V

May 10. 1956. Greorgia State College for Women, Milledgeville, Georgia VOL. XXXI. No. 14
• . ^ • • ,

Parents Visit Students

Pheonix Appoints Honorary Member
For Honor's Day Events Dr. Irvine S; Ingram IS
Iris Davenport Is Presented Award ELLEN STILL

FRANCES HILL
•High recognition will be given to Miss Iris Davenport, an outstand-
Today many p a r e n t s ,
friends, and relatives are on
Service Award Recipient
the campus for the annual
ing alumna of GSCW. This honor is the election of Miss Davenport to
honored membership in Phoenix for her distinguished public service
Honor's Day. Dean MacMa-
hon announced that classes Dr. Stanford Presents
in home economics. ^ will not be held after 10:20
,^. - • . America Contest, and in scores of
Miss Davenport is a native ^.^^j^^^j ^^^ 3^^^^ ^^^^^ests of many
A.M. Parents will begin ar-
riving during chapel period
Award on Honor's Day
and will register in the dor- lege for Women. The award will
North Carolinian. She is a gradu- kinds. She will, this year, serve as lONA JOHNS be presented by Dr. Henry King
.ate of GSCW. She earned her B.S. the chairman of the judges in the mitories. Parents of town
girls will register at the SU. Dr. Irvine S. Ingram, the first Stanford, president, on Thursday,
degree at the University of Geor- g^'^nd finals of Mrs. America Con- Parents are invited to and only president of West Georgia May 10, at the annual Honors Day
gia, and her M.A. degree at '^\^. ^ , . ^^ , come by the SU for coffee College, has been chosen to receive progi'am.
r> ^ u- TT • -i J *.• J Miss Davenport IS very outstand- between 11:00 and 11:45. Dr. Ingram is the son of a Meth-
Columbia University and continued . . , , ; . , v-i .• the 1956 Distinguished Service
, „4. T • -n • -r^ J mg m leadership and contributions Miss Gilbert, Miss Maynard, odist minister. Due to his,father's
her studies m Pans, France, and , ^ Award of the Georgia State Col-
at Louisiana State University. ^ class representatives, and death he withdrew from college and
home economics majors will the Georgia School of Technology
Miss Davenport is a most distin- be in charge. Faculty meni-
bers whose offices are iii and finished his undergi-aduate
guished person in the South. She is work at tiie University of Georgia.
editor of the Woman's Department Parks, second floor of Arts,
and the education building He studied at such institutions as
of Farm tind Ranch Magazine, and the University of Chica^go and
are invited to come to the SU
is probably considered the best during the morning to meet George Peabody College but re-
known woman in the South. In the parents. ceived his master's degree at Em-
1948, from a poll among 1,000,000 The following departments ory,
sofithem clubwomen conducted by are holding open house for
the Atlanta Constitution and the visitors between 11:15 and In 1920, he became principal of
Atlanta Womens' Chamber of Com- 12:45: home economics, busi- Fourth District A. & M. School,
merce, Miss Davenport was named ness, language, physical edu- . Carrollton, where he began his con-
one of the nation's six most out- cation, music, and science. tribution to rural Georgia. In 1933,
standing women born in the South. The library and art depart- Fourth District A. & M. was
ments will have exhibits in changed to West Georgia College.
In addition to being a welcome the book corner of the SU. ' Dr. Ingram's College in the
guest in over 1,300,000 southern At 12:45, parents and stu- Country's adult education program
homes each month through the dents will gather on front began at West Georgia-College in
campus. Miss Bethel will an- 1936. The Country's adult educa-
pages of Farm and Ranch Maga- nounce the dormitory attend-
zine, she travels an average of 30,- ance winner. The blessing tion program has made the resourc-
000 miles a year. Millions of people will be sung by the students es of,his college available to rural
see her on radio and TV. She could and the picnic lunch will communities. The adult education
be said to be the South's most in- last from 12:45 until 1:45. has been defined in three phases.
vited woman speaker. • At 1:55, the academic pro- Dr. iTvine Ingram The initial program was one con-
Miss Iris Davenpoil
cession.: will form ;on,, the;-, cerning health.. Dr.. Ingram. helped
There are many other remark- porch of Parks. The process- in getting the Ellis Health Law
able activities and positions' in
which Miss Davenport has partici- Science Building ional will begin at 2:00 with
Dr. Fuller as faculty marshal
Scholars Receive in effect in Carroll County. The
second phase was economics.' This
pated. In home economics she began and Mr. Specht as student phase resulted in developing co-
her career as a teacher, and became
head of the home economics de-
Given New Name marshal.
Honor's Day exercises will Phoenix Awards operatives in canneries, potato dry-
ing houses; grist mills, etc. Cul-
be held in Russell Auditor-
partment at Georgia State Normal.
She was a specialist on the staff of Honors Dr. Herty ium from 2 until 3:15 p.m.
There will be a tea in the
Eight seniors who rank in the
upper eight percent of their class
tural, the third phase, developed in
1947-48-49. It became known as
the Louisiana and Kentucky Exten- mansion from 3:30 to 4:30 'College in the Country." ^ .
Mae Roberson scholastically have been elected to
sion Service before joining Farm honoring Phoenix members
"The Charles Holmes Herty' Phoenix. These girls-will be award- Dr. Ingram was conference lay! ••'
and Ranch Magazine. Sheis imme- and Mr. Irvine S. Ingram,
Hall" is the new official name of leader for the North Georgia Con- •
diate past president of the National who will receive the GSCW ed the certificates of membership
the science building on the GSCW ference and four times a member
Home Economics In Business. distinguished service award. by Dean Donald MacMahon at'the
campus. The announcement was The long week-end begins of the General Conference of the
Miss Davenport is a member of made by Dr. Henry King Stanford about 4:30 p.m. afternoon exercises of Honor's Day Methodist Church. He has been
the Gallery of Greats in Contem- Saturday evening, May 5, at the in Russell Auditorium. president of the Georgia Associa-
porary Journalism, and an honorary annual Herty Day banquet. Action tion of Junior Colleges and the
life member of the 4-H Clubs and taken by the Board of Regents at Those girls elected are Dallas Georgia Association of Colleges.
Future Homemakers in America. its May meeting gave the building Phi Sigma Recognized Ann • Patterson, from Cussetta, He has served as president of the
There are numerous other organi- its oflicial name. Georgia, who Is a graduate of Cus- Georgia Historical Society of Re-
zations to which she has-contrib- The' scienqe building has been At GSCW Honor's Day setta High School aird who is ma- search. He was for many years
uted much of hqr individuality, named in honor of Dr. Herty who joring in math; Jean Stokes, Em- on the Commission of Higher Edu-
personality, and knowledge. was born in 1867 in a house which JEAN SADDLER [ pire, Georgia, who is a graduate o|: cation of the Accrediting Commis-
stood on what is now the GSCW sion of Southern Association of Col-
She was among the top three Members of Phi Sigma, the hon- ' Cochran High School and whose leges and Secondary Schools. He
campus. Dr. Herty attended GMC
people chosen by the Epsilon Sigma and received his Ph.D. from John orary • fraternity for . sophomores, major is education; Patsy Blalock has also been a Rotary governor.
Phi Honor, for such outstanding Hopkins. Among other things, he m\\ receive special recognition on Mathis, Tifton, Georgia, who is a
Dr. Ingram's theme is Total Edu-
contributions to agriculture and organized Georgia's first football Honor's Day, May 10, at the aft- graduate of Tifton High School and
cation. Dr. Stanford stated, "En-
homemaking. The three were Sec- team at the University of Georgia ernoon ceremony in Russell Audi- who is majoring in chemistry; Mrs.
torium. Mildred Boleyn, Milledgeville, Geor- tirely without seeking personal ac-
retary Ezra Benson, Dr. Milton and found that newsprint could be
gia, who is a graduate of Lafayette claim, Irvine Ingram has won for
Eisenhower, and Miss Iris Daven- made from Georgia pine.' In order to be admitted into High School in Lafayette, Georgia, himself a unique place in'Ameri-,
port. Phi Sigma, a student must be on and who is majoring in elementary can education. By making the
"Herty Hall" was completed in
Also, Miss Davenport has served 1954 and is the newest of the the dean's list at least once, and education; Miriam Smith McKinley, resources of his college available
in the grand finals of the Mrs. buildings on carnpus. maintain an ovei'-all B average White Plains, Georgia, who is a to rural communities, he pioneerec^
during her freshman year. Dr. Sara graduate of Greensboro High the 'College in the Country' pro-
Nelson, chairman of the mathe- School and who is majoring in gram which has caught the imagi-
matics department, is advisor for sociology; Elaine Langdon, Wash- nation of educators around the
Spectrum Dedication Honors 'Izzie' the group. ington, Georgia, who is a graduate world. Dr. Ingram's, entire career
Members of the group are: Jane of Hawkinsville High School and has been one of distinguished serv-
On Monday, May 7, the formal ing efforts on their behalf. Louise Bell, June Daniel, Frances who is majoring in chemistry and ice to Georgia."
dedication of the 1956 Spectrum to The announcement. came as a Domingos, Margarett Delores Pos- biology; Manolita B'ernandez, El- Other recipients of the GSCW
Miss Isabel Rogers was made in complete surprise to "Izzie" as ter, Glenda Ann Giles, Gloria berton, Georgia, who is a graduate Distinguished Service Award are
Chapel. well as to the student body, The Glenn, Lorene Harmon, Lila B. of Elberton Pligh School and who RaljDh McGill, pditor of the Atlanta ,
Carolyn Register, editor, read feeling of the ! students as ex- Hicks, Coreda Ann Jeffries, Betty is majoring in Spanish and math; Constitution; Dr. Philip Weltner,
the dedication from the annual pressed by Carolyn was " . . . be- Martin, Doris Ann Park, Sara and Beth Hardy, Hawkinsville, former president of Oglethorpe
with holding to the last the name cause what we feel can not be ex-
pressed in words, we hope you Rice, Ann Robertson, Martha Jane Georgia, who is a graduate of Haw- University; Hughes .Spalding, for-
of the recipient, of the honor,
"Izzie." , wiU understand that we mean in- Rogers, Sybil Rebecca Smith, Emi- kinsville High School and who is mer chairman of the board of re-
"Izzie", Director of Voluntary finitely more when we say — lie Jacquelyn Stone, Mattie Grace majoring in math and English. gents of the University System
Religious Activities on campus, best' wishes for the future —• Strickland, Carol Louise Taylor, of Georgia; and Robert W. Wood-
was honored for her genuine in- thanks for everything — we love Jacquelyn Taylor, Elizabeth Tray- The honor which they will re- ruff, finance cominittee chairman
terest in students and her untir- you, Izzie . . . " lor, Elizabeth Ann Weldon, Betty ceive today is the highest honor of the Coca-Cola Company board
Jean Williams, Sarah M. Young. I GSCW can bestow on graduates. of directors.

mi
mm
 Page 2
Letter To The Editor
Dear Editor:
There has been much emphasis around
campus lately on the fact that we are
adults entitled to adult privileges. Be-
• fore we boast too much, however, there
is something we should sto^iD and think
about. It is a psychological fact that
most adolescents go to extremes in tak-
ing advantage of their new found free-
dom as almost-adults. They throw off
the bonds of tradition and parental au-
thority in order to show the world that
they are capable of living- their own
lives. This attitude is a necessary part
of emotional growth. Most of us fail to
realize, however, that this period of in-
dependence must be a temporary one.
If we are to grow into mature adults,
we must eventually pass on to the real-
ization that the basic prerogative of
adulthood is not freedom but responsi-
bility.
College students liave passed the peak
of adolescence and are almost adults. We
will soon be members of the adult com-
munity! We will be the business people
and parents. Whether we are ready for
them or not, we will liave the frighten-
ing powers which our society gives to
adults. Even now we are realizing our
powers as citizens of a democratic com-
munity. If we are to use these powers
effectively, we must see now our great
responsibilities.
One of the basic principles of the
democratic form of government is the
achievement of the greatest good for
the greatest number of people. One of
our responsibilities as adults is to move
out of the self-centeredness of child-
hood into the concern for others which
characterizes tlie mature adult. We are
our brother's keeper in that Ave have
the power to make and enforce rules
whicli will influence his way of life. We
have no right, as individuals or as a
group, to create any hindrances to the
living of useful lives by any of our num-
ber. In fact, it is our duty to take posi-
tive action to insure the "greatest
good." If it is necessary for 99% of us
to sacrifice something we call "freedom"
in order to help the 1% grow to ma-
turity, it is our responsibility to do so.
There is no such thing as freedom for
tliose who would accept the privileges
of adulthood. If we think only of our-
. selves, we are chained to a stake of iron,
around which we can only move in end-
less circles, never being able to go be-
yond to rich and meaningful lives. Until
we each learn to think through our
actions in the light of the whole, our
democracy is but a farce. It is only idle
play-acting of children who have never
learned that life is not lived until it'is
lived for others.
Sincerely,
Carolyn Register.
Cho¥Honieconimg
Carol Taylor
You have heard of the homing pigeons
that fly back to their first home, no matter
how far a w a y they might be. A Cappella
Choir members are like that. They al-
ways return for the annual choir home-
coming. This year they will be here on
Mtry 18 a n d 19.
The first thing on program will be the
''Mikado" to be presented. Friday. A re-
ception will be held after the operetta
in the Alumnae House rec. hall. All the
old and new members and their dates
will gather for a period of recreation
and reminiscence.
Saturday morning Dr. Noah will show
movies of the choir in years gone by. It
is interesting to see how things looked
when the choir started twenty-one y e a r s .
ago.
At the induction service to b e held at
3:00 P. M. Saturday, those who h a v e
served' in the choir for one full year will
b e initiated into the Choir Guild and .
given certificates - of membership. Those
who h a v e served three years are award-
ed the choir pin. Service''for four years
isi recognized b y the addition of a guard- .•
to the pin. .
THE COLONNADE May 10, 1956.
JESSIES By Alice Gilmore The Real Reason
.'" Jo McCommons
How many times have you asked
yourselves this question, "Why am I at
college?" Some people give the candid
reply, "I am here Because my mother
packed me up and put me on the bus."
Others go to college because they don't
have anything else to do. None of these
attitudes js good simply because there
is° a'bigger reason for going to college.
That reason is the desire to better one's
self in everything. At college, you learn
to live with people, which is essential in
every walk of life. You are exposed to
the finer things of life that you would
not come in contact with otherwise.
College is really a "state of existence"
•and we who are at - college now must
realize that this is our chance to im-
prove om'selves in Qvery way possible. '
It is not fair to our parents and to
society for us to make light of this won-
derful opportunity to prepare ourselves
for the future. Girls who come to college
to play are not good college material.
There is the Avork that you do and that
is very important. Those who are slack
in their studies will tend to be the same
way in whatever profession they choose
. . . and when you come, Mom you'll b e amazed at"rny to make their life's work. We are not
nev/ maiuritv." \ being fair to ourselves when we neglect
our studies. We are all guilty of procras-
tination and that is one of the worst
habits a person can form. We are in the
final quarter of this academic year and
GSGW extends- special welcome to the parents, relatives and it is time to give one last surge of en-
friends of thp) students who are visiting our campus today. ergy so that we may be proud of this-
S'*'' -i"-^ i
On this day our college is observing its fifth last quarter's work.
The only way to get anything out of
annual Honor's Day. We f e e l t h a t this d a y is
the highlight of the school y e a r when you, college is to put everything you have
our parents, come to GSGW to see where we into your work. No man or woman was
ever praised for being lazy, but they
live a n d go to classes, to meet the friends w e
write home about and the members of the have been praised for their efforts. Take
faculty who instruct us, and to be shown the your work seriously and don't let any-
"million and one" other things that ore points thing interfere with getting an educa-
of interest to us. tion.
We Jessies have greatly anticipated your
WALKER^ coming for this gala occasiqn. It is a pleasure The Greatest Person
to have you here. Betty Jones
There is a certain feeling about'Honor's Day that makes it
Mother's Day is the national holiday
a part of the GSC spirit, and it is a day we will remember for dedicated to the •memory of "the best
d a y s to come.
mother in the world, your mother." It is
"Today recognition will be given the students for special found to be one of the nearest heartfelt,
achievement both in academic and ektra-curricular fields.
personal national holidays in which we
We hope that all of you h a v e a wonderful time today and participate.
will come next year to join us in the events of another "big"
Due to the ceaseless efforts of Miss
day. Ann Jarvis of Philadelphia, President
MARY LOTT WAI.KRR Woodrow Wilson signed the bill in 1914,,
that the second Sunday in May be ob-
Editor
served as "a public expression of love
and reverence of the mothers ot our
country."
JEAN CUOOK
Gus WILLIAMS
5((.s!'7/c.s,s- Manufjcr Managinc/ .Editor You may show love or reverence
"through some distinct act of kindness,
visit, special letter, gift or tribute or
wreath to show remembrance of the
MICKEY YOUNG mother to whom geneal affection is
News Editor due."
There is a Jewish saying, that "God
MARY ANN SNYDER Copy Editor
could not be everywhere and therefore
HELEN COOK, PEGGY Fe.STER Assistant Neivs Editors
BETTY JONES, ORA JANE KILGORE, JO MCCOMMONS, MAE ROBINSON...
News Staff
he made mothers." This contrasts with
the Christian belief that God is always
DAISY HAMMETT: ; ........; Sports Editor present; furthermore, it is not believed
SHIRLEY KEMP .'.......
Fashion Editor literally by the Jews but it helps express
MARTHA THOMAS..
ALICE GILMORE.....
.•
:
Feature Editor
Art Editor
the loving concern of mothers.
DOT RICHARDS...: Photographer Mothers are always thinking of
MELISSA FULLER : : Advertising Manager thoughtful things to do and say which
LEE BASTON. :..... Assistant Advertising Manager mean so much to us. Whatever comes
; : Assistant Advertising Manager
MARY CARTER in joy or sorrow, the tender, loving care
MARY BONZO... ; : .', Exchange Editor
of mothers is ever there to share our
JULIA WOOD.. ; Circulation Manager
ANN MCCARSON : Ass-iatant CircnlaUon Manager fate.
REPORTERS: Suetta Sims,' Rebecca Garbutt, Carolyn Rainey, Much credit can be given mothers, as
Barbara O'Neal, Carol Taylor, Carol Fuller, Ellen Still, Doris Park,
well as fathers, for giving us this golden
Frances Hill, Lynette Ard, Edith Goggins, lona Johns, Ruth Jerkins,
Susan Jones, Betty Joan Saddler, June Daniel, Saralyn Tingle, Marilyn opportunity of coming to college here
Mills, Be1;ty Gilmore. at GSGW. It is hardly possible that we
MARTHA CLELAND, JUNE LEE, LILLIAN MIMS, NANCY JO ZiEGLER..,.r?/?wsis can ever repay the many sacrifices
DR. ED. DAWSON „.. Facultii A dvisor •which they-have made to keep us happy
Circulation Staff:, Joanne Perry, Barbara Britt, Sue Colquit, Shirley
Haymon, Annette. Ho'bbs, Pam Cutts, Marjorie .Hart, Mai'gie Lu even though we show tremendous love.
Dryden, Bonnie Lucas, Barbara Traylor, Carol Carpenter, Welda Even now, we realize though mothers
King, Carolyn Johnson. are not constantly with us, we apply the
advice which they have offered through-
Published bi-weekly durincr the school year excepl during out the years. The able and immortal
holidays and examination periods, by the students of the Georgia
Slate College tor Women, Milledgevilie, Georgia. Any opinions
expressed in this publication are the views of the editorial staff
and not necessarily that of the students, alumnae, or adminis!tra«
tion. Subscription price, $1.25 per yeax. Member of Associated
CoUeg'iate Press, National Advertising Service, and Georgia Col>
legiate Press Association.
. Printed by The Union-Recorder, Millcdgevillc, Georgia)
Abe Lincoln said, "All that I am or hope
to be, I owe to my angel mother."
The failure to tell or show your love
for your mother will spoil a lovely and
an awe-inspiring pleasure for you. Take
advantage of this golden opportunity,
vu\ if it is possible, and make both of yoa
happy.
May 10, 1956. THE COLONNADE Page 3.
Literary Guild Group Jo Strickland Receives
The 6SCW Spanish Cluh Bill Noah Choseii By Honor Council
Homecofflers Met Here Visit Plantation Home A.A*U*W. Membersliip
Tne . annual homecoming of
Blpunt Hall, an old plantation
home owned by a Captain Blount
To Be Chapel Speaker On May 21 Jo Strickland of Hampton, Geor-
gia, has been selected to receive
Spanish majors was held ' the The son of Dr. and Mrs. Max GMC, Bill went on to Georgia a year's free membership in the
just after the Civil War and
week-end of May 4 at Lake recently renovated by former
Noah, Bill has long been familiar Tech for a year and then to West American Association of Univer-
Sinclair and the Language In- chemistry professor. Dr. L. C. with the campus,' faculty and Point where he was graduated
stitute. The people who attend- Lindsley, was the scene of the sity Women, A.A.U.W.
students of, GSCW. While going in 1953. Bill is now serving as
ed were graduates of GSCW and last meeting of the Literary a lieutenant in the Corps of Army Each spring quarter about this
to high school at GMC, he was
present students of the college,' Guild. After Dr. Lindsley had a staunch member of the A Cap- Engineers at Fort Bragg, North time the Faculty Committee on
This event was sponsored by shown the group around the old pella Choir (which, after all, Carolina. Student Relations selects an out-
the Spanish Club which is com- home, from whose windows re- standing senior to receive this
is only to be exoected.") F r o m While at West Point, Bill was
posed of majors, foreign students, mains of the old slave houses award. The choice is made on the
very active in extra - curricular basis of leadership and scholastic
and students studying Spanish, may still be seen, a picnic lunch activities. He was on the varsity acheivements. Jo was selected
The main activities began when was spread inside the house
water polo team, in the glee club, from a group of nine seniors.
the group met at the Language The rooms have been restored the chapel choir and the pistol
Institute at 10:00 a, m. to go to a condition as much like their club. He also picked up the nick- Saturday May 5, Jo attended
to Dean Donald Mahon's cabin original state as possible, even the state meeting of the A.A.U.W.
name of The Count, or Noah
At a banquet Saturday night Jo
on Lake Sinclair. the woodwork and designs pre- Count. (Say it out loud arid see
received her year's free member-
Before the picnic, lunch was served wherever it was left how it sounds.) ship certificate.
served, the group participated in intact. Dr. Lindsley, who has If Bill Noah can be taken as a
games and sunbathing. done all the restoration him- typical example. West Point Jo is past president of College
Following lunch a ^humerous self, has furnished the r o o m s has an honor code and honor Government Association and is
majoring in English. She will
play entitled "El Ojito* Derecho" with antique furniture of the sytltem whic^h impresses and graduate in June and next fall
was presented in Andalvsion same period. aflects students to the point of will enter Smith CoDege in North-
Spanish by' Tini Cusimadelaga. Before going out to Bloimt full cooperation. This effective hampton Mass., where she wiU
Thelma Palmer, and , R o s e - Hall part of the group stopped honor system grows out of the SLuay education and English.
mary Cary. Sherrill Brown and at Dr. and Mrs. Lindsley's where school's rnotto, "Duty, Honor,
Manolita Fernandez portrayed they were shown Dr, Lindsley's Country." The combination of
the donkey, who was the main collections of antique china and motto and honor code is the heart Baptist Si'udent
character in the play. dating back to before the time of West Point and it permeates
The group returned to the of Christ. the lives of the men after they Union Members
campus about 5:00 p. m. The In the last meeting of the are graduated.
activities for the night began Literary Guild prior to t h e Although the title of Bill's Attend Picnic
about 7:30 at the Language In- outing at Blount Hall, officers talk has not been disclosed,' it About thirty-five enthusiastic
stitute, The group listened to for the next school year were is expected that he will bring in BSUer's in bluejeans met under
Spanish records and sang until elected and assumed their of- Clioir Presents 'Milcado' some ideas from the West Point the GSCW lights on May 4 to
dinner. fices. Beth Royal was elected honor system. hike over to Bonner Park for
Carol Taylor
Following dinner the entire president; Jane .Bell, v i c e - Immediately after this chapel their annual picnic.
The college choir will present program. Honor Council is hav-
group was entertained by a president; and Martha Thomas, "The Milcaao", by Gilbert and
Spanish play entitled, "Manana secretary - treasurer. Retiring of- ing coffee with Bill in the Stu- The group met under the
Sullivan, on May 18 in Russell shed since, the ball ground of
de Sol". Those participating in ficers were Beth Hardy, p r e - dent Union.
Auditorium. This is the first the park was being used b y
this play were; Manolita Fern- sident; Gail Thompson, v i c e - event scheduled for choir home-
another party. Games were lead
andez, Sherrill Brown, R o s e - president; and Billie Sue;West,
mary Cary, and Thelma Palmer. secretary-treasurer.
coming-week end. It is listed
on the calendar as the "Choir
SAI Sponsor Alabama by Mildred Barrett and "Scotty"
Scott. After playing games of
After the skit, Flo Bacquero and Oratorio", but this is not exactly String Quartet Program charade and magic, supper was
Nora Chebanev did some native
dances of their coimties. Student From Cuthbert
what it is. "The Mikado", one
of the famous Gilbert and Splli-
On May 1 Sigma Alpha Iota served which was prepared by
The people who attended sponsored the last of it Chamber Mr. and Mrs.. Claude Gilstrap.
van operettas, has a colorful
Music Series, the University of Fried chicken and potato salad
homecoming this year w e r e : Accepted By Fraternity Japanese setting^
Mary Lois Jones, Georgina Mar- Alabama String Quartet. Eliza- were quite welcomed after the
Ora Jane Kilgore, a junior The cast contains some well- beth Weldon, SAI president, is- hike over there.
tinez, Louise Powell, Mrs. Agnes from Cuthbert, Georgia, was in-
known local artists and also some sued a cordial invitation to the
Jacobs Johns and her husband itiated into the Gamma Mu unknown starts. Clyde E. Keeler After supper prayer mates in
Mr. Carol Johns, and Mrs. Jackie Chapter of Pi Omega Pi Thurs'- entire student body. She e x - groups of two's spent a b o u t
has the main part as The Mik- plained that this program was thirty minutes in scattered groups
Pickrin Horton, Flor Bacquero, day evening, April 12. The ini- ado of Japan. Belton Hammond
Nora Chebanev, Manolita Fern- tiation was held in the Alumnae presented in Russell instead of over the hillside discussing pro-
is his son, Nanki-Poo, who is the mansion so that all w h o blems of personal concern and
Guest House. in love with Yum-Yum. Robert
had not been invited to the other praying together. Then Jackie
Pi Omega Pi is. a national hon- Gary plays the part of Ko-Ko, numbers in the series could at- Skinner led the group in several
orary fraternity in Business Edu- The Lord High Executioner. John tend this one.
Page has the role of Pooh-Bah, well-known choruses.
cation and is limited to majors, The first number was a Moz-
who have made exceptionally Lord High Everything Else.
art Quartet in G major. This Sue Stovall and her- committee
John Birchall is Pish-Tush, a
high records in business and edu-
noble lord.
had the characteristics of Moz- planned the picnic. Mr. and Mrs.
cation courses. art, perfection and a high de- Claude Gilstrap, and Miss Ann
The women's parts are taken gree of classicism. The Bartok Bell, the faculty sponsor, chaper-
andez, Tini Cusimadilaga, Thel- by choir soloists. Yum-Yum, Quarter No. 6 which followed oned the students. Miss Ikella
from ma Palmer, Sherrill Brown, Rose- Pitti-Sing, and Peep-Bo are
was in complete contrast with Odum was guest of the BSUer's.
mary . Cary, Louraine Gilmore, Three Bisters, played by Nan
the Mozart. It was a very moder-
HALL MUSIC CO. Marcia Hodges, Edith Goggins, Hoover, Betty Churchwell, and
nistic number', containing some
Miss Gloria Vicedoraini, - a n d Pat Garrett, respectively. Iris
unusal pazzicato effects, a pass-
SOUTH WAYNE ST. Baptist Student Union
Mrs. Mangiafico. Barr plays the part of Katisha,
a elderly lady, in love w i t h
age for the cello in the violin
register, and quarter tones.
The last group contained a Elects Future Officers
Nanki-Poo.
As you can see; the plot gets familiar melody in a beautiful
J. C. GRANT CO. quite complicated with so many
mixed-up "love affairs. Katisha
Newly elected officers for the
arrangement of the "Londonder- Baptist Student Union for the
ry Air". Mr. Cadek stated that year beginning this quarter are:
JEWELERS is in. love with Nanki-Poo, Nanki-
the encore, "Clair de lune", is Sybil Smith, president; Mary Jo
Poo loves Yum-Yum, and Ko-
GRADUATION GIFTS—FREE ENGRAVING '^. one of the numbers that should Claxton. first vice president;
Ko wants to marry Yum - Yum.
have been written for string Jackie Tayior, second vice
On May 18 you can find out how
quartet. president; Mary Frances Will-
Yum-Yum managers her two
lovers, and whether Katisha gets oughby, thii'd vice president;
members will be costumed as.a
left out in the cold. Myrtle Sanders, music; Bobby
chorus of school-girls, nobles,
Jo Wilson, freshman advisor; Tot
Positions of a pertnanent clerical and stenographic Jack- Gore is the director of quards, and coolies. Tickets for
Crook, training union; Carolyn
this production, with Max Noah 50c may be bought from any
nature available for young lacties dn Home Office of Rainey, Sunday School; A n n
as conductor. The college choir choir member.
Robertson, extension; Jackie
Retail Credit Company in Atlanta^ Georgia. Congenial
Skinner, secretary; Virginia Yar-
brough, treasurer; Virgie Sellers,
group of high-grade girls. 5-day week. Interesting work
promotion; Virginia Lambreth,
with excellent opportunity for advancement. librarian; Shirley ' Burnette,,
Young Women Association.
If You ore interested in working in Atlnta, please contact
Miss Adams, Personnel Department,
Retail Credit Company, Lock Box 1723, Atlanta Georgia.
RETAIL CREDIT COMPANY
Harrolds ELIZABETH'S
GIFTS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS -m\
VBBKl 1 (
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m::m Page 4.
M-C^\.':j :.•,••;:;•«
i'
Etheredge Given Award
Mickey Young
The Herty Committee of the
Georgia Section of the American
Chemical Society announced it5
choice of Dean Mahlon Padget'
Etheredge of Mississippi State
College, as the recipient of the
Herty Metal for 1956.
The award, sponsored jointly
by the Chemistry Club of G S C W
and the Georgia Section of the
American Chemical Society wa^
presented May 5, at a banquet in
Atkinson dining hall. The purpose
of the award is to give public re-
cognition to the work and service
of outstanding chemists who have
contributed to the field of che-
mistry in the South. It was es-
tablished in memory of the late
Charles Herty, eminent chemist
who was a native of Milledgeville
Dean Etheredge's address was
concerned with present day educa-
tion. He brought out that educa-
tion today emphasizes method
rather than the subject to be
taught.
Following the banquet and
the presentation of the award, cof-
fee was served in Herty Hall.
The Madrigal Singers
The Madrigal Singers, under the
direction of Miss Alberta Goff,
went on their annual spring tour
through Georgia, May 2-5.
They left Milledgeville on May
2 at 8:30 a.m. and sang at Middle
Georgia in Cochran; ABAC in
Tifton; Moultrie High School;
Berrien High School, • Nashville;
South Georgia College in Douglas;
AAUW luncheon at St. Simons
Island; and the Savannah Alum-
nae Club.
The girls on this tour were:
Suzanne Blount, June Brooks,
Martha Davis, Patti May, Mary
Peel, Marion Strickland, Ann Sig-
man, Mary Ann Thomas, Joan
Walton and Mary Frances Wil-
loughby.
Izzie Rogers Speaks
At Annual PE Banquet
Elephants, elephants, and more
elephants! Why? . . . . The an-
nual physical education banquet
in honor of the seniors was held at
the Dairyland Bar, April 28.
With toasts to the seniors from
the juniors and vice versa, the
banquet began. Honored guests
were Dr. and Mrs. Folger, Dr.
Hicks, and Dean Maxwell. Miss
Isabell Rogers, the guest speaker,
entertained and educated the
group with the inspiration, "This
Temporary Life."
The senior physical education
majors, who returned to the cam-
pus for the banquet were Alice
Burton, Sonya Reddick, Sue Oz-
burn, and Jo Virden; they are now
back at their designated posts
practice teaching.
Piano And Voice
Recitals. Given
Jane Elrod, Betty Churchwell,
and Jane Henderson presented
their senior recitals on May 7, 8,
and 9 respectively at 8:00 P.M.
Monday evening, Jane Elrod
gave her piano recital in Russell
Auditorium. She has been a stu-
dent of Miss Maribel Benton.
Betty Churchwell, soprano, pre-
sented her voice recital in Poirter
Auditorium. Edna Marshall ac-
companied her. Betty has been a
student of Dr. Max Noah.
Wednesday evening Jane Hen-
'derson, who is a soprano, gave her
voice recital in Pewter Auditorium.
Mrs. Max Noah has been her voice
teacher.
BUTTS DRUG CO.
THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP
\:t•\,r:Mii^:^^i\:if,':<\ Milledgeville, Ga.
rS:fi''::<:i
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THE COLONNADE May 10/1956.
May lO; 1956. THE COLONNADE
Two Recent Lectures Exchange Student's Life
Freshman Term Paper Depict Good Literature Reflects Self Education
Y's News Review
SHIRLEY KEMP 3IIDDLE EAST
Proves Time Consuming DORIS PARK U. N. Peacemaker, Dag Ham-
Martha Thomas On Thursday, April 19, Dr. Rosa FRANCES HILL
'marskjold, flew to the Middle East
Lee Walston spoke iji chapel on the Living on oux, GSCW campus this to try to settle the border tension
It is a typical Saturday morning
at GSCW and Susie, a freshman,'
straggles wearily into her room
Fashion's mcf^Jomn m cfi^com'iTg coffj^ "Value of Poetry." Dr. Walston
pointed out that literature is tied
up with the good things of life. She
spring
attractive
tha
is. a most interesting and
student,. Eleonora Aga-
Cebotarev, from Encarncion,
between Israel and .the allied AraB'
nations. The underlying trouble be-
gan when Israel became a nation
and flops on the nearest bed. Her
roommate, red-eyed from much Fads defined imagination as being- the Paraguay. in 1948. The immediate trouble,
concentrated study, peeks from greatest of all gifts and a valued Eleonora was born in Checho- however, started Avhcn Israel want-
around the pile of books that sur- way of looking at reality. By using slovakia, where she lived the first ed to divert water fi'om the Joi'dan
round her on the bed, manages a SHIRLEY KEMP examples from Shakespeare," Dr. seven years of her life. Her family Rive]' to irrigate their coastal
weak-smile, and queries, "Did you Obi sash . . . bandana prints . . . red'. . . Jamaica length . . . high Walston showed the students what later moved to Captain Mirando, a plains. Lebannon, Syria, and .Jor-
get a letter from Tom this morn- line . . . red . . . liquid look . , . T-shirt . . . red. Does it sound like they can get from "poetry if they colony about ten miles from En- dan, being desert areas and bound-
ing?" Greek to you? I surely hope not because that's the latest fashion lingo. ap|)ly themselves. carncion. There she lived with her ed by the river, feel that the
"Tom" cries the pitiful creature On Monday, April 23, the Liter- parents on a farm for twenty years.
addressed, "Why I even forgot lo Bend your fashion ears a little closer and I'll explain some of this present water shortage miglU. be
summer's secrets. ary Guild had charge of the Chapel At the present she is a citizen of decreased.
TO to the P. O. I've been* at the
library all morning. You know, Program. Dr. Henry Stairford spoke Paraguay. Eleonora has only one It aj)poars that Hammer.sjkold
Whether you'll be basking in the one or two inches of the shorts. to the students on the subject,of small adopted brother.
I've spent so much time worrying sun or strolling in the shade you'll will only be al)le to get an ar-
The Obi sash, a touch of the far German Literature. Dr. Stanfoi'd A very outstanding phase of El-
about Herman lately I just haven't mistice from the three countries
^ad a moment even to think about be hotter than a firecracker on the East, is worn to accent play clothes told the assembly about a bicycle eouora's life is (hat she is self- although his more distant dream is
Fourth of July in red this season. or daytime dresses and wraps
Tom." tour he made in Germany while educated, especially in (he fields of to attain a settlement with a stable
At first hearing this may sound Red, red, red is found everywhere, round and found high under the studying there in 1936-37. As he home economics, agriculture and l)eacc'.
as if somebody's slowly but -sure- one vivid color with a simple line bosom. told the student body about the dif- art. Israel's foreign minister, iMoshe
Dr. Mahlon Padgett Etheredge ly getting the "shaft in the back," topped off by accessories of brown ferent places lie visited. Dr. Stan- At the age of eight, she attend-
Prints appear in coats, dresses, Sharett, told the 24th Zionist Con-
but when Herman turns out to be or black. Or you can be daring by ford brought out some of the liter- ed the first grade which was hei;
not Herman-from-GMC or Her- idding a bunch of orange posies! shoes, hats, bags, and belts. One of gj'ess in Jeiiisalem last week: "l.s-
the newest prints is the bandana. ature closely connected with those only ilistructed training. This was I'ae! will not precipitate any major
State GHEA Officers man-the-town-boy but Herman
Melville, famous, novelist who Ask for lacquer red, summer red, Bandanas are everywhere. They cities. Dr. Stanford also brought all of'her schooling until she was crisis.
or flame red and you'll be in style. are elegant for beach out- out that German is a member of given the wonderful opportunity of
never did anything more devas-
Held Meeting Recently tating to Susie than upsetting her For the cool "liquid" look try fits, . nice cover - ups . for the endo-P]ui'opean language fam- coming to the United States to
Visitors Welcomed
equilibrium a bit .with a book like city sheaths and just the ily. study in the American schools.
Pierre—well, that's a different city sheaths. They feature the high right touch for hatbands. -
Lillian Mims Dr. Stanford discussed the first In Pai'aguay, the oppoi'tunities
! matter. line to the waist and come in sleeve-
national poem of Germany, Das for receiving an education are few.
By Business Dept.
The state officers of the College ' Actually though, if Tom knew less, collared, and strictly string- Shoes in sun-and-sea colors are
Nibeliengenlied, as a mysty confu- In the rural areas, there ai'o only The business administration de-
Club Section of the Georgia Home that Susie was everyday finding bean styles. The color—smart Sum- bare and cool. Bright sea blue,
Economics Association met on the out more about Herman than she mer black accented by dazzling deep sea green, sun orange and sion of history and legend. Martin gi'ammar schools, while all the high l)artmeiit will welcome visitors to
Luther's translation of the Bible schools ai'e located in the cities. open house in their dejjartment on
campus of Georgia State College ever bothered to discover about white jackets which are slim, sun yellow are a few of the colors
for Women on Saturday, May 5. him, he. could. be. permitted a sleeveless, and knee length. which will appear on feet of every has meant to the German people The income of most people in Para- Honor's Day. All rooms \n the de-
The newly elected officers met twinge of jealousy. As a matter of fashion conscious female this sum- what the King James' version has guay is very small. There are' no partment will be open, including
with the retiring officers for the I fact, Susie -—if s'^e should meet The blousing line, the T-shirt, mer. meant to the English speaking ])co- school buses to take the children to the typing rooms, business ma-
purpose of becoming better ac- Herman's wife today-would proba- shirtwaist and full skirt are found ple. and from school. chines room, transcription room and
quanted with responsibilities which ibly feel quite qualified, having in dresses this summer. The blous- Go.ethe, Germany's greatest Ij'ri- Eleonora has apparently been a the mimeograph service room. To
entail the various offices. New read his life, his letters, his writ- cal poet, is at the peak of German wise and intellectual individual in demonstrate moi'c effectively the
ideas for the coming year were ings for her term paper in English ing line is available in a great literature. His greatest creation is the use of her time. While at home machines, some of ' the business
also topics of discussion. variety of styles. T-shirt and shirt-
102, to give her a little kindly waist dresses are made of knitted Faust. This work was completed in most of her time, she studied hard, inajoi's will be opei'ating a few of
The council voted to help de- advice on how she might have
fray the expenses of Ruth Brown, handled her man a little better. cotton' in pale coloi's, i*ed, black, MILLER'S the nearly sixty years from 1882- read all the books and best liter- them. One machine that will l)c
National Vice President of Col- Term papers, when they are and the very popular spring color, 5c To $1.00 Stores 1831 and therefore contains exper- ature she could obtain, and associ- in operation is the I'obot-typer.
lege Clubs, and Marilyn Middle- written on interesting people, are string-beige. Full skirts appeai* in iences from over a life time. ated with people who could help With only a till-in of name and
ton, incoming National President really lots of fun. Gabfests in the sheers of cool, frosty dotted swiss, Milledgeville Schiller, another German poet, is her with certain problems. such data by the operator, this
Here is the'reason: Only VICEROY has 20,000 Of the many foreign students machine will automatically type a
of College Clubs, to the National girl's rooms almost glways involve organdie, and chiffon.
AHEA Convention to be held in remarks on Byron's latest indis-
Sparta - Wadley filters in every tip—^/ce as many filters as the
the author of Nilhelm Tell. Schiller
was a contemporary and a good who have come to our cam])us, El- letter giving a much moi'e personal
Washington D. C. cretion, or why he wrote that For summer in the sun shorts fi'iend of Goethe. eonora is one who can speak eight touch than mimeographed material.
GSCW officers issued an invi- particular love poem. But then are very much in view. The "long"
other two largest-selling filter brands—to give Guests will be escorted through
that smoother taste—that VICEROY taste! Heinrich Heine, Germany's sec- difl'erent languages. Six of these
tation to the Georgia College someone will always come up with. shorts have had three inches cut ond greatest lyrical poet, became she speaks fluently: English, Span- the department by hoste.sses. All
Clubs to meet here for the Work- "Oh, gosh, only two more days off and the Bermuda-length has
lost to many of the German people ish, German, Fi'ench, Russian, guests will be invited to register
shop to be hold next Fall Quarter. and term papers hav-e to be in." given way to the Jamaica length. It Costs Less At during the years preceding and Czechoslovakian, and two others, when they visit the department.
Those attending the meeting Now, that's a sobering thought
were: retiring officers — Marilyn and usually causes the parties in- In short—shorts ai'e shorter! They MCMILLAN'S during the time of Hitler's regime Ucranican and Guaraniy.
Middleton - president, GSCW; volved to disband quickly and set are worn with blouses which ai*e because he was a Jew. It seems that Eleonora's parents
Carolyn Milner — 2nd vice presi- themselves to seriously trying to "-.ucked in or cut off at the waist.
dent, U. of Ga.; and Mildred get down on paper something sub- Short shorts are covered by an
SHOE SERVICE VICEROYS are Smoother than Dr. Stanford ended his talk by are a great help to her in her self- Activities In The Gym
reading a poem, "The Panther," by education, because they both can Today, Honors Day in the GSCW
Sparks — chairman of public re- stantial enough to 'interest Dr. overblouse which shows only about Rilke, a modern German ])oet. speak several different languages gymnasium, various demonstra-
lation, U. of Ga. Newly elected Dawson.
officers present were: Eleanor One' particular- girl_ started to any other cigarette. Because also. Her mother is a Czechoslo- tions are taking place so that the
vakian and her father is Russian. parents may see some of the rec-
Inman - president, U. of Ga.; the library one night to work on
FRAN-CETTE BEAUTY SHOP Initiation Of Members They speak Spanish, German, Rus- reations their daughters enjoy.
Velma Crozier — 1st vice presi- her term paper, went downstairs
dent, GSCW; Mary Katherine to sign out, hurriedly and absent-
Duggan ~ 2nd vice president, Tift mindedly scribbled something on Phone 5161 Viceroys have twice as many Held At Sanford House aniy,
sian, Czechoslovakian, and Guar- Among the activities going on are:
aerial darts, ping pong, tumbling,
College; Lillian Mims ~ Chair- her white card, and as she started In BuUding With Lawrence's Flower Shop Betty Gilmore Perhai)s we all want to know how badminton, and basketball. The
man of public relations, GSCW; to file it again, stared down aston-
Nancy Hodgson - secretary, U. of ished at what she had written,
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY filters as the other two Pi Gamma Mu, the honorary Elenora was chosen to come to the skills necessary for these games
business fraternity, initiated its United States and" just how she are developed in the many physical
Ga.; Sara Ellen Phillips, treas- which was: Time: May 3; Desti- new members on Wednesday, April got to Jessie, educational courses.
urer, Tift College; Mrs. McDougal nation: Library;. Date:. Thomas
-state advisor, U. of Ga.; • and Jefferson. (Please don't stiofi. be- leading filter brands! 18, 1956 at 6:30 p.m. at the San-
ford House.
Within the Servicio's Coopera-
tive Agricultural and Livestock Ex-
Miss Gladys Gilbert — counselor, cause this really happened.)
GSCW. Mrs. Carolyn Snow -club The new members are Susan Car- tension program there is develop- Home Ec. Professor
advisor, Tift College was also joenter, Patricia Blalock Mathis, ing a country-wide interest in
THE MOST FILTERS
present, Miss Maxwell has been a very FOR THE Lattie Elizabeth Stancil and Billie home economics activities. Since Selects Mrs. Georgia
real aid to their organizations as SMOOTHEST TASTE Sue West. The new members were more interest is being taken in
Mrs. Smith, associate p r o -
well as to the entire student dressed in white and made a very the improvement of rural family
living, Eleonora is here to obtain fessor of home economics, was
Girls Reveal Gratitude body. impressive pict;ure.
special knowledge in this field. At selected to act as one of the •
Beth Royal, president of the The new officers of the fraternity
the present Paraguay has no home
who were introduced after dinner economics or extension program, so judges for Mrs. Georgia, in the
For Resigning Dean Maxwell's return welcomed
Literary Guild, Miss
to the English are: Dr. D. F. Folger, President; there is a big demand for teachers Mrs. America contest. She left
The student body dedicated the department. She pointed out to Billie Sue West, Vice-President; and leaders specialized in this par- Thursday morning April 19
chapel program Monday, April 30, the students that their loss is, in and Miss Mary Burns, Secretary- ticular field. with all expenses paid for At-
to Dean Maxwell in order that another sense, their gain. "Miss lanta and the Dinklieij' Plaza,
they might show her their appre- Maxwell is an excellent teacher Treasurer.
Eleonora, as a volunteer leader, She helped select Mrs. Georgia
ciation of her services as dean. for she challenges her students to Dr. Malcolm Lester, Dean of Lib-
has been carrying on an outstand- from the standpoint of outstand-
Jo Strickland, past president study and learn," Beth stated. • eral Arts at Mercer University,
ing program' with rural youth in
of CGA, Billie Sue West, presi- Iris Barr, president of CGA was the guest speaker at the ban- several communities of Paraguay. ing homemaking and attractive-
dent of YWCA, and Mildred Bar- presented the material expression quet. Following an introduction by When she returns she will continue ness—not beauty. The winner
rett, president of the Recreation of the students' gratitude, a beau- Dr. Henry K. Stanford, Dr. Lester to serve as a local leader and teach- was announced and crowned
Association spoke on behalf of tiful sterling silver shell shaped gave a talk on "Culture and Char- er, working with agricultural and Saturday night at the city audi-
the students. They stated that bowl.
acter." torium.
home economics extension people.
Before Eleonora left her home she has helped in.promotiiig it. She
in Paraguay she was president of has been an important leader in
RAY'S STEAK HOUSE Grant's Re$tauranl the 4-H Club in her community. many activities. Eleonora was the
This organization has been in her voluntary leader in the agricul-
"A NICE PLACE TO MEET" country for about three years, and tural youth program.
Good Food—
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 Page 6.
/ /
Buzzing Around
Mary Bonzo
: Greetings to all our favorite guests. It's really a grand.pleas-
ure to h a v e all you Moms a n d Dads at our beloved Jessie.
Surely hope you will learn a little about life here a n d why w e
rove about "our" school so much.
Well; let's get down to the hap-
penings on our campus, since the
last issue.
Guess everyone- in the dining
hall heard congratulations being
sung to Betty Mobley on her en-
gagement.
Did you see those "funny" look-
ing people walking around on
campus, Wednesday? They turned
out to be people being initiated
into Alpha P^i Omega, the honor-
ary dramatic society. Congratu-
lations girls.
Those Beeson Hall girls have
really been getting out a lot these
days. Luanne Harden and Gloria
Jones have been having a gay time
on Sunday nights dating two fel-
lows from Camp Gordon.
•Another group stepping out
these spring days with cadets and
others are: Marie, Scottie, Joyce,
Mildred, and Sue.
Here's wishing Marguerite Pet-
tigrew Folendore best wishes on
her recent marriage.
Four "Beesonites" were having
a merry old time the other night,
when they received the scare of
their lives. From out of nowhere,
it seemed, came a voice, accom-
panied by a face asking one of
them to run around and unlock
the side door. A while later the
voice returned with a huge paper
plate piled high witji delicious
food. It was a picnic supper for
scaring the girls so badly. The
food was consumed, the plate
licked clean and the suite in Bee-
son returned to normaK?)
Congratulations to Martha Fair-
cloth on her beautiful diamond.
Those girls going to Dooley's
follies at Emory this weekend
were Anne Reese, Mildred Ken-
nedy, Helen Cook and Virginia
Watts.
A tea for "Summer Brides" was
given by the Home Economics
class 421 on Tuesday honoring
those'girls who are going to "tie
the knot" this summer. These
"lucky" girls are Janetta Faulkner,
Bernice Strickland, Jean Cheely,
Sherry Home.
Linda Morris' "Ray of Sunshine"
from the University of Georgia
brought her back to school this
past weekend.
GMC cadet has been ring—in'
Bell's B. Richardson.
Well, thats all the news for now
and remember I'll be buzzing
around
DEMPSTER'S
DRY CLEANING — LAUNDRY
"PERSONALIZED SERVICE"
C A M P U S THEATRE
WED - THUR - FRI
May 9, 10 & 11.
John ^
WAYNE
Susan
MM:
wn
THE COLONNADE May 10, 1956.
/ /
Dance Club Holds DAISY HAMMETT
Initiation Service
' The Modern Dance 'Club of
GSCW held its initiation service
Spotlight
this past week to welcome into the
Senior Club those Junior Dance On Sports
Club members, who had, shown
the required qualifications and
Organ And Piano outstanding ability in dance and
Softball: All the Soph players demonstrat-
group participation. To become a
Recital Presented member of Senior Dance Club the
initiate must have choreographed
Come on . . . . lei's have a ed fancy ball work; and the Frosh,
little chatler! You're the one ._._. well they denionstrated play.
By Music Majors an acceptable dance and must have this will be an "easy out;".„.-._.
shown by her Junior Club mem- "Let's play ball!" Because of a shortage of Juniors
An organ and piano recital will bership that she is capable in tech- The- Sopnomore class- softball and Seniors who have the required
be given on May 14 and 15 in nical skills as well as in accepting team beat the Frosh team twenty practices, both classes have com-
Russell and .Porter Auditoriums at responsibility and providing lead- to one in the opening game be- bined to form a team. Check the
8:00 p. m. by Edna Marshall and ership. tween- the- classes. With Marty dormitory bulletin boards to find
Rebecca Smith, respectively. The girls initiated were: Camp- pitching- and- Pam, Cults
Edna will present her organ re- Barbara Abney, Cochran; Mary catching, who else could you ex- out when there will be another
cital on Monday night in Russell Jane Beland, Atlanta; Maiy Jo pect? Both teams played with high game. Come out and support your
Auditorium. Claxton, Wrightsville; Jackie spirits, but each team lacked the team!
Edna is a senior at GSCW, and Eichelberger, Milledgeville; Mar- support of their fellow classmates. Badminton:
has majored in organ. She is a garette Garner, Milledgeville; E- With only one round left in the
member of the A Capella Choir, laine Holliman, Toomsboro; Caro- badminton tournament, Hutt and
the Methodist Church Choir, and lyn Hughes, Homerville; Robbie
Sigma Alpha Iota. She has also Jardine, Douglas; Ellen Jerkins, Jessies Have A '"Balln Smitha, Branch and Dunaway, and
Hendrickson- and- Hicks remain
served as president of the Allegro Mountville;, Dorothy Patterson, undefeated in the doubles loum-
Club. Waycross; Jackie Skinner, Wrights But, Oh, The Prelims ament.- Remember players,- play
On Tuesday • evening in Porter ville; and Pat Wimberly, Macon. your games off before the dead
Auditorium Rebecca will give her Martha Thomas
After the initiation service the line. And spectators, this is an-
piano recital. Two weekends ago around other chance for lyou to be out in
Rebecca, a senior at GSCW, has electedSenior
new Modern Dance Club eight o'clock on Saturday the sun plus enjoy a couple of
officers for the school night, — young men invaded
majored in piano while attending year 1956-57. The games.
new officers the white - columned halls
GSCW. She is a memebr of the are: Lu Anne Harden,
president; of Terrell, Bell, Beeson, and
Methodist Church Choir, and Sig- Margie Garner, first vice-presi- Swimming Meet:
ma Alpha Iota. • Ennis and fetched — radiant
dent: Mary Jo Claxon, second young ladies over to the big At the class swimming meet on
Edna and Rebecca are students of vice - president; Becky Garbutt,
Dr. Max Noah, who is head of the secretary; Frances Hill, Treasurer; gym where they literally and May 4, the Junior class won with
music department of the college. Carolyn Hughes, historian; Jackie enthusiastically "had a Ball". 47 points while the Sophs and
Although the ('Masked Ball" Frosh tied with 41 points. Out-
Eichelberger and Barbara Abney, was probably one of the best standing events were the 25 yard
costume co - chairman; Mary Janb dances we've ever been to, free style by Bug, the diving by
Future Plans Made Beland, music chaihman; and the dance itself was some- Milly and the relay by the Frosh.
Jackie Skinner, research'chairman. As the winners were announced
At Lake By Group things almost anticlimactic
when one considers all that the swimmers proceded to fill the
The Westminister Fellowship The past president of Junior went on before hand. pool with- judges,- timers,- and
recently had a retreat at the Hod- Club, Margarette Garner, gave a Weeks before the dance, runners!
ges home on Sinclair Lake for the lovely buffet supper at her home in the "beach" area between
purpose of making plans for the for the Junior Dance club mem- Bell and Terrell, Ole Mister just as the dates began to
coming months. bers the week preceding their Sun was having a hard time
initiation. arrive.
On the weelvend of April 20-22, * finding anywhere to lay his
several of the members attended head but on sornebody's As a certain two girls left
the conference on World Missions slowly pinking shoulders. their room to make their-
at Rock Eagle. For girls that had to stay in triumphant entrance, they
Among other activities, W. F. and study sun lamps were re- observed their suitemate re-
has sent gifts to Agnes Gobert, sorted to for a juick rush job. laxing breathlessly on the
missionary to Japan, whose be- Then there were the bed. She explained, "Tell
longings were destroyed by fire. masks, which represented ,, Billy he'll just have to wait
A series of provocative pro- hours to days of work ac- a few minutes. I'm so worn
grams on "The Christian Stu- cording to the amount of ori- out from getting ready, I'm
dent's Responsibility in National ginality and time available. almost too tired to go to the
Affairs" is presently being given. Many of those packages seen dance."
The Rev. Kirkland of the local taken carelessly from the P.
Episcopal church is conducting O., someone's mother had Some of the boys evidently
these discussions. packed with remmants of net didn't realize that their dates
or taffeta from her daugh- were not quite in top physi-
The next series of programs cal shape. As, for instance,
will be on the subject "Campus ter's formal. .
I want to congratulate all my the fellow who, no matter
Christians - Inspired or Insipid." Besides sun bathing and what the band played—slow
owlets because they are all up on
their, p's and q's of studying now mask-making, there were dance, jitterbug, mambo, or
numerous other preparations warm-up — declared that it
Examination Schedule thanks to the help of Dr. Frances
Hicks who helped with study ha- to be made. Dresses had to was his very favorite number
spring Quarter, 1956 bits in the Y apartment an May 2 be tried on, perhaps let out and "we've gotta dance to
May 30 and 4. The helpful study hints or taken in a little, and care- this one! You're not tired are
8:30 — 10:30 issued by Dr. Hicks are sure to fully pressed. Shoes, bags, you?" The girl replied care-
First Period Class gloves, hoops, and all that lessly, "Of course not (with a-
pull up some' of those mid-term paraphenalia had to be dug
11:00 — 1:00 grades. shallow laugh). But is there
English 102 out of the closet and made any kind where you don't
But the owlets are not just ab- ready. Then the day of the . have to use your feet?"
2:00 — 4:00 sorbing • book-learning, they are
Social Science 104 dance was completely given
learning to reason for themselves. over to doing over the girls . Admittedly, this may be a
May 31 In the current affairs group they
8:30 — 10:30 themselves from the top of wee bit exaggerated; for few
are discussing a vital issue of the each shampooed and spark- wpre too "pooped to bop."
Second Period Classes day, segregation. Since they know ling curl to each well mani- Evei'yone who went would
Health 100
11:00 — 1:00
there are many sides to the pro- cured toe. Finally began the be quick to say, "It was
blem, tlie owlets are trying to dis- full dress parade up and worth every minute of it; we
Third Period Classes cuss the issue from all angles.
History 210 down the halls before the •just wish we could have an
These issues seem easier to dis- mirrors for the full effect ordeal lilce that more often."
History 211
2:00 — 4:00 cuss in a pleasant atmosphere; Y
Foui-th Period Classes has the perfect spot. The different
June 1
8:30 — 10:30
committees and gi'oups have mi-
grated out to the patio for their Guests Arrive To Honor Dr. Ingram
Fifth Period Classes spring meetings. It is especially
nice on 'the patio because the fur- Dr. Ingram, President of West University; Rev. Richard O. Flinn,
Sixth Period Classes Georgia College, will be the reci-
niture is newly painted and there
are new pillow covers. What could pient^of. the annual Honor's Day
Jr. of CarroUton, Ga.; President
and Mrs. L. E. Roberts of Middle
i award here at GSCW Wlay 10,
Hair Styled
be better than to sit around out-
side, talk about interesting sub- 1956. In honor of his award the Georgia College; Dr. and Mrs.
Robert O. Arnold (Chairman of
jects, and sip ice tea with mint? following persons ^yill be on cam-
For YOU At Why dont you join us sometime? pus: Mr. and Mrs.;,G. Conley; In- the Board of Regents); and Mr.
gram, nephew of Dr. Ingram and, Mac Callahan, Pi-esident of West
Jewel's Beauty Shop Love his wife; Miss Anne Ingram,
the daughter of Dr. Ingram; Dean
Georgia College Student- Body.
Among other guests w.ill be Dr.
Wizzie
William;, H. Row,. Dean of West M. Gordon" Brown, Asst. Chancel-
Georgia College; Mr. S. H. Acklen; lorlor of WGC; the Rev. and Mrs.
FINER, FOODS Prof. L. S. Hazelgrove; Prof. Col- Haskel C. Strattoh of the" First
lus L. Johnson; Prof. Carson Methodist Church of CaiTollton,
BROOKINS MARKET Pritchard; Miss Helen Womack; Ga.; Mr. Quinton Prinel, Pi'incipal
133 S. Wayne St. and Miss Marion Crider, all of of Sand Hill School; Mr. Comer B.
Milledgeville, Ga. West Georgia College. Also attend- Yates; Miss Annie Belle' Weaver
Phone 9292 ing will be President and Mrs, and Mr. Floyd Wirsing of West
George C. Seward of Ogletliorpe Georgia College.