the My igiywian* YOU OUT! B^rjH
Scries books.
dc It"
YoteyNovember 7. Vote by absentee ballot if necessary..

./
^«i.
 'Uppe:i€lass Dorms Dance Club Slates
THE COLONNADE
Elect Hew Officers Try-OutS' October 28' Warner Presents
Rec CalendaT
IKHasElededll »'
D.ori* .Baccus McDonald, Bell
VoUsy , ball IfttramuralS' are Hall ,a'M- Beth .Eat't, Bell Annex, ern Dance Club Try-outs have
held Monday and' Wednesday on have been €(lected presidents of
Foreign Selections
Due, to the Annual Hike, Mod-

been postponed' until • Thursday, Last Wednesday, noted vocal-

Crcnt cai:n.l>us. Dorothy Thomp- their respective doraiitories.
3(7n is manager and Miss Grace Other'officers elected are;' October 28, at 6:3!) o'clock;. All ist. Byron Warner, appeared Ion
MiM Eivsf 'meetiii^ oh October Cliapin, faculty advisor;. Bell Wall: Martha Clark, vice- girls who are interested in, mod- lliq first Appreciation Hour oi^
f; Iiftternatiortal Rielaticna Club preaidfisht; Msxy Godbee, secre- ern dance are encoui'aged' to ti'y tenor solos that have been pre--
out, regardless of pre\'ious expe- sented on the campus in a year.
•afciwitifed.tiie' l i i ^ of those Ruth Reid is in charge of ren- tary; Hvangeliae MJayes, treasur-
rience. TiT-outs wiU be judg- He was assisted by Diiss Lucile
eligiWe "f(H*' ' itoiiibefshiji, elected tal (Of equipment 6ach weelt day er. Kimble, pianist, who played' a-
*lifieerg, for tWei-oiuai'ter,' • aiid from 4:10 to 5:10 and on Satxir- Bell Annex: Ann Carmichael, ed by the' techniques posted on
the bulletin board, in the Physical group of Chopin's compositions on
ikijEised; .atii, aUi«iadtnetit to the 'lay fit'om a:00 to 5:00. Bicycles vice-presideiU;; Virginia Hood", the second' part of the program.-
eonstitutio'iv- coneerning membev- and slcates are rented for ten secretary; Georgianna Bugg, Educational building.
-rents an hour. There is no treasurer. In addition to Dr. Barbara Mr. Warner chose as his first
selection a group of Italian,
TdiiB new .ttieiiHjiers aS voted on charge for the use of the other Officers for Atkinson' are the Bieswanger as faculty advisor
French and German songs. All
«U*d; elepted' by th^e club include equipment. Senior class officars. They are: Barbara Burch and- Dorothy
nf t-hesa were in their specified
Marion,, BarJje.i',, Jane Beckham, Mary Johnson, president; Evelyn Smith are serving as co-chair-
foreign languages. Before sing-
Betl^. Boy<f; ' Martha Carpenter, On Tuesday and Thursday of Echols, vice-president; Roslyn men. Officers will be elected
ing them he simplified each by
Giiria ftamiltoa; Laurelie Hard- each week^ the swimming pool Rynum, 'Secretary; Helen Hall, after the new memibers have been giving the theme in English. The
iihia'h- 'Alihetie ttodges, Jeanette opens at 4:15 for an hour. On treasurer-. installed.
climax of the progT.'am came
i'TcCdy', Be,v 'AfcGdi'maclt, Joyce Saturday the pcwl is open from when Mr. Warner sang original5
Virginia Sutton,
<D:Micei-s eiected' for the quarter
Travers, Oorodnilzki, Kipnis, Hewe
aapncluef, MiJMwe Bell Powell, and 3:00 to 5:C0. Leila Calhoun is
in charge.
of the South-Negro spirituals.-
In response to the applause ot
the audience the tenor ended with

Theatre Names Chosen To Appear In Concert Series

are Janet •' Powler, • • president; two encores, "Drink To Me Only
Eliianbetiv. OdoMii vice president; With Thine Eyes" and "Happy,
ffeMi ifeill,. secretary; and Ma- Patricia Travers, young American violinist who has.appeared The-Rich Old Man."
ri<iri Biessatvt;. treasurer.

Wesley Players Hold

Cast For Play in pictures, concerts and radio, will appear in concert in Rus-
sell Auditorium, November 10, in the first of.the Community Cadet Nurses Feted
The first College Theatre pro- Concert Series for 1944-1945. At Health Club Party;
t!^?yo^its^PIay Nov. 19 duction — George Washiagrton i In addition to Miss Travers, As^its first social event of the
• Wesitey -Placers, dramatic group r»ici»t Here—will be staged on three other artists have been se- Club Formulates Plan quarter tjie Health Club enter-
dt iiie Wesieijr Foundation; held Wednesday and Thursday, No- lected for appearance. They are;
The^ Commerce Club held its tained the Cadet Nurses with a
tfreliminary; • tty-outs Monday, vember 8 and 9. at 8:30 o'clock. Coca-iCola party last Thursday..
Oe'tober 16- for the first play of Sascha Gorodnitzki, Russian first meeting of the year Thurs- The program consisted of
The cast has been selectel as pianist, who has appeared' with day night, October 12, in Atldn-
•ttie; yeair. "The • production, a games, dancing, and. group sing-
on€-act;''play 'eiititled, "He Came
fellows: symphonies; ii^ctuding the New son Rec Hall. Plans were made ing under the dire'c'titm of Eliza-
feeing,", will be presented No- •Mr. Kimber_W. S. Sinlc York Philharmonic, and who is for the coming year.
The officers for the year are: beth Knowles. Sunny Hancock
Sreinbler;''' id at- the Methodist Newton Puller—^Herbert Craig, the winner of the Schubert Me- sang two soles. Afterwards re-
church. 3K-1/ USNR morial Prize. Gorodnitzld's con- president, Betty Lee Anderson; fi'eshments were served in the
. Ih-aclditioaitoa^e.play, a choral ,cert date has been set as proba- vice-president, Betty Thompson; health department, and a prize
Annabelie Fuller Bea sfecretary, Betty Summerford;
rea^jiig,group will begin rehear- h*easurex!:;';"'Ahn Harris; publicity was awarded to the girl collect-
sals' nekt week for a program to mack
IVIadffe FuUer. Patsy Ingle Alexander Kipnis,- bass-bariton chairman, Elsie Washburn. i ing the largest number of auto-
be presented; <m. November 12, graphs .
, Results, of tlie try-outs will be Steve EIdrid£e, John Campo, of the Metropolitan Opera Asso-
ciation 'of'. Nevv' York. Kipnis The officers, Elizabeth King/
•aniiouhced nekt week. 3K-1/C USNR
should appear in Milledgevlle
?SU Asks For Harriet Little, and Jane Knowles
Mrs. Douglas, Ann Harris
./^ Clayton Evans, Jerry Farrell January 12. Devotional Books "•' -ftcted the party.
Ecna Leslie, Martha Carpenter
Sdect You^ ;...Th«:vfourth,artist to be selected :, The BSU Book Drive j ^ now
Ilaster, Dorothy Mainor
wa«,^HBlein ;Howe, solo ramatist.. in, ^ ,13?:9gr'S!Ss',';'..'' Anyone who has NEW . WAY
HALLOWE'EN Rssnymoiid, John Mercer ,'.'..,,
iSMSifeis.::;her -.th|rd coast .to, coast de')j^9l,iqnai./.boo that could be
Au«(t'viIaaTiet, Joyce;.;,|:dmun(^^
'our; she also li-as appeared as UseH'i'n" the'' BSU library is re- m SPECIALIZE m SHOE r
ACdESSORIES ' Sue^HarrUiston, Cathieme''^to-
sj^lcji^t iflrith tlie..:]^os,ton Syinphony tiiiested' to •take them'by the In- REPAIRINa DYEING MB
rer :...,••• -r:.:^'. •• •• '''^'''i^T^"
From the Full Stock at ..MiP';A,rPras«rtilttiv w . • T . ^ i S ^ H I ; - Pj;che5tr^;-:;;|Mi^s,,,. ^oj^e:..;is,;;,.thj^ fefd!^omna^io% room or to DRY CLEANING
uvitiior !9.£,.v;the,. best-selling novel, '|iA/e^''1iHliTn'^ to'"'iErnestine Prescott,
ROSE'S ••K^l/^ci'.'^SN'R- :'The..wJKoje' Heart.','' The date libral'i'iari"-? B-boks may be : a A. SNYDER,Mqr.
«l»IMIil|ltltllB|MI«l»IBII>|ailll«|IIMIH[l|ll|B|IIM|ll|a|ll|«|iilij» ^or;,.b^|cci»fJ^!i|i||||§^^ i^iip!lK:'or'''loa:hed;
'li'Fii-
WiliiiiraliiiiriPiriililiiiUiilaliiyiilarH
!''•••t h^-'Miiledge viUs' •'' Cc^
•pWncert- •'•' Assocrahpn;; campaign,'
•'whitc^h lhdid''S^^uM|§"cSm|llteely <umL tyUie.
3cld out 'auditorllM.'l^featl^^ '.'\
•'•N'(i:'singl(^'i^rf6rim;pice'||:c^
•?old for the^e four-'progfSBas'r''-'''-'''^-'^

;^«SWffi,i^||fi
artists w£is- compbsea of represen-
'I "1 tative members of the student
body and faculty personnel of
C3BCW, the WAVES and towns-
people.. :..,..;,! ,•
All of these performances will
be held iii'Russell Auditorium, at
8:3iO on the nights for which they
are scheduled',
'Mrs. F . H. Harding was pre-
sented with the first prize for se-
curing tlie largest number of
mpiiilDerships for the Associatioh.
Miss Maggie Jenlcins received
second' prize.

fl"S FOR YOUR

^ •v-,:-sftEET—. •
Bura«OloBa nail poiisK iiaa a way oJbout it—it'a aucK a beaullCul, bctUtanl
^ 6 P SHUPTRINE'S poIiflK.lit oontaina .a Bpeoial IngteJitmt--"Giirystallyne'*r--wliiclx•.makeaiifc
hold well,to tito (ingemaiU, and reaiat clipping and peeling. Goes oil; lo
•tnootKly and, oWilyj iii^d dries a.o quipPy, ygu'll like it; lielter tlian any*
ttifigl-PMii-Oloaa ifl at OQflniiotic oouptew 100 plus lax.,.,.,.,
:LAIX LalioNbcieB, JPiileCTon, N/^.'*'F6uVxded l>y El 1*. R

M'^-