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Students Elect Sellers
Spectrum Leaders Frankd and Ryder Dance Team To
To Lead Honor Council
Are Appointed Virgie' Sellers, of Pelham, Geor-
gia, 'a senior has been chosen by
the student body to serve as
sell Auditorium Oct.
For 1957-58 St " Chairman of Honor Council in the O n October 15, at 8:00 P. M., EmUy Frankel and, Mcw3» —the new Dance Drama Com-
College Government Association
Congratulations are in order to for 1957-58. This branch of the Ryder, two of America's, most italented young contemporary pany. There, are six dancers al-
the new editor of the Spectrum, organization has the responsibility dancers, will present a concert a t Russell Auditorium. New Yo(rk together in the company. The '
choreography has been created by
• Mickey Young, and to her fellow of (a) planning and deciding all critics consider these two to b e one of the most gifted qnd five, different choreographers. The
officers, Suetta Sims—assistant issues pertaining to Honor Coun- exciting n e w Duos in the Dance Scene. According to Walter dancers include Emily Frankel,
cil; (b) supporting policies of the Terry, dance critic of iihe New York Herald Tribime, Frankel a n d Mark Rydre, Roberta Reed, Ger-
editor; Barbara Richardson-^busi- Honor Code; (c) consider and de-
Ryder a r e . . . "the most gifted and appealing performers among
ness manager; and Alvalyn-Hut- termine the seriousness of all in- the dancers of the yoimger generation. Theu: Technique is ald Scoot, Dorothy Krpoks and
Harvey Bernard. The choreogra-
to—assistant business manager. fractions of personal integrity; superb, a n d their ideas for dances a r e good. Mr. Ryder is big, phers are .Todd Bolender, Hadas-
There I are various other members and (d) to carry out an educational strong, a n d handsome, and En^ly Frankel is little, lithe, a n d sah, Sophie Maslow, Charles E.' i
that complete the staff. program that promotes the Honor Weidman, Frankel, and Ryder.
Code. utterly lovely."
The choreographers are all well-
' The Spectrum is one of the out- Because they have evolved lic as well as the critics, they known and highly reputed.
Some of Vix'gie's many chal-
standing features of college life at lenges or places in leadership in- something new ~ Dance Drama have been able to expand their ac- The program stresses variety of
G. S. C, W.—one that every "Jes- clude being a junior advisor, in —which excited the general pub- tivities into a larger organization subject matter and variety of
sie" looks forward to. the Baptist Student Union for 3 styles. No two works in the cur-.
We know that this year's Spec- years of which she is now presi- rent repetoire are in a similar "•
trum will be one of the best yet dent; officer in Beta Alpha ^ of vein. This is unusual since most
and these girls have our full sup- which she is now president; mem- companies are known for excell-
|)ort in making it so. ber of Pi Omega Pi; in CGA for ing in a particular dance style,-
3 years; class officer, dormitory such as the -Classical Ballet or
We are all looking forward to officer and various other functions •Folk Dance Companies. The styles
this year's edition, and to meet- of service and leadership. Virgie of movement used by the Dance
ing YOU through the Spectrum. has been a chief aid in the busi- Drama Company are: derived
ness department throughout her from Ballet, Modern, Folk, Jazz,
entire college career. Panfomine, and Hindu art forms
—the heritage of our American
Virgie's chosen profession is in
Welcomliig Party business education and she plans
Modern Dance of today-
The word "Drama" is used in
to fach next fall.
relation to the Company because
Held for All New this is, one of the special and
identifying Characteristics of this
NOTICE group. In each "Dance Drama,"
each dancer is playing a specific
Choir Meiiibers There will be an important meet-
ing of the Colonnade Staff, Tues-
part. There is no corps de ballet
as such. The Dancers are trained
By BARBARA DAME day, October 15, at 6:45 in';Sthe |i and riehearsed to perfox'm their .
dance roles so that any audience
The A Cappella Choir had its Colonnade office. All members of'^ can understand what is happening
welcoming party for new mem- the staff are urged to be present. Frankel a n d Ryder Dance Team •dramatically on the stalge. Facial
bers on October 1- The 1957 choir expressions, hand gestures, ten-
members include:
Former Editor And Writer 615 Students Enroll .sions,
'just
dynamics,, etc., are directed,
as they are'in a play. The .
Elizabeth Bridges, Margaret
, Cole, Susan Combs, Cynthia Cun- By ANN JANE YARBROUGH program is popular. The subject
matter is largely contemporary
ningham,' Amy Friddell, Latrelle
Goff, Bobbie Johnston, Frances Dutcfi Lecturer Appear On Giiipus Dr. T- E. Smith,. Registrar, an- and
ations
always
with
about people and siti-
which a normal^ per-
King, Mary Ann King, Eulalie nnounces that 615 students have
I. Massee, Barbara McCorkle, Phyl- Jerome L. Heldring, lecturer and enrolled at GSCW for the Fall son can identify himself.
lis Rothell, Nancy Rymer, Janie journalist, wiH speak in assembly The dancers are all young,' the
quarter. This numbei/ 'includes 40
Sanford, Sally Taylor, Glenna on October 14. Frances Padgett, average age being about twenty-
Thompson, Nell Washburn Vice President of Pi Gamma Mu transfer students from various col-'i five, the men are all tall and would
will introduce the guest speaker. leges and two foreign students. more likely be taken for bas- /
Othe]rs''are Frances Anderson/ Mr. Heldring, a native of Ams- There are 557 students living on ketball or baseball players than
Pat Auldr Janice Bowen, Sarabeth terdam, studied law at Leyden
Cannom, Eleanor Chance, Geneva University after he graduated in campus this quarter, of which 220 dancers. The women are attrac-
are in, the freshman dormitory. tive, slender, and possess appealing
Cheek, Jeraldine Davis, Peggie 1941. Mr. Heldring joined the staff
Fletcher, Pat Garrett, Barbara of a liberal newspaper, "The Rot- continued on page 3
Gordon, Kathy Griffith, Shirley terdam Courant." His position as
Hamby, Joan Henderson, Helen foreign editor occasioned him to
Holman, Marilyn Hubert, Peggy travel extensively in many Euro-
Hughes, Nancy Kelley, Juanita pean countries, including Ger-
GSCW's Laboratory Nursery School
Kinchen, Pat Lane, Ginger Lide,
Carol Lyons, Mary McAfee, Jo many. Operator in New Brick Structure
Ann Moore, Carol Moss, Jean- In 1949, Mr. Heldring received
netle Rathburn, Jackie Hicks, a leave of absence from the news-
Miriam Rossman, Mary Hutledge, paper staff in order that he could Aiter observing the dream of Mrs. Nan Ingram, the director;
" Myrtle Sanders, Marian Scroggs, join the staff of the Netherlands Miss Burris, the instructor; the GSCW advisory board a n d that
Sybil Strickland, Mary Alice Sum. Information Service in New York. of parents, become a reality, the progress can be noted with
merlin, Charlie Vaden, Mary Wal- He served as Press Officer with personal pride.
ker, Siiie Webb, Suzanne White- the Netherlands Information Serv- Since the, nursery school is spe- low cabinet .for the little folks'
head. ice from September 1951 until
September, 1953. During his stay cifically a laboratory for guidance convenience in settings the table.
Mr- Jerome Heldring
Also, Hem-i Nell Andrews, Jack- in the United'states Mr. Heldring writer. courses, the one way observation This also makes a serving shelf
sci^een is an ideal situation. This
ie Azar, , Pat Blackwell, ^Linda lectured frequently, speaking on While on campus Mr. Weldring conference room' so equipped is by which to teach cafeteria serv-
Campbell, Barbax'a Dame,.. Edna European writing. will speak on "Does Europe Exist" an ideal situation. ing.
Dixon, Sylvia Evans, Patsy Gun- Upon finishing his job as Press and "Myths are as Important as From the playroom the childrens
ter, Thelma Herring, Marcia Offitier, Mr. Heldring returned to Realities in International Politics." The play space is one exll'emely restrooms, complete with minia-
Hood, Sue Jackson, Pennelle the Netherlands, rejoining the We are quite fortunate in hav- large room set up in units for, the ture commodes, lavatories and
Jones, Jane Ludwig, Anne Lyons, "Rotterdam • Courant;' staff as ing Mr. Jerome L. Heldring visit twenty little ' inhabitants. The water cooler, is found. The ad-
Corinne McLemore, Elizabeth chief foreign editor and editorial with us on our campus.' doll and housekeeping area is jacent locker room has individual
Rollins, Jean Rutledge, Eula completely equipped with a stove, lockers with different designs
Strickland, Gatha Walker, Gwen- sinl^, cuplDoard, etc, and the ever made by the Art Department for
dolyn. • Walker, Elizabeth Weldon %1 favored costume box filed with distinction. .
and Virginia Yarbi'ough will be
active this year., •
Izzie" Initiates Religious Course grownup
There is
clothes.
..a reading area with all
• T^e large windows on the front
tie the grey greens of the interior
tlieir favorite stories. One mar- with, the outside. Both the play-
' Jan Carter, Christine Chandler, A course in Christian Ethics--' in contemporary life. They will vels to see what they do in "the room and the locker room open
Lois Chapman, Myrna' Cross, Religion 300—is being offered this then go on to study the applica- block area. One group of children 6nto a large terrace situated, foir
Christine . Culpepper, Georgia quarter for the first time by Miss tion of these principles' in 20th- wer^ building a house large always- getting the warm mom-
., Fountain; i'rances Garrard, San- Isabel Rpgers, instructor in .Re- century life, , In such areas as enough to" get inside, complete ing sun. Beyond the terrace is thie
dra jHill, Maxine Kleckley,^, Joan with a^ roof- The grand piano is
marriage and the family, economic available witl'^ space for dancing,, playground well "fequipped ; for
• Lawrence, Susanne Rockett, Char- ligion. Beginning- with a study of much self expression
Iqne- Sanders, Mot Sheffield, Bar- Old Testament ethics and;^ the life, and the race problem- Other singing and musical games. Paints, Living in such a splendid at«
Bar a Temple, Patsy Williams and teachings ' of Jesus, the cliass is courses in Religion will probably clay,puzi2ies~ and crayoKn drawing mosphere a child could hardly be-
Patricia- Williams concludes this seeking to understand the Biblical be added to the curriculum in facinate the children. , come anything 1MS than a ^<M-^
. year's list of choir members. foundatidns for Christian decisions future years. / In the adjoining kitchen is a adjusted school child.

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Saturday, October 12, 1957 The Colonnade Pago Three
The Colonnade Saturday, October 12,1957
jPage Two
Franlcel and Hyder
Of Praise And Criticism... JESSIES Our Professors FRANCES WILLIAMS continued from page 1 T i m e . . . . A Necessary Evil,
personalities. The members of the By Pat Hyder

From The Editor

j>( -
Gains Recognition Spotlight
company have been chosen for
their abilities as actors, the wide-
old jazz pieces, and to the modern
music of Bartok and Poulenc,
After the official welcomes IOC ' •"-•

ness of their technical and stylis-, have become just echoes in the
' i^\f ••""' . , \ All who enjoy refreshing and
One of our most cherished privileges a s citizens of the For Contributions tic range, and for their good-
looking "average American" type-
delightful entertainment are urged
to take advantage of the fine op-
minds of the lew-ly arrived
Jessies, there remains the task
United States is the perogative. freedom of the press, granted
to us in our American Constitution. Everyone reads the news-
.• 'i
'•.;>f W-;i .4»~- f - How well do you know the pro- On Sports Each is an individual in his own portunity to attend a performance
of seMing down to become well-
adjusted Freshmen. The process
right. There are no star person- by artists such as these of the
papers, whether it. b e GSCW's "Colonnade," the local paper,
tJ A, ' > ^' \ ^ ^ i ^ ^ r f d I Mil I J J
fessors who face you each d a r in alities. All are warm, direct, and of this adjustment involves noth-
class, and of iheix numerous ac- Sports Needs All Girlsl everybody to see it. Tumbling Dance Drama Company. ing more than studying at least
or the paper from your home town, with basically the same friendly. The dancers are appearing on
tivities outside the classroom? Our Snag Week is here in grand members stay busy rolling two hours a day on each subject,
question in mind, "What h a s happened, or is happening, that professors on campus are engaged , The musical accompainment is our campus under the auspices of
style with a big welcome to all around on their mats and doing joining the -minimum of campus
I should know about." ' in many varied and interesting freshmen and new students! The varied. It is provided by a special- the COLLEGE LECTURE COM- o}"ganizations, remaining friendly
unimaginable stunts. They make ly engineered sound system, cre-
The freedom of the press is'Vitally concerned with every fields of research and accomplish > sports world is officially opened the difficult twists look so' sim- MITTEE. The lighting and staging with neighbors and roommates,
newspaper that is printed. It is not a privilege granted solely ments. with this week, inviting every- ated by Peter Bartok of Bartok effects will be under' the direc- and still getting eight hours sleep.
ple that their winter demon- Records. Each program is planned
for the purpose of opposition a n d criticism' of current issues, Dr. Euri Bolton of the psycho- body to come out and join the stration is. one of real precision tion of Mr. Jack Gore. He will The first re-
logy department is doing experi-. skill clubs and reminding ALL not only from a subject matter have a crew of GSCW theatre ibove statement
but primarily a rrieans of keeping the public well informed. and teamwork- and style point of view, but also
mental work, with children. This that intramurals start Monday. MODERN DANCE students working with him- will probobly be,
The primary concern of the editors a n d from the listeners point of view. Members of the GSCW Modem
involves many tests and observa- TENNIS CLUB Modern Dance Club gave its •'Who do you
staff members of this paper is to provide an tions combined with the use of Harpiscord, Saring Quartets, Jazz Dance Club will be ushers,
Tuesday night after supper was demonstration during Orientation think yow're. .kid-
honest and complete coverage of news events special techniques. Band, Sound Effects, Orchestra, A number of visitors from off ding?" ilowev^r,-,
over the Tennis Club demonstra- week, but wishes to'say that new Voice, Harp, Piano, Wind Sextette
of interest to the students of GSCW. However, Dr. James C- Bonner of the iiis- members are always welcomed campus are expected to attend any upperclass-
tion was held out on the tennis —ranging from especially com- this program; from Atlanta, mem-
you, as a student, are privileged to use this tory department is writing a'text- courts. Tenijis Club, active spring and it wants you now! Graceful man can sub-
book entitled "The History of missioned scores by young com- bers of the Georgia Dance Coun- stantiate the ve-
paper a s a medium of praise, criticism, or quarter only, invites everybody movements and real enjoyment of posers, to the classics such as Bach
Georgig." expression come in joining this cil; members of the modern dance racity of such a
question if news events relevent to current who is interested to join them. and Debusey, and to the familiar club from Shorter 'and from the
topics. The best w a y to exjJress cm opinion is Dr. J. W. Comer, home econo- The club is-divided into two'sec- club. claim. Of course,
mics department, and Dr. James such as college fight songs and University of Georgia. no upperclaski-
to put it in the place where it will cl'o the most tions—the A Club, or the more ex- Sports Day is the great climax
Stokes head of the science depart- perienced players, and the B Club, to Snag Week. Dormitory compe- Pat Hyder action to the
good, namely in the place where the most ment, are working together on a man does this.but they will vouch
or those just beginning. Tourna-
Sadler people will see it. We welcome letters of this
type and you h a v e the assurance that it will be printed.
special project concerning the hy- ^
bridization of camelias.
ments, matches with other schools,
and even faculty-student tourna-
tition in everything from badmin-
ton and volleyball to shuffleboard
and bridge will produce the win-
Personal Interviews With New for it just the same. "With the
proper amount of time balanc-
A second goal of this newspaper is to represent arid Dr. Joe Vincent, professor of ments make the Tennis Club ex- ning dormitory, the winner of ning," they will say, "it can be
suport the ideals of GSCW through the medium of the press.
W e shall endeavor, especially through out editorials to emu-
science received a grant for re-,
search work. He is conducting an
intense research program concern-
citing and really worth your while,
so, if you're interested in tennis
the Sports Day Cup! You don't
even have to be an experienced Hoysemothers On GSCW Campus done."
It has been said by more than ;
>In any way, be sure to join the player in' anything. Just be sure By JO' RUTLEDGE makes the rounds between Texas, one of the sophisticated hierarchy
late and praise the things that support our traditions and ing,the structure of the protein. of GSCW that if there were no
Tennis Skill Club. to participate in all the sports You where her son, who is a lieuten-
aims. Miss Ethel Fairfield, director of can and help your dormitory win! The upper classmen have shown classes, a student would have
These are the essential principals that we, a s staff mem- Peabody Laboratory School, is ^ PENQUIN CLUB ant in the Air Force, Lives; and
VOLLEYBALL a lot of interest in the new stu- Tennessee, where her daughter plenty of time. Freshmen, don't
bers of the "Colonnac'e" endeavor to present to you. To pro- conducting an independent study & TUMBLING CLUB you believe it! Take away classes
of services of campus and off- Penquin and Tumbling Clubs As a last minute reminder, don't dents here at Jessie, so they will lives. In a few monthf, she is ex-
vide an interesting and informative paper is our goal and "Now. Where is That Social Science Book?" forget volleyball practice Monday pecting her first grand-child, and and there still wouldn't be time to
campus laboratory schools. heli'i demonstrations in the gym certainly be interested to hear do everything expected. So the
purpose. Dr. George Beiswanger, profess- Thiirsday nighf. Both are especial- at 4:15 for freshmen and juniors, she sounds as excited about it as
Wednesday afternoons at the same about two other new people—our the parents. only solution to the problem is to
Through The Eyes Of A Freshman or of philosophy and humanities
and also chairman of fine arts on
ly liiterested in having new mem-
bers to be with them this year. time for sophomores and seniors. house mothers in Terrell B and C, accept the fact that there will b'
nights when a four-hundred pagt
Three practices are all that you and Ennis, Although this is Mrs. Stewart's
' By Wyne»tte Towery campus is writing a book. Penquin members work together first attempt at being a house book must be read by first period,
The first d a y at GSCW m a d e m e wonder-whether I would Dr. Clyde Keeler, professor of in teaching each other model syn- need to play in your class team
Mrs. Daisy Coleman mother, she seems to like it very or when the test covering ten
The Value Of An Education ever get clothes put up, m y room fixed Hke a home, or fit into
college life at aU.
physics and biology, has begun re-
search in the field of genetics Dr
chronized swimming. Hours of
hard work from all the members
or color team tournaments. Your
team needs you-
Remember, Sports Need All
much. We hope that she will be
Mrs. Coleman is—as she so aptly happy with us and stay at Jessie
chapters has only been thumbed
through. i^
Keeler is also well known for his make the winter demonstration puts it—a Georgia "Cracker". She for a long time.
In these , modern days every one is talking about the Names and faces were a jumble concern for each of us and our an excellent show and brings Girls, and that means YOU!! When such catastrophes do oc-
except for my roommate, whom happiness made us a part of ev- outstanding work with the Cuna was bom, raised and attended cur, remember to do swhat all
importance of a n , education, college degree-that seems to Indians.
b e the answer to all problems. How m a n y of us, though, really I could recognize. Never, did I be- erything. school in Elberton, Georgia- other well-adjusted studeVitsl do-
lieve, would I learn which name Through her I began to learn This is by no means a com|»re- Laugh af yourself. When yoii'
know the value of an education? Does it simply mean that
we have a piece of paper stating that we have graduated from
went with what face and from that an upperclassman thinks
where the combination was from. freshmen are human, too- ' This
hensive report of all the activities
in which our professors are en- f
Faculty Creates New Appreciation Mrs. Coleman has two daugh-
ters and three grartdchildren— Music Majors Student
have two meetings at four o'clock,
three at seven o'clock, a long-due
a college one: are eligible to teach or follow some other course? Trying to straighten /it ou^' for was a complete revelation. That's gaged, but it gives us a clear idea olenty of experience for a good term paper to finish, a six weeks*
An education means far more than that.
There is a story told of a boy who upon
those on my hall was bad enough' when I began to feel that not only
let alone all the ones everywhere did they fit into neat little cate-
of the outstanding contzibiitions
they are making in the field of With Freshmen Guidance Program house mother. Until her children Teach in Peabody School
married, she was just a housewife
test, and forty sentences to trans-
late into French, (all of which oc-
else in Terrell. gories, but they were individuals education. and mother. cur on the same day), laugh! Not
receiving his AB from college w a s told b y his The purpose of the course in Freshman Guidance is to ac- The plan for student teaching
father to step out into the world a n d learn the Before dinner, rooms began to too. There were seniors with quaint the new students with the history, traditions, and program a grudging grin, but uproarious •'
After her husband's death a few in the music area is to have three laugh! Soon, you'll find a way to
rest of the alphabet. It is true that w e will learn faintly resemble homes with beds shoulder strap bags, physical ed- of ,the Georgia State College for Women; to guide her in her years ago, she had several differ- consecutive quarters of student
made, spreads in place, curtains j ucation majors with their health Phi Upislon Omicron cram forty hours' work into a
a 'great deal after leaving school, but there is hung and added individual touch- \ and vitality and all the others, adjustnj,ent to campus'life; to offer assistance in the exploration ent jobs. The most interesting of teaching. There are six music single twenty-four hour period.
very much we c a n learn right here at college, es. Each had individual merits and of educational a n d vocational areas leading toward planning these was a job in which she es- majors doing practicing this quar-
but it won't all coirie from books. Of course, I didn't know or re- wanted to know each of us and initiates New Officers her college program a n d choosing and preparing for her career. timated the price of furniture for ter in the Peabody Elementary
long distance moving. This should School under the supervision of
It's a new experience to be on our own cognize every freshman in Terrell, for us to know them.
but I did know my suite mates,, ; :N.<>.w.,as I think about it, from
Miss Ruth Maynard and Mrs. ' T h i s course will run through- be a very good recommendation Miss Alberta Goff- These girls are: THOTOS^OPIED* (;" I.'
a n d making ;0ur pwp. depisions. It aids a lot iri Ann Smith' faculty advisors of out fall quarter. It does not carry for a housemother's job. She'll be Carol Taylor Cox, Reidsville; Imo-
our growth-toward'irueradulthobd. L^arninyvib next door neighbors, jand.quite; j^ppteinber: 22, I was a Jessie.iThe' Phi Upsilon Omicrdm, the Hon- academic credit, but an entry wxU
Mr. Andrew Lilley able to let the unmindful fresh- lene Ennis, Milledgeville; Bar- 24 FOR $1 :'
•a few others up and down the; devotion and spirit that stems'from orary society for home economics men know the price of the furni- bara McCorkle, Butler; Myrtle WALLET SIZE DELUXE
Gboge ' ' cope with everyday'situation's on our owii will be made on the record of a student
help us later when we are really on our own. Deciding what
halls. The jumble was straighten- each stately building and shaded
ing and the fog was lifting. walk instills within each person
majors announce the slate of new who successfully completes the Is New Director Of ture they break up. Sanders, Newnan; Mary Alice PRINTS ; .-
officers for this year. They are: course. Attendance is compulsory One Pose Only
courses to take a n d which field to follow helps also in this My "Big Sister" was the first to under the spell, a deep feeling of Mrs. Coleman enjoys her Summerlin, Douglas and Eliza-
growing u p period. make me realize that being a love and loyalty.
President, Jerrye Dunahoo; Vice-
President, Janet Bowen; Seaeta«
—no cuts are allowed. All new Wesley Foundation "children" here at Jessie. She beth Weldon, Cartersville. SEND ANY SIZE PHOTO OR
Taking part in the many and varied extra-curricular activi- freshman didn't cut me off from Altogether it means that "though students will meet for this course NEGATIVE
ry of Correspondence, Recording in the auditorium each Tuesday The members of the Wesley thinks they're all very responsive
ties on campus will give us a taste of what public a n d d v i c the campus as a whole. Far from we may go far, far away, we'll Secretary, Joyce Daniels; Treas- and exceptionaly cute—That just Grace Strickland of Waycross Original Pictrue Returned.^-v.
it! The preparations, plans, and ne're forget you—our G. S. C. W. at the chapel period. Foundation are really excited ov- is practicing in the field of science
affairs will be like later on. I could go on and' on about our urer, Mabelle Lyon; Historiah,
Billi Faye Lewis; Librarian. Jo
er the fact that they have a new
The next two talks will be pre- director. He is Mr. Andrew (Loy)
goes to show you that house mo-
thers can be' prejudiced too. She in the Spalding - Griffin High
, Dillard JacobsV
college education. Such things a s poise, tact, anl self-confi-
dence are only a few of the personal traits w e acquire while Dean; Chaplain^ Jane Boiaiaer; sen:ed by Dr. Beiswanger on the Lilley, and he is very enthusiastic hopes to have found her place here School under the supervision of Agency
7"Tie C 0 10 an ad e Candle Editor. Mae Paitoo. "Meaning of General Education" at Jessie, and we freshmen hope Miss Laura Sue Hawkins. ••
at school. over their program for the total so too. Daisy Coleman has a word
Selected as theme for the year and Dr. Walston on "Meaning of
Let's remember this and try to get the most from our edu- Liberal Education." year. They are looking forward to and a smile for everyone—even if
Betty Jean Sadler is "Civil Defense and Home i^Turs- a fruitful year under the leader-
cation. ing." The club will stage a fruit they don't live in her dorm.
Editor • In - Chief cake sale. Everyone is invited to There will also be discussion ship and guidance of their direc- Kirkpatrick's Bakery
groups for the course. A coordi- tor and president, Alvalyn Hutto. Mrs. Katie Stewart
save orders for them.
nator is designated for each group
Plans underway for professional Many interesting and informa- Mrs. Katie Stewart, born in Rec^dy To Serve You With Fresh Baked Cakes And Cookies
To Mal(e The Best Better lona Johns Ann Googe
projects, include making and re-
pairing initiatory gowns, hoispital
which wUl meet at a time and a
place indicated on a guidance out-
line. Each freshman will be as-
tive
fall
programs are scheduled for
quarter. On October 13, Dr-
Geneve, Ga., seems to have been
on the run most of her life. She
TONI FLYNT Business Manager Managing Editor projects—as carrying miagaziiies Folger is going to speak to them has been the sole supporter of her
to State Hospital; and a Fresh- signed to one of these groups. two children since the death of
Upper-classmen have an invita- on the topic, " Christianity and
These past three weeks have probably been the most man award for scholastical char- the World Struggle." On October her husband. Worldng at about as
acter, home economics and cam- tion to attend these meetings if 20, the Methodist student fellow-
exciting, fun-packed, and generally confused weeks you'll
Betty Jones pus-wide participation. they wish to do so. ship pledge service will be, held
many different jobs as you can
name, she has sent them both
Globe Shoe Hospital
ever experienced. All this is part of being a freshman It is part
/ News Editor and on November 10, Ellis Tucker, through high school and college.
of getting a w a y from home and meeting new'friends. It is a theology student from Emory The Best Shoe Service On Earth
part of a wonderful picture that you'll never forget. Elice Lavender Copy Editor A L F Begins Campaign University will be the speaker. Before her marriage, Mrs. Stew-
art taught school for seven years.
Frances Williams . ,, Sports Editor
We the upperclassmen, want to welcome you, the fresh- Miller's So to $1.00 On Dec. ,27 - Jan. 1, a dele- During her daughter's high school
men,to our campus. W e might even say w e wish to welcome Pat Hyder . , , . . . . . , . . . . . . , Feature Editor
For 4th Alumnae Fund gation will be sent to Kansas for life, she chaperoned many of the
you to "our world". For, a s you will soon come to realize_ Barbora Stofford . Circulation Monoger
EDITORIAL STAFF: Jeanine Wilkes, Toni Flynt, Wynette Towery' ALF, the rare pink hippopota-
Stores the Christian Life Conference. high school activities. Just a little
GSCW is a sort of small world. This conference is held only once memo to you sophomores and
BUSINESS STAFF: Margie Lu Dryden, Virleen Strickland, Mory Lou Collins mus in the Alumnae Office, soon Som,ething For Everyone juniors; you had better watch out
begins, a, new^campaign.for the 4th. every four years. We feel certain
.,,.;. j.W'^,iwant your,;:yearsiihera, to,.be,(iust:,as..;:P.r9fitable.,;,^i:pm gRCU/^J.ION .STAFF: Carolyn Blocker,* Barbara Stafford, .J.uanito-^Beil, that this conference will be a won- —Katie Stewart knows the ropes!
Mf-'^rr-'-'Hi
every s'tandlpdiht d'k'they "cdh" be.'To make them profitable you •• •' Johnnie Ruth Mixon/Jackie''Ardri'Chdrleiie''SaWdef^^^^^^^^^ .AlumnaiD'ii(>yaity -Furid.:••'•;'•••• '••''•';."•
derful experience for the dele- Now that her son and daughter
The College Department Store
Henderson, Alvolyn Hutto, In the 3rd campaign $1000 was gates. are both married, Mrs. Stewart
must be willing to take part in a number of the activities that added to the Alumnae Scholarship
REPORTERS: Morjorie Polk, Ann'Mollard, Sybil Strickland, Suzanne Blount, Welcomes Each GSCW Student to Milledgeville.
go on in this small wprld you h a v e chosen to become a part Martha Harreil, Pot Tenner, Sue Jackson, Pot Garrett, Edith Fund.,
of.You must not be willing to just attend classes a n d do home- Betty Jean Waller, of Fitzgerald
work. Instead, you must look around to see where you con
Bishop, Cothy Penn, Anne Jane Yarbrough.
FACULTY ADVISOR , . Dr. Edward Dowson in the class of '60 was igain OVERSTREET'S Welcome Faculty Student And Body YOUR College Depdrtoent Store in the Heart oi Town.
best fit In a n d make GSCW a little better place for^all its ' . '• •:•• ~ :. \ .••-, • ,V 'i •<:'. • . . •••^^i.- /''''... . w:^:.v
awarded a scholarship. Betty J^an
Pu))Uah«d bi-v^Mkly durin^.th* school yoar,,txc*pt duriag hvlMoY* vnttl ;Mi^aia» is a very outstanding scholar ma-
PHARMACY Corner of Wayne & Hancock.
students tlon Ptriodi by tludtaU oi tho Goor^ia SfM» Mliq* tot Womon. MUodgrriUo. joring in business.
Goergla. SubMriptton prico, f 1.25 por yMv. MombM of Anodat*d CoUogtoto Fr«M.
'' Phone 2255 — 139 So. W a y n e Belk - Matthews And Co.
"To the Irish of '61 w e extend a wccrm welcome and' hope NaHonal AdvortUtn? Srvict. and Owr«ta CoUtqiol* Prm AiMciatitn. The Wajihirigton Club Sieholar- Milledgeville, Ga.
you find y o u j new Home in this new world a very pleasant ship for 1957-58 was awarded to
(Printed By The Union-Recorderl MiU^geville. Ga.) Roslyn Barnes of LaGrange. 1 J

one.

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l^^. Page Four The Colonnade Saturday, October 12/1957 :>••']

read it just ask for it. Scitiu4oy' October 12, 1957 The Colonnade
"The Plainsman", Auburn, Ala. 5. Ask only questions that you Gore Chooses Cast Page Fiw4
are sure he can ansWer.
6- Bring him newspaper clip-
pings relating to his subjects. If For Old Acquaintance
If
\ Campus Club Activities Four New Faculty Members Fill Organized Parking Aids
Hail Neophyte! If you have survived the Rigors of Regis- you can't find related ones, bring
College Theater is making pre- ^'Around the World in Eighty ensemble singing are invited to
lion, then you hdve passed the test, you deserve your any type. He/thinks everything
parations for the Fall Quarter Freshmen On Arrival
veted title: Freshman!
Your first major college concern the orientation program if he's
deals wi'h his subject.
•play, "Old. Acquantance," a come-
7. Be sure that the book you
dy in three acts by John van Dru-
Minutes" was the theme of a
unique party given by the Baptist
Church for G. S. C. W.^ and Cr.M.C.
come to any of the Madrigal meet-
ings on Tuesdays land Thursdays
at 4:10 p. m-
Posts With Various Dpartments By JEANINE WILKS
adjustment. You . and every- nervy, sit back and watch envious, read during lectures Icoks like
ter. The cast consists of Frances freshmen. The guests v^ere given
ody around you must be adjusted ly, or even take part in the pro- one being used in the course.
Padgett, Wanda White, Pat Meeks, tickets at the door for a balloon CHEM. CLUB * Phys. Ed. Department French & Spanish When the freshmen arrived on
each other. You may need gramming. He often'sleeps in his OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM
Jane Ludwig, and FayTeague- the twenty-second, chances are
ride around the world. Entering
uidance, like psychiatric, fra- rat-hat, may braid it to his hair;
lernal, or even.faculty assistance, hence his state., (Those that have
1. Join a cpmmittee—any one
The New York Journal Ameri-
will do—then forget about it.
can says of "Old Acquaintance,"
You'll get your picture in the
Y's OWL the church recreation hall, which
was decorated with ' gay travel
The Chemistry club got off on
the right foot, holding its first fall
meeting in the Library of Herty
By PAT TANNER
The Physical Education Deparl-
Miss Helen Wild is the recently
appointed professor of French and
Spanish. Miss Wild is formerly of
they had no problem finding the
right unloading zone, thanks to
ut get adjustment as soon as recovered from the disea_se advise Broadway's shiniest comedy, with Hello Everybody- ment is very fortunate to have Mr, Hugh Cheek and his com-
ossible. The rat-hat helps, ^t a gentle massage of the scalp each Glom, (Spectrum) anyway.'* Better
Mr, Van Druter's best dialogue." It surely is nice to have all you posters, th^ students walked Hall. two new faculty members - Dr- Wyoming, Delaware. She received mittee. Faculty members and up-
serves to blend you in with the night for susceptable neophytes.) yet, attempt to merge all campus owlets at Jessie and to have so through a basket which was un- The time for regular meeting Jean Jacobs and Miss Beatrice her BA degree from Bridgewater porclassmen were posted at all.
Tickets for this November 7th-
committees. There are just too derneath a balloon. Mr. Steen.'the was set for the first and third College in Virginia, and her Mas-
surrounding neophytes and make * * *
8th play will be on sale in the many of my old owlets back. I McNeill. the gates and entrances to help
you", one of the crowd." Without 1. There are two types of pro- many. hope you'll be dropping by the , director of Baptist student work, Thursdays of each month at 4:30,' ter's degree f-oni the University guide the cars to a suitable un-
Student Union. College' theater
2. Wear coats and ties/cocktail was the pilot of the balloon- He These meetings will be in the Li- Dr. Jacobs is a native of Anda- of North Carolina.
it you are a non-freshman (a no- fessors, the windy and the non- Owl Cove very soon to have some lusia, Alabama. She has a little loading spot. Others were station-
members will sell them in the
dresses to class; berets and be- gave vivid descriptions of coun- brary of Herty Hall. Miss Wild is an extremely in- ed at the dormitories. The school
body) and there is the dangerous windy. Respect them and be as dormitories. V/e hope you will long talks with Izziq and me- By daughter, Doris EUzabeth, who is
likelyhood that someone will think stable as a weathervane with the bop glasses are popular this year- the way, we certainly are glad to tries as the balloon made its stops After a review of previous trips teresting and vivacious person. provided porters to help unload
keep these dates in mind and plan
3. Don't worry about dates. You around the world. At each stop, taken by the chemistry club, pos- five years of age. She is the eldest of five girls. the cars.
you are different. Wear your rat- windy type. Sleep, every chance to attend. have Izzie back with us this year.
hat religiously and glory in your you get, in the other's classes. won't be able.to get one anyway. entertainment associated with the sibilities for this year's trips were Dr. Jacobs received her Bache- While in college at Bridgewater,
I want all you new and old owl- country was presented. An ex- lor, of Science Degree *from the At the Clarke Street entrance
Tignt to do so! ^ 2- Don't be afraid to express 4. Be a name-dropper. Whisper discussed. she was actively engaged in many was an information table. The
to someone that you know John ets to be sure and come to Bible ample of this was Mr. Steen's hi- University of Alabama and attend- campus functions including glee
Incidentally, the balding upper- yourself. Outwjardly resent, for study Breakfast and to study cars stopped there to find out
classman around you is a victim example, all classroom cliches. A Silver Greenback, Say real loud larious presentation of a Russian ed graduate school at Columbia club and dramatics club. She plays
Troup. We have some mighty in- disc jockey comparing American HOME EC University, and Peabody College where to go- If they were going to
of hyper—gung—ho—itis; he famous one suggests that you that your old man founded the the organ and the French horn. TerreU A and Proper, they drove
NAACP. eresting discussions at these study hit tunes to those^ of Russia, The where she received her Doctorate. Her very special sport is the game
wears his rat-hat whenever pos- "apply yourself," like glue is done (roups and I'm sure you would Jane Bonner, president of the down and unloaded their baggage
sible, when he feels left out, or to wallpaper, or something. 5. Don't bother with football entertainment included a mixer, Dr. Jacobs has headed the Phy- of hockey- She says, "I am anxious
^njoy and profit from them, I'll Clara Hasslock Home Economics sical Education Departments of on the porch. Then the driver
older than he should. He is happy 3. Laugh at your prof's jokes. games. They are boring and no- group singing, solos, and comedy Club; present club members and to see the game played here; it
'•>e looking for you to come so acts. After the trip around the Huntington College in Montgom- went on across the street and
when he's wearing the rat-hat and If he looks up from his notes and body ever goes. the club advisors. Miss Gladys is surprising to find it played so parked th car in the Piggly-Wig-
• • •
ion't disappoint me. world, refreshments were served ery, Alabama, University of Chat- far south. I've brought my stick
happiest around orientation time smiles expectantly, he has told a Gilbert and Miss Neva Jones have gly parking lot. If the car was
when he is once again "a part" joke. Love, in the United States, Maybelle tanooga, and Austin Peay in and hope I may play with the
In and out of class, don't grow been making big plans for this Clarksville, Tennessee, going to Terrell B and C, it was
of something. He may reattend 4. Ask for outside reading. Don't •>1d learning something new every day. Stay young! Wizzie Lyons was in charge of party ar- school term. Miss Gilbert has had girls."
rangements. We of G- S. C. W. are fortunate directed to go around the drive
several years of experience serv- She is very interested in news- by the side of Parks and in front
to have such a versatile person as paper work. She began as a re-
ing as a national officer in home Dr. Jacobs to be head of our Phy- of Russell Auditorium back to
leconomics. Her experience and porter on her college paper as a Clarke Street, on around the cor-
MADRIGALS sical Education Department. freshman, and was elected Editor-
vivacious personality inspires the Miss McNeills hometown is ner. They went in the Montgom-
The Madrigal Singers met for girls to achieve as well as set high in-Chief her senior year. Miss Wild ery Street entrance by Beeson
Broadway, North Carolina. She has a standing invitation to visit
their first meeting of the year on goals.. attended Campbell Jr. College in Hall- It went around the circle
Tuesday, October 1, in the Music the Colonnade office at any time and unloaded. Then the driver
The weiner rpasr staged at Bon- Buie's Creek, North Carolina, and to see how our paper is laid out
Building. Miss Alberta Goff is di- ner Park this week set the wheels graduated from Wake Forest. was instructed to go around the
rector of the group. Officers for and perhaps give us a few helpful circle and park in the parking
rolli;ag with a crash. Directly re- Having received a scholarship. hints.
i i this years group are: Suzanne sponsible for the success of this Miss McNelii entered MacMuriay areas on either side.
Blount, president; Emily Carter, Students in Miss Wild's French
affair are: Chairmen Billi Lewis, College for Women, where she re- class are finding the class interest- Except for the rain in the after-
vice president; Martha Park, sec- Maybelle Lyon, Betty Jones, Beth ceived her Master's Degree in noon, everything went off all
retary; and Mary Jane Owen, ing and exhilarating. Welcome
Edenfield, Alice Batchelor, Jo Physical Education in 1955. to our campus, Miss Helen Wild! right. The rain caused a congest-
treasurer. Dean, Drane Hart, and, Glenda Unhke many teachers, Miss Mc- ion in front of Terrell, Atkinson,
Any person intejresled in small Huff. and Pai'ks, but it was cleared up
Neill began her teaching career in
college. For two years, she served
Education Department later.
on the faculty staff of Memphis GSCW is happy to welcome Don- Many helpful signs were put up
Mrs. Ann Smith Is Appointed Acting State College in Memphis, Tenn-
essee.
When asked what her hobbies
ald F. Cay to its teaching staff
this year, Mr, Cay will hold the
position of Associate Professor of
which enabled the parents and
students to find the right doiTnito-
ry quicker.
Education-
Chaliian ot Home economics Dept. were, she replied, "Sports!" Ten-
nis is her favorite individual sport.
Reading and collecting fil-FI re-
Mr. Cay has acquired his edu-
cation at several institutions. His
Mr. Cheek and tl^e faculty mem-
bers and students who helped him
should be thanked for the fine job
Mrs. Ann Smith has been ap- but her lovely home and delight- cordings are also at the top of her degrees include an A. B. in English they did. There were no serious
pointed chairman of tlie (^ivisioh ful family are most refreshing, list of hobbies. and French from Lenoir Rhyne problems and everyone cooperated
of home economics by the presi- and her students always feel a We of G. S. C. W. would like College in Hickory, North Caro- nicely-
dent of GSCW, Dr. Robert E. Lee. welcome there. One soon catches to «xtend to you. Dr. Jacobs and lina and a M, Ed. in Secondary
Mrs. Smith is a graduate of the true meaning of homemaking Miss McNeill, a most sincere wel- Education from the University of
GSCW and received her Master's when around her. Her sincere in- come. We feel that, under your Florida. He is currently pursuing
Degree from the University of terest in her students, and her direction, we will attain even work leading to the D. Ed, degree
Georgia. She has accomplished ever-ready smile and winning per- greater renown in our Physical at the University of Florida, Also, Butt's Drug Co.
further study at Columbia Uni- sonality have encouraged her stu- Education Department. he is a member of Phi Delta Kap-
versity and at the University of dents toward higher goals. pa, and honorary Education Fra- The Prescription Sbop
Tennessee. ternity-
Mrs. Smith announced when IRC NEWS
Mrs. Smith nas.held many^of- asked about the vheautiful new;' | g i i p C | | n | ^ t s ; p c t . 10Li;at;4;30.in • Although born in the Nprth • , * ' •

fices-'bfj leadership. ^She'has'Jacted' lobby furniture iriChappell HalTJ •IDr.r 'Helen'!Greene's • apairtment. (Brpcton; MaB'sachusetts), it'seems •:ny
as president of Georgia Home Eco- that Miss Neva Jones, Miss Ruth At the program, Annette Davis and Mr: Cay prefers to teach in the
nomics Association and held other Maynard and Miss Rosaline Ivey EUzabeth Traylor will share with South, having taught at Sherrill's
offices in that organization. Just were responsible for the choices. the club their trip to the 12th Ford High School and Arlington
last year, she was chairman of. The furniture is made by well- Annual Intercollegiate Leadership Junior High School in North Caro-
the Southeastern Foods and Nu- known designers and looks as Institute on the United Nations lina, and at Landon High School
trition Committee. She is recog- such. This furniture is being en- in New York City the week of in Florida and at the University
nized as an honorary member of joyed by the girls, who issue an June 16 through June 22. The In- of Florida, In the midst of his
Phi Upsilon Omicron, Further- invitation to you to come over, stitute was held at Finch College teaching career he was called to
more, she holds membership in see and enjoy their new comforts. and the formost of our club is serve with the Military Police in
the American Association of Uni- the U. S. Army from 1942 to 1945.
versity Women and Delta Kappa GSCW realizes the advantage of seding delegates every year. We feel we are very fortunate
Gamma. having a man in the home econ- The club is now making plans to have Mr. Cay on onr teaching
Not only has Mrs. Smith achiev- omics department. Dr. J, Wilson for a chapiel program during U. N. staff here at GSCW. Welcome to
.7
••I GO FOR ed success in the professional field, Comer more than adequately fills
the order. Dr. Comer is responsible
week which is Oct. 21-26 Jessie, Mr. Cay!

•^y
for the lovely planters that are in
the lobby with the new furniture.
Philadendrom, both the cut-leaf " T '
and the common type, make lovely
I'LL MAKE YOU
UM[ ....Today's most exciting cigarette! inexpensive planters when made
#1
T h e campus favorite t h a t gives you at home, when bought they cost
a fortune-
GLAMOROUS!
"Live Modern" flavor.. .plus the pure
Mrs. Martha Davis is the new
white Miracle Tip. D r a w s easier... J. C. Grant Co. secretary in the home economics By J. FRANCOIS ST. MAURICE
tastes richer... smokes cleaner. department. Mrs. Davis is so
O asis . . . T h e freshest new t a s t e in
bright and cheerful that' it is quite
a pleasure to go by her desk to
(fonnerly of Potris and Hollywood Studios)
We do not promise you a brilUont star from the
smoking...with soothing Menthol mist Jewelers check out a book or just to say
and easy-drawing pure white filter. hello. ficmqxnent ai>ove. but we do pledge A NEW GLAMOROUS
On campus they're sayuig: "O'flavor, Mrs. Nan Ingram, child guid- YOU in iuat a few weeks!
O'freslmess, Oasis!" ance, professor, is thrilled about
C hesterfield . : . . .The big brand for guys MiUed9e!viUe. Gcr. her new nursery school; but part
of those, gleams in, her eyes ,are
A fuUy iUustrotM ,fasdnat!ng book that con chcmge
your .dreom8''^iato-reality!"" ^";', ••^;:;;0:;;:!v:'•:;•;•; "mrji;.!K'!,; • iu~';r, '-aii
|«v!2^V-v;.-;;,;J^ & gals who lik6 their pleasure big! For frdm sights' and thrills in Europe
f u l l - f l a v o r e d satisfaction . . . it's this past summer. , Price $1.00 plus lOc for mailing.
Chesterfield... the cigarette that always The girls are all excitedly be- S i Ma!ttrice Enterprises, lac
goes where the fun is. Fl UTE R ginning their new year. Mrs. Smitli
Welcome GSCW Shidenti is the type of person they have 2537 Southwest iOth St
Yes, the BWOC go for LIGGETT & MYERS TOSACCO CO.
been \\ranting to claim as head of Miami 35, Fk|ridi
LMOC! How about you? their department, and so they are
please^ With the choice. Under Her
HpUowdy's
BOX OR PACKS FLAVOR-TIGHT BOX KING & REGULAR I M M S M A T E RBTOND ff NOT SATISFto
SIBD7 (.roOBTT a MYERS TOBACCO QO democratic leadership an<^ super-
vision as, actingvChai^man, ttie
home economics program of tliis
institution is sure id grpw.
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The Colonnade Saturday, October 12,1957

IPageSix

NOW COMES

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for that smoother taste! OtUf, Brown A Witlidnmn TtlamCtrpi'

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