Jurrent Author •'*"—*'^i'f Til (** ''t\\'""t,'\

"i If
'mdent Of Adams ^ J3 H ^i,..« S £ jl
CviwLJ'- ^ w ^ ' . a . %^ %*». A
Last week, Miss Ethel Adams
Pattended a luncheon and a ban-
quet given by MacMillan com-
pany in honor of Mr. Chajrles
Mills, author of current best
seller, "The Choice," in Atlanta.
Day Stude IIIt
Miss Adams taught Mr. Mills
AAUW Speaker Five Candidates Hun Unopposed;
English in high school, and it
was she who first convincpci i-:
that he had ability to write.
Virginia Ciiemist Pleads For Sex Ed. Five Nominees Withdraw From Race
Class and Day Student nominations this quarter are marked
Mills was bom in 1914 in Grif-
fin, Ga. His parents died when Cops Herty Award At the AAUW convention, which
was held in Atlanta last week,
Doctor Folsum delivered an
by the large number of candidates, 52- in all, brought forward.
Four senior nominees, Lottie Wallace, president; Bel^/ Ward,
he was a boy, so he lived with Dr. John H. Yoe, of the Uni- appeal for sex education in the president; Elizabeth Powell, secretar/; and Maybess Murphy,
Ms grandfather. After graduation versity of Virginia, will receive
schools as Wells as in homes, treasurer; a n d one junior, Harrieet Ficyd, repreentative to dourt,
•from high school, Mills attended the 1943 Charles Herty Award
churches, and other organiza- have withdi-awn. Senior ballots lists a total of 18 pstions,- in-
an Atlanta college, Unversity of for outstanding work in the field
tions. He asserted that sex edu- rluding withdrawals; juniors, 14; sophomore, 10; and town
Virginia, University of North of chemistry. Established in 1933
cation should begin the day the girls, 13.
Carolina, and the University of in honor of Dr. Charles H. Herty, For Tw© Offices
child is brought home from the
Porencle. the award is gi\'en annually by hospital. Increasing rate of sex- MEMORIAL DAY TO BE Two senior candidatie's, Jane
He married a GeoBgian. They ual immorality and youthful de- OBSERVED IN CHAPEL Sparks and Flo Finney are at
went to Itay where he studied linquency near military units il- TTie April 26 chapel hour will present listed under two offices,
voice in 1935. It was there that lustrate the need of instruction. fce dedicated to celebration of president and secretary and vice
he started work on "The Choice." Dr. Folsum urged that colleges Confederate Memorial Day. The president and repre-entative to»
The pattern of his life is seen help prevent delinquency through program .scheduled is "Origin of council respectivly. Final decis-
clearly throughout the book. promoting sex education. Confederate Memorial Day," Lei- ion as to which race they will
.,^> ...Mills Ls now at the University enter must be madiS' before final
AAUW members on the faculty la Calhoun; "The Four Conf-cd-
of North Carolina, worldng on ballot iiS made up Wednesday
attended. Because of crowded erate Flags," Johnny Claxton;
another novel. night.
wartime housing GSCW is not ''The Confederate Songs," WJCS.
eligible for AAUW membership. Nell Gardner Brown. Five Uiio9Posed
Five candidates' will run un-
opposed. Mary Brewtcn., ••opbo-
0SCf Key Center ieie Ilieatre Cioses Imm more representative to council,;
Jean Cheney, sophomore :• vn-
sentaive to court; Peggy George,
Tates Over Series sophomore trsasurer, !•).'!•••
nom.in.a.lef] opposition. Because
GSCW Key Center for Civilian The College Theatre • Moses the 1942-4.3 se-ason tomorrow cf Harriet Flci^/d's withdrawal,
Morale Information and Train- night with the presentation of "Moor Born," a cross-section of Arm Fitzp.'.itrick is unopposed in
ing has taksiii over the remainder the lives of the author—Brontes. The cast headed by Betty the r.?.ce for sophomore represen-
of thi^ year's series of Education Burris, lanes Sparks, Carrol Holley, Martha Wright, and Max tati'i-i' to court. Either Frances
•for Victory radio programs. The Noah, were chosen for their ability to reconstruct with historical Pviicd'j;r.y, fo seiiiar president, or
Key Center here has been spon- accuracy, the characters of the members of the Bronte family. Evelyn Davis, for .soiior secre-
soring these programs, in con- Because April 21 is'/Charlotte tary' v/ill LW"I Ur*'^*"»r.o''Crcl (1^2'i^^ri'^^''
DR. JOHN H. YOE
junction with the coordinating ing •.rpon which race Jan2 Sparks
Bronte's birthday, all members Bi^PTIST GIKLS RTimD
collcEges in this service area over the chemistry department, head- of the student body and faculty enters,
ed by Dr. L. C. Lindsley, at STUDENT UNION IffiTBEilT
"WMAZ, Macon, each Wednesday whose birthdays are Wednesday, !?cr..ior Candidates
•afternoon. Georgia State Qollege for Wo- The annual Baptist Student Frr v:",";cid;:nl: L:;tt''3 \V"ll3.ce
were awarded 'complimentary
men. Union Council Retreat was h^Id i and •cUy V.'?rd. withdrawn;
On April 21 the program v/ill Dr. Yoe, professor of Chemis- ticlcets to the- performence. At
at Bessie Tift last v/eek-end. Tlie Frances Rid.ii,\\-"ai/ and .^'f3.ne
y present' three members of the try at the University of Virginia, the begimicing of iTv'^embly pro- follov/ing girls, v.'-ent from GSCW:
Sparl:s. For vioe president, Bet-
^ Students' Four-Minute Speaker Vi'as named for the award by a gram Monday, Sara Kirklajad
• Bobbye Roberts, Nora Payne, i ty Chsney, Flo Finney, and Jane
Bureau, Kay Carpenter, Florence committee of tlie Gsorgia section summarized the lives of the
Edith Evane, Evangeline Mayes, Garrett. For s2cre'aiT: Elizabeth
Finney, Noi-ma Stevens. Lieuten- of Ih^ American Chemical Socie- Bronte sisters as related to the
Ida Mas Nelms, Mary Frances i Pov/ell, wlthdravvm, Jane Sparks
ant Commander Helen Dobby of ty. The award will be conferred pr:i-Gntation of "Moor Born," and
Calhoun, Grace Womble, Maryland Evelyn Davis. For trsasurer:
the Naval Training School is in | during the Herty Day ceremon- explained the influence of the Fiveash, Carolyn Sbealy, Janet | Maybess Murphy, withdrawn.
life they led on their novels.
(Continued on Page Four) | (Continued on Page Four)
Each of the sisters, Ann, Char- Fowler. ) (Continued on Page Four)
lotte and Emily, embodied a
unique personality. Their indi-
vidual reactions to the atmos-
phere of scandal and dissipation,
iiiiii Pilti mi iaicirs Csielii'
which permeated their brother,

Graduation day for 135 mem- ball and other sports

Bramvcll's life form the founda-
tion on which the play is built.
©pisiiire iiiiii Hi^^i Saliiiif
REV. Patrick Bronte, a somewhat Cotillion members donned their loveliest govms to equal the
bers of the 'Second class of at 4 p.m., on the G.S.C.W. ath-
paranoiac pastor, is the father, noat tuxedous of their partners for the annual formal ball, Sat-
WAVES at the U. S. Naval letic fi'^ld.
who denied his chidren even urday night. The couples danced, in the sophomore dining
Training School for Yeomen at Beginning at 6 p.m., WAVES mental independence and drove hall to the music of the Georgia Bulldogs.
the Georgia State College for and official guQsts were serv- Spring, predominantly Ea-ter.
them to sort of literary escapism.
Women was Saturday, April 17. ed a real old-fasl:noned southern
He is typical of the Victorian pa- was the theme of decorations.
The program for the day be- barbecue on the G.S.C.W. cam- triach common both in England Yellow Easter bunnies pushed
gan with a military review, to pus. For most of the Seamen and America . in the nineteenth green carts heaped with vari-col- Mine Best Sellers
which the public was invitsd, at who come from 37 different states orsd eggs around the walls. Dog-
century. ,' Of interest are the new books
11:15 a.m., on the Georgia Mili- this v/as a new experience.
Although the play i<s in five v/ood • trees in the hall gave the in the rental library.
tary College Athletic Field. The The Pre-Flight school band also
parts, all scenes rt;ake pla«e in appearance of a real out-of-door
entire battalion of 400 WAVES played for this occasion.
-i •yiow in training Avere i'^- ' the sitting room of Rev. Bronte's scene of lovely spring time. "Wide Is the Gate," Upton Sin-
eal by tlite Commanding , Officer Saturday night, the entire parsonage at Harworth, York- The dance v/as convemtionally clair; "The Forest and the Fort,"
of the Sc'hool, Leutenant Com- WAVE battalion attended a shire. England, in 1865. .'.i-ibreak, except for seven no- Hervey Allen; "The Secret of
mander Paul F. Schoeffel, and graduation dance in the big col- •':;. The following girls and Salvador," Salrador Dali; "Below
official guests. lege gymnasium. Four hundred their dtates attended the dance:
Following the review, accom- men from Cochran Army Air- GSCW Represented Maran Sims, Moody Brown;
the Potomac," Virginius Dabney;
"Blackout in Gi-etley," J. B.
panied by the military band from Field, were their guests. A
Ri Health Conclave Opal Everett, Barren Andrews;
Mary Ann Watson, Van Shep- Priestley; "Between the Thun-
the Naval Pre-FHght School in 14-piece orchestra and several Dr. Gert'mde Manchester,
Athens, were exertises hei specialty acts also cam© over Miss Billie Jennings, an* Miss pard; Dot Keel, Lieut. Frank der and the Sua," Vincent Sheean;
in Russoll Auditorium at 2:15 from Cochran Field. Althea WliLtney left April 12 for
Davis; Betty Hodges, Bobby Dur- "The Wisdom of China and In-
p.m., and a well-lmown Naval Sunday afternoon Dr. Guy H. den; Dot Beckum, Charles God- dia," Yutang tin.; "Beaneath
Cincinnati to attend the Conven-
officer had been invited'to mak Wells, president of G.S.C.W., and tion for National Health,, Physi- dard; Jessie Perry Atkiason, Dick Anotiier Sun," Ernest Lothar;
the principle graduation address ] Mrs. Wells gave a tea for Otto; Nancy Booth, Frank Carr; "The Whole Heart," Helen Lowe.
cal Education and Recreation.
The public was invited to these the WAVES at the historic and Jewel Eyrd Laniir, Bob Nealy;
exercises, beautiful old Governor's Man- The convention devoted mucli Jean Odom, Lee Teaby; Jane
Graduaton day for the WAV^ sion. time to discuesion of a suitable ReeveSj Milce Havanad; Martlia'
means they have successfully Monday the WAVE graduates war program for schools and col- Booth, Mike Fazana; Margaret
comiileted the required training kft here by special train for leges. Many G-eorgians interests Hanny, Calvin Jacltson; Edi1;h
course necessary for advance- active duty assignments ed in physical education oxvi. rec- Murray, Edwin Groover.
ment in ratings, making them Shore Station thi'oughout '. reation attended. Dr. Manchester Betty Brown, Sam Culpepper;
petty officers. continental limits of the '' is Georgia preeident of Health, Laura Se&n Trapnell, Cliff Aver-
Plans for the aftei'noon included »iates. Those remaining will Phys'ical Education and Recrea- ett;. Lucile Finney, Frank ChUds*, Saturday, April 17. 1943.
competitive games, relays, soft- ceceive advanced training., tion Board. (Continued on Page Pour) Vol. XVin No. U

.-i_-. ^.u
 "Xm-^
^''•^iH^^r^.,^

I.,. - . . . . „ /

THE COLONNADE Stop. GaL And Think THE COLONNADE

"Now is the time for ev-
ery good man to come to tlie
aid of his party."
Nominations are over;
elections are just around tho
corner. Cla-ss elections, per-
haps, have not received the
propev emphasis. Nevertlie-
le£.n, claai. iballtfts are fciic
most important cas^t, for they
represent more nearly indi-
vidual opinion.
Cla^ss offic&rs are neai*er
ctudents; they deal dii*e«tly
with and are immediately re-
sponsible to each sirl who
supports them. And, as im-
por'snt, to their opponents!
The lunit in which they work
is limited but it is extremely
personal.
Our nation, in case tliere's
a few who still wonder, is at
war. Next year's classes, as
well as students will be call-
ed upon to make increasing-
concessions to priorities.
Therefore, the personality
ffirl shoiild sink into murky
oblivion. Must not officers
be elected on a basis of ca-
pability, cooperativeuess, and
character instead of casual-
ness and charm alone?
Near the first of April Marmalade went to Tallahassee'
for a vacation. Now Marmalade is a beauteous ragdoU, but
Clean Up Committee Report
no one would call her exctly bright. She v/andered into,
a big stucco building and settled down in an empty rogm
for a quick nap. Suddenly a voice wailing, 'T want some-
body to do something," penetrated her kapok head. That
was enough for Marmalade—she woke up. She v/as non- Everylliing Possible Will Be Don-a; vided. Doors or curtsJns shouldf
plused at seeing the room full of dignified loking men, and be placed in front of ihe toilets.
didn't move a thread. Suddenly a fierce portrait on the • Government Eestnctions Considered 'C.oc-k'jr space should be provided'
opposite wall winked reassuringly at her. She knew it was "We (the administrative officers) are totally in sympathy for clothing so that the wash
Andrew Jackson—no one else could sprout eyebrows like with the ca.mpaign and will strive to attain the highest possibls room v/ill not bs- crowded with
his. Maramalade promptly Mnnlced back and sat tight. standards cf sanitation," so staied Dr. Guy H. Wells v/hen cblhing.
Just then a man said something about "states' rights questioned concerning the report of the clean-up committee. School Lunch Rsom: . ..i,.
and white supremacy" in an Alabama drav^d. Marm.alade Ihis report, a sum.ra-s.-y of most flagrant sanit^ary abuses on the The door and the top of the
chuckled to herself because she knew states' rights is just campus, reached his desk last Tuesday. Since then J. K. Dew- steps should be repaired so that
an^ excuse for states' wrongs, and that white supremacy is berry, bursar, and persons in charge of the various eating flies and rats cannot 'tnter lunch.
a yellow dodge. She vras cross with Andrew Jackson for phce,s have been consulted about the most practical and im- room.
not vvinking aaain; lie only glared. The men talked about mediate changes which can be m.ade. Navy Dining Hall:
a lot cf other things that she couldn't understand, and then, Because of governmental re- | have -Di'ten been found on plates, We found condition: as well
she heard the plump young man who had the floor say, "So strictions, 0Dme changes can not glasses and silver. Better care .; can be expected considering
far as Georgia is concerned, w e are going to go to those be made in the near future and should be taken of the dish- rh° oI'J rouipment in use. . .
v/ho offer us the most!" Marmalade thought about Andy, to correct some conditions a washing equipment; it should be General Health "Jl^JorsiilJons. on
who had deserted her for that mop, Raggedy Ann. "Just boost in student board fees may thoroUi2;hly cleaned after each the Camp lis:
like a man," she remarked disgustedly. Andrew Jackson be necessary. However, every ef- use. More time and care should After the war is . ever and
Vv^as insulted. fort toward im.provemnt will be be taken to see that th.'se arti- equipment is avaiable, a central
A peppery gentleman stood up and everyone started m.ade. Dr. Wells also made a cles are clean; and in compliance laundry should he Ki up rather',
fussing at him at once. "Oh, scissors and thimbles," sigh- A plan foir student cooperation. with ihe Mille-dgevijlle Health than allowing the clDihe^ to be
e d the distraught doll. "I'm not ever coming to a South- The following is a copy of the Regulations, they 'should be steri- sent to the various Hegro hom.es.
eastern Governors' Conference again. People ought to be rsport handed Dr. V/isUs by Ann lized by using a" disinfectant in W: feel that it is a definite
placid like rcgdoUs." Andrev/ Jackson winked at her be- Lunsford, clean-up committee th dishwater. fire hazard for the doors of the
cause h e v/as nlade of canvas, too. chairman: 3. Screen .should be patched toj^lass room buildings and. the
'Tea Room: prevent flies and rats from en-' ™?-^" ^oo^s of the dormitories to
This Collegiate Wodd 1. The windows were well- tering. : onen inward instead of outward.
I •

Since the vfa- began, it is the rhaiboy and not the varsity • quipped with screen^ but we 4. All pans of food and cans of
'.ETTERS TO'THE^EDITOR:
Editor: athlete who is the most popular figure on the college cam- nuggest that more caution be milk 'Should be kept covered in
•i:=ed in keep them, tightly closed. the refrigerator rooms. The emp-
BELI/S miMJTf-
pus, according to a survey conducted b y the Holcad, the
Why can't GSCW girls take
V/estminster ollege "All-American" nev/spaper. 2. Tops should bs provided for ty cans in the closet should be SHOFFE
sun-baths? A.15 long as we are on SECQKD 3'IOOR
not S3en, what harm can it do? Co-eds get more m.ail on Fridays than any other day in garbage cans in ths' kitchen and turned down.
After -all, w? do not v/ant to be the v/eek, observers noted. 'Close to this record day ranks in the garbage house. Also the 5. The dish rags and garbage [''Jew P£iTO.ansr:7 Ws^e Ms-
anemic-looking when we go Vv/'ednesday's mail dliveries of letters, airm.ails, and post,, .->or to the garbage house should can? were unsightly! We suggest r-Hlns oi N?;we5i Typa Has
homG in June. We think it's cards to wom.en's dormitories. College girls stand the be made fly-proof. that both be thoroughly washed Been Addad. We lire -Jhc
outrageous. poorest chances cf gettting m.ail on Saturdays and Thurs- 3. Individual towels should be after each time of use. The gar- Bs'St Chsmicals I'jonv:^ Can
"DAmiA.'-' days. ,' . •ffSi provided for personal u.se in the bage cans should be kept cover- Buy.
itchen and in the wash rooms. ed until carried away. H Yo'i Want the Be-:-;? S^hop ai
"Wake Me Up In Time To Clap!" 4. All animals, pai'ticularly In the wash rooms, soap and E. E. BELI/S
Rmoiv:] i'ke ra?.nY little burd5^s.cm.D ac'dvitiss involved
'^IH Horlli %\n3 Bcek For Your Must List - dogs, should be excluded from individual towels should be pro-
the kitchen.
By DOROTHY MANN DO YOU D I G I T ?
in ccllsge life, the chipel program is the ir.csl conducive to
general stt:dent insanity. The dirfiaalties one may en-
counter in preserving the disposition, h e m e training and
Again President Roosevelt has
gone one step fartlier than any
we's The Whole Heart^ "^ SubmiHed by H. B. Stewart
Princeton University
Atkinson Dining Hall:
1. Dr Olnick and - the commit-
Don't Forget the GSCW Engraved
tee feel that it is extremely nec-
other prseident. He has vetoed By HAZEL SMITH
.moral equi)Lbriu:m vrhle Pitting through such an affair can r'ssary that the milk used by • the
he appreciated only by those v/ho have sufered; in partic-
more bills in his ten years in the "The Whole Heart," by Helen Howe is as human as ham-
dining hall should be p'^»r-1ur;-' Stationery at
White House than any other burgers! This is the stary of a man's life as seen through the ^ ^
ularly by those who have suffered quietly. The college should provide the
Upon opeiiing one of theSe morale deslroyers, some
president. Last week he vetoed eyes of four v/omen who loved him.
the Banldiead Bill, the latest
^ame health precautions that the WOOTTEN'S BOOK STORE
Mary, Jim Hurd'15 cousin, sees ••tudent has at home. We under-
member ci the higher educational status will suggest a move by the Congressional farm his greatness and \\i0i.=ikn€&s. FOUNDATION SPONSORS
triotic song. The m s m i e r s cf the student body are forth- stand that the equipment is ade ag;iBiiijB|iiiBiijjBi>!irjii!C'ittj!B[i>mm
l}loc to boost farm prices, on the Barbara is New York rich, typi- "LAST WEEK" DISCUSSIONS •luate to furnish the college (as _'rni!Kii:;sitL'KlcnBiinBlkn'sfiiiiiitni]i:ieiirf?i!llMii^
ii|aiiJ|_i •

v/ith asked if they would care to rise. Upon being infonned basis that it was inflationary and cal girl about town of the h'-
that they would not, the song master, v/ith the utm.ost Wer-ley Foundation is com- well as the WAVES) with pas-
would raise the cost of living leg gin twenties. Constance, memorating the Easter Season by •eurl'zed milk. If the government
s i n g fold, suggests that thsv rise anyv/ay. five pex cent. stiraightfoirward and generous, a seri'S of meetings on the cam- :on?iders it a necessary health
In performing the cp^ratio^-, the student must have McNutt and Manpower grew up in th? ri precaution for the men and wc
either an uncanny acrobatic abality, or vacant seats on both pus in front of Paries each night
We must turn from Jefferson "Briggsy," the eternal college men in the services, it is well MONDAY AND TUESDAY
sides of her, as there are in her lap som.e. ten pounds of until Eastr at 6:00 o'clock. The
Uo the present war situation. girl, offers him peace. Jim must worth our immediate attention.
e d u c i l i c m l literature Mrhich have to b e disposed of before subject of Ihci-e programs cen-
Psul F. McNutt, chariman of the choose betwesn "Briggsy" and
ters around Christ's last week 2. From this investigation and ^^^r.T-r;^ HENRY • • MAUREEN
the ct'TGi^g up process can b e begun. Depositing these War Manpower Commission, Constance. / FONDA * O'HARA
on earth. Anyone who wishes from repeated complaints from
upon the foor, and then standing on tliem is one suite pop- says that by the end of the year Jim Kurd's story takes the may join the group. girls themselves, the metliod of
ular method. There are lim.es, however, when sertain pieces ten out of every fourteen ^'^b- reader among the civilized, ar-

Ti^^^i.
dishwashing was found to be in-
of the €>ducat'onal litsrsture tire cf staying with the fold, bod'^sd men will be in the armed ticulate, and fallible upp:;r mid-
and .'7lide gently away to seclusion. This tirpe of incident service'?. Major General Lewis dle class Americans, whose voters %{}•:• CColumialic
sufficient. Grease and lipstick m
pu'l3 tii9, student somewhere imder the seat, and causes Hershey, Director of Selective were in a large way responsible (.
general derinir-n in the ar?a of its occurrence. S'lrvice, thinks that fathers who for the atmosphere of the two . „ Member.
/xs tl'ie pst'Soilc so^ig eApires, books, students, umbrel- v'er? married before registering decades between wani. It in ?. Associated Collegiate Preffs
las, and a f-"v,r bslated song books, sink slowly to the posi- •'or the draft, and whose children story of all those men of good Dislrihutor of
•^, ,• TH!pMA*5''iyiiirt;iEiiLf
fion in v/hich they were in before the musical outburst. ver^ born before September 14, will whose ideals have been COLLEGMTE DIGEST WEDNESDAY
VvHien thorcucjhly settled, one notices that a young lady on ••"^, will be inducted before counterbalanced by the ambition Published weekly during' school
the i- th'!?ef.?urths cf the xny through a devotional that July. to rise in the world—who liave year except during holidays and
she h^s l:>ec-n residing for <he last four minutes. The proper Culbertson System beeii unable, with a whoh heairt. cxamhiation periods by the stu-
Jyl-i- rL
ihin" *-• •'.':.-t th's print i=! to stoo gapping or air and bow Others are thinking about con- to choose the path they wanted dents of Georgia State College :mi\0$M§k ...direef Iffom ffhe
Mik
th-' l'-^'-'. O n - shoul bo thoroughly in the m.ood for spirit- '''•^-"s pftcr the war, too. Ely to follow. for Women, Mslledgevirc, Ga.
ual "-d b'-^ thif; tim^. Culbertson, born in other Suffgestious Subscription price, ?1,00 year.
'•"?••-, ,.!....,.A-j-n-i j.,-; -^,T5-,^^^ly iollcv.'ad b y "J?:anne With has offered a post war world sys- "Generation of Vipirs" by Entered as second-class matter,
th" li-':i'i Brcvn-^ H^ir" and another Datriotic song; at which tem, He proposed to have elev- Philip Wylie—a stai'k criticisir October 30, I9?.8, in the post of-
ju.nct\-re th^ s t ' r d i n g up rrccess is again attempted by 1. Does not rot dresses or men's
-^n regional federations: United of you! shirts. Does not irritate skin.
fice, Bliliedffcvire, Ga, under the
those who-p- ]?"R havn not been broken, and v/hose hearts "^fnt:'5 and Latin America; Unit- "The Three Bamboos," by Rob- Act of March 30. 1879. •'• 2 . No waiting to dr}-. Can be used
hav-' a ' t Y'':X faiird coniDlstely. Ca.'e should be taken in' ed Kingdom and British Domin- ert Standish k a hum--" • riglit after shaving.
3a Instantly stops perspiration for
the^e sk'r.-.ishe= to avaid causing injury to neighbors by ions; Latin Europe; Middle Eu- [hp inhuman Japane-e! 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.
f?!]]in<-r l->r!ok3. Tk'.cse stud-ntr. v^'-ho ere partial to unabridg- rope; Northern Europe; Russia; "•Thorofare," by Christoph?r Editor . . . . . Jewell Willie 4ii A pure, white, grcnseless, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
^he Middle East; China; India; Morley—an English hd visits . . . Elizabeth Powell stainless vanishing cream.
rd. dicticnari'^s should park them at the door before enter- Awarded Approval Seal of
Japan; and Malaysia. No armies the country of the Revolution Business Manager . . . 5. American
ing. Institute cf Launder-
S^'-ii-lic^; sho^T th,r.i ^of les"; fam S5% of them (figures
r o t ob'-'n"b''= in tho De^rn's office) rle^o auic-slly and eas-
ilv, waking in ne-frct good t=i??te, in tira-^ to :-90"ue-t a few
more rem^irks from the deliah^pH pre^k-vr: 34 ZA%, hcv/-
will be allowed, only police; (Us)!
forcTS. Over all tho nations will
be a World Government with
the executive, legislative, and
^raisaginsr Editor -. , Betty Park
Issocja'e Editor . . .
. . . Marjarie Shepardi
.' . M^.I•y Flannery O'Conner,
f ing for beinj3 harmless to
fabric.

"THEY GIVE THEIR

ev>r amu-^f^ ih'^nn.s'^'lves i^ the follirc; f;\3rinating impolite judiciary brsnches elected by tlie ''/•'trr?ry FdSior . . Hasiel SraHli \
flex's:.rnmcnt.? of the federations. !JVtS-~YOU LEND (^ssi^tant BtP'.iine?s Mana,7ers.. ^^MtJ4S;:Vdui;^::siLA<jj<|»7siwlD'r^^^^
wr,yr. corrir'Spondenc^, 15%; uneoifyi"''"' literature, 13%;
ed'''.'ing l^'or-t^j"?, ?rA%; conv^-rs^t'cr, 6%, The missing
1-^% ore \}''^ H".'.'e9rr., crnir.os'.id mMnlv cf faculty m e n b s r s
Its chief duty wil be to maintain
prace, pnd its v^eapon. an army
wm mm" . .M'^rith.T,: T.^,Tlor. Sara Yeargin
VvoN.o.T-n;^ Mana.Ter rJr{»<?e Womhle
AMe'sir College p6f^fr^ Pef^s/^vCji^ f'6.,;:Lo}i^J$/on<^ p"f)f, N, Y
Buy Mors
who are not hard of hearing, GzQri Manners Committee n^. noss''bly'2,000,000 men drawn •»7«'),'"?. 'FfT'*-"- . , . Jjf.v<i. Callionn ••^^ ' i •' >ei)5i"
bsi-Cold Company, Lonjg Island City, N.Y. Bottled locally by Franchised Bottlers. Mj»is!iwiy.«i»)LKi«jHiiii«]oiiii!iiBiiii«rii(|iim»ii^
meiTib-srs, and future chapel speakers. • from all the nations. vnawsh Feature Editor . Bee MoCormaek
iV • '
 uyw.U'i'tiTHK'^UHi;-...,

16^^^

Tuesday. Mr. Richards was

THE COLONNADE elected vice president to fill the
unexpirad term of Mr, Samuel
J
KEY C m i E H • Pi Gamma Mu Invites Pweep who is now in war service.
Dr. J. C. Dixon, vice-presiden'
(Cojjtiuuad from Page One) Five New Members of Meroex Universitr, • REV. J. M. TERESI LEAD^S SOPH Y MEETS TUESDAY
charge o;f the May 12 program.
On April 13, five new mem- "The Meaning of Frtsedom." All BSU DISCUSSION GROUP Sophomore Y v/iU be in Bell
The coi):i).fIo,ia 'Schedule for May- campus clubs doing war work
bers including Virginia Austin,
will be anaoaaced later. Rev. J. M. Teresi, pastor of the I-lec Hall Tu.seday night at 6:15.
Lala Frances Carr, Rebecca Mul- are invited to attend the services.
Tlie Spea lr.ers' Bureau is part ligan, Nina Wiley, and Mr. Wil- First BaptiJt church, will lead a Dr. Paul Boesen will start a se-
Mr. Dixon emphasized the im-
of a iiati.oa-v7i-de volunteer group, 1am Richards, were initiated in- discusson on the book, "Salva- ries • of discu-sicns on Art.
portance of the responsibiility
meimbers of which aid in making to Pi Ganama Mu at a program tion," Wednesday at 6:15 in the
which muet go with freedom.
Red Cro.^EJ, War Bond Drives, Interdenomination office. This y:?'i£;o 'IPJ^CE CLUB
Free nations have choices just
a;nd the lil:e. Miss Tommie Max- COTHLION DANCE book is included in the "My Cov- IJora New:-:om.2 and Marion
as individuals. He suggested that
yirell, member of Civilian iMorale enant" series. Golden have completed require-
(Continued from Page One) failure to accept this re-ponsi-
Comiiiittaa-, directs GSCW Victory bility might have been the cause ments for membership in the
Speake)'.-;. Ann Cook, Nathan Morgan; Lucia
Bone, Leroy Claxton; Sis Donr- oi the present conflct. HIGH SCHOOLS CX>MPETE Modern Danoe Club.
Two iresiunen, Laurelle Hard- IffiRE APRIL 21-23
nelly, Sonny Cary; Louise Free-
man and LaiLa Calhoun present- PENGUIN TRY-OUTS
man, Gus Rursk^; Miu'ial The literary m^st of the Sixth
ed infivnned: discussions of Rus-
sia and the War on the April 14
Hedges, Louis Finney; Marjorie
Sutcliffe, Bob Frazier; Margaret
For the Best in Food District High School Associaton On A.pril 35 at 7 o'clock, the
program. is scheduled to be held here on Penguin Club will hold try-outs.
, • GiSC:VV' i;iLaugU'rated this radio
Keel, A. U. Jimes; Angelyn Glis- Come to April 21-23. Contests in debate, Tliore interested in becoming
son, Flanders Thompson; Eliza- .speech, dramatics, music and the members of the swimming club
service hir,t fall with five pro-
beth Andrews, Dan Bock. PAUL'S CAFE like have been ajrranised. are urged to come.
grams. Sin/ce then Mercer Uni-
versily and Wesleyan College, Louise Jarrell, Dan Harris;
Macon; Middle Georgia College, Agnss DeBeaugrine, Edwin Al- VISIT OUR RIBBON
NOnCE WAVES!
CcchTaii; Bessie Tift College, len; Myrtle Keel, Bill Easterlier; D]a>ARTMEN^
Now fiha^ You Ate Gstting Yoiir N(nv Sm\^. W'=! Urge
Forsytli; and GMC have conduct- Rebecca Home, Billy McCombs; You Wm Find a Complete
Flo Finney, Happy Preston; Eve- Ycpu to Give Them ExceHent Care. W e li!aks> Special'
ed fiva programs each. Asabrtment of All Types oi •X
lyn^ Pope, Bob Heath; Evelyn Paias with Your US^IMTOS—and GWQ Prompt Service.
IHibbons for Easter!
naviij, Clifford Blanchard; Sara . CDORLEPs CLY,m'ms~wiLym STEEET-
HERTY AWARD Penn, Ozzy Beverly. Boss's 5'10c Store
(CoHtinuai from. Page One)
ies, scheduled for April 30th, at
Georgia State College for Wo-
men. • . • 1 ! •: .
The coair.vLttec', in selecting
Dr. Yoe a.:; the winner of the
elevenili Herty Award^ pointed
cut that lie- v;as to receive the
award in recognition 'of his suc-
ce-s a.s a tesoher. research work-
er, aiitlicr of textboolcs, and
traveliiig Ijctumsr."
The invoutor of a photoelectric
colorimeter and a roulette com-
13arator, Dr. Yoe lias been a mem-
hex of tl'.^ University of Virginia
i'alulty SWC2 1919. A member of
Defensie Research Commission
siiice 194'S, he has been actively
e.ngp.ged in extensive war research
hi recent inx'>nth5.

HOMiMATIOITS
(Continued from Page One)
Moise Bass^ Mary Frances Ether-
idge, and Eleanor Douglas, For
representative to council: Louise
•J-hrash, Marganet McCann, and
Flo fjnney. For representvaive
\p court: E2tty Ward and Fran-
ces Wallcer.
" Jauioi' Candidates
" For president: Elizabeth Know-
les, Anir Lunsford, Mary John-
s'On, and Elizabeth Andrews. For
vice-president: Mary Hancock,
and Jerry Glover. For secre-
tary: F.o.^alTO Eynum, Jane Hol-
land, Betty Armour. For treas-
urer, Lauva Jean Trapnell and
Nora Payne. For r,spresentative
to council: Mary Brewton. For
representative to court: Harriot
r\oyd, v/ithdrawn, and Ann
Fit'^pa trick.
,>vl
Sojihoxnore Candidates
For president: Helen Alcin and
Right CombSnation of ^he
Carlene Ogletree. For vice pres- world'^ best cigcarefte tobaccos to give
ident: Betty Gooden and Dit
Joned, F»r treasurer: ' Peggy yoM o MILDER BETTER TASTI
George. For secretary. Ida Mae
Nelms and Majorie Hughes. For
r;CT.srcsent'^tlyi? to couiRcil: Mary M ore and more smokers are swinging along
dtubbs and Virginia Olsen. For
rjcpresentutive to court: Jean with Chesteriield because they know they can always
Cheney. depend on this MILDER, BETrER-TASTING cigarette
] Ti)\m Girl Candidates
i For i:!.';-:sident: Dot Wood, ^ to give them more smoking pleasure.
link' DaA-,?, and Joan DeWitt. Because it is made of the right combination of the
For vice president Charlotte
Conn, Ann Pennington. For sec- world's best cigarette tobaccos, Chesterfield is known
vhV.''\y: Betty Odom, and Betty the world over as the cigarette that SATISFIES. You
TO^odi.-s. For treasurer: Eugenia
Homitou and Dot Keel. For rep-
can't buy a better cigarette.
re.-entaliv? to court: Ruth Wil-
lyims and Joannctte Fowler. For THE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES
,->
•popt'csentative to council: Kay
Carpenter and Lucia Bone. SMOKERS WHAT THEY WANT