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Crowds Hear Overton J|^g

Speak on Marriage
"Fear and mystery about personal rtelations have been
gone for twenty years," said Mya. Grace Sloan Overton at Volumbe XV. Z-122. Milledgeville, Ga., Saturday, March 29, 1941 ^
olonna e
Number 21
her opening address for the Institute of Personal Relations

MacKenzie To
- at chapel Thursday morning. Mrs.
Overton is the guest speaker
brought to the annual institute
GSC Marks 50th Anniversary
which is being sponsored by the

Give European
YWCA this week-end.
Romantic Mjarriage
In her address on "The Roman-
April 25, 26; Alumnae Invited
tice Marriage" Mrs. Overton con-
War Analysis tinued. "There ai'e three funda-
mentals of life which we cannot Boucher, Talmadge, Elliott
Tonight, in a lecture of the do without: birth of a human
lyceum series, DeWitt MacKen- being, the social structure into
zie, military expert for the As- which infants are born, and the Speak; Banquet, Dance,
sociated Press, will give his in- training of the infant to live
terpretation of the present Euro- creatively." She showed that mar-
pean situation. The program, riage as a primarily social institu-
Reception Scheduled
scheduled to begin at 8:30' p.m., tion provides a shelter for these Climaxing 50 years of progress GSCW will celebrate
will be in Russell auditorium. fundamentals by institutionalizing
In his daily column, "Tlie War parenthood. its semi-centennial anniversary on April 25 and 26 when
Today." he discusses the present "Romantic marriage can exist hundreds of alumnae and other guests are scheduled to
European war from the view- only in a democracy, and this visit the campus.
point of a foreign correspondent kind of marriage depends on its Headline speaker of the celebration is Dr. C S. Bourcher
who has smelled the smoke of future in personal integrity.", chancellor of the University of Nebraska, who will deliver
battle oh many fronts. stated Mrs. Overton.
This scholarly, self-spoken At 7 o'clock Thursday night, the principal academic address. Sharing the spotlight with
man was born in West Bui*ke, Mrs. Over-ton discussed the state Boucher will be Aignes Ellen Harris, dean of the Womans
Vt., son of a Methodist min- of affection wan-enting marriage. College, University of Alabama, Harriett Elliott, dean of
ister. Although he has traveled "The dominant thing is the total the Womans College, University of North Carolina and
much over the world, he still personality response," she em- chairman, Consumer division, National Defense Advisory
speaks with, pride of the Ver- phasized, "which will not pull
mont hill country where he spent individuals away from the lives C. 8. BOUCHER Commission, and Mrs. Ella Evans Higman, Washington, D.
his early years. After attending Of others but will bring in closer Speaker C, attorney.
Black River Academy at Ludlow, relationships with others." It was learned yesterday that the Honorable
She stated that for continued
happiness, there must be thei con- Koo Opens Eugene Talmadge, governor of Georgia, will address
the students and guests of GSCW in connection
tinued finding of new interests.
In mentioning period of engage-
ment, Mrs. Overton remarked W.S.S.F. Drive with the semi-centennial celebration April 26.
S. V. Sanford, Chancellor of
that "When you are sure, you the University System of Geor-
• T (Continued on page four)
ID Chapel gia, and many other state not-
ables will be here for the occasion,
Georgia State To open the drive for tlie
World Student Service Fond*
Di". Guy H. Wells announced to-
day. ,
T. Z. Koo, former Chinese Guests are expected to arrive
Music Festival student, wiU speak in chapel
on why the fund was estab-
Friday afternoon and register
that day.
lished and how it can be car-
Meets Here ried on by American stu-
dents.
During the two-day affair the
SSCW Alumnae Association will
_Mr. George P. Strickling, Di- entertain at a dinner to be fol-
rector Of Vocal Music, Cleveland GSCW is the only state lowed by a reception in the
Heights High School, Cleveland, school of Georgia which ]Vir< Mansion, at which Dr. and Mrs.
Ohio, Mr. Ralph E. Rush, Di- Koo, executive secretary of Wells will be hosts. Also slated
DeWriT MacKENZIE for the occasion are a luncheon,
rector of ^trumental Music, the World Federation of Stu-
Cleveland Heights High School, dents, wiU visit. The Y (with an academic procession in which
Vt., MacKenzie finished at Syra- Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. .Edwin the assistance of other cam- the members of the Senior class
cuse university. Here it was that Hughes, pianist and soloist with pus organizations) is sponsor- will join, and a dance, in the
the drift toward journalism made the New York Philharmonic Sym- ing! this drive slated to begin college gymnasium, ending the
itself manifest and he became phoiny, (will ,be thfe judges /for next week. GUY H. WELLS ceremonies.
a "string" correspondient for the fifth Annual Georgia School President Invitations have been issued
several newspapers. Tub' Koo wiU base his ap-
Music Festival to be held here peal upon the facts that 91 to all GSCW alumnae and all
l^CacKen^e tried his hand at April 7-8. out of the 108 Chinese nnl. schools in the Southern Associa-
several occupations but' the urge The Georgia Music Education tion. Every Georgia school wlU
to write persisted,, and he work- Association sponsors this event
ed on several upstate New York at which time chorusies, glee
versities have been destroy'
ed, $1.00 wiU support a Contest For
have representatives at the ex-
ercises, it was announced.
CUnese student one month,
dailies, which prepared him for clubs, jbands, orchestras, and Official guests at the celebra-
k an appointment in the New soloists present numbers to be
York Associated Press bureau in judged for ranking with other
.SiSo a week, and 15,000 stu-
dents of China are dependent Scliool Songs
tion will be housed in Sanford
and Bell halls.
upon reUef for their educa-
1910. During the early years of schools of Georgia.
the World War, he was assign-
ed to London.
The program for Monday, Ap-
tion.
Opens Today
^
Committees appointed by Dr.
Wells to serve during this cele-
ril 7th, will consist of Because there seems to be a bration include:
One of his most interesting groups and vocal solos to be
experiences during the many he held( in Pteabody .'auditorium
Ml Students Hospitality and GrCetingr Dr.
dearth of school spirit at G. S. W. T. Wynn, Miss Ethel Ad^ms,
C. W., the Student Participation Mrs. E. R. Hines, Miss Iva
has had in India, Egypt, and with while all bands and orchestras in the semi-Centennial committee Chandler, Miss Mary Thomas
the British armies on the West- will compete in Russell audi-
ern R'ont, occuiTed in li'eland' torium. That night there
Invited To Thursday, authorized ^Prances Maxwell, Mr H. IST. Massey, Dr.
Lott and Martha Daniel to ask MJildi'ed English, Mrs. Ruth Jor-
dui'ing "Bloody Easter Week" in will be a parade of the march-
1916. He was mistaken for a ing bands from GSCW to GMC,
Sinn Fein rebel by the British fr|uesdlay tlie choruses and glee
Apr. 26 Dance that school songs be submitted to dan Nelson, Miss Kate Thrash,
them. Miss Lila Blitch, Miss Betty |
military and for a time was in clubs will sing in-the Russell After a meeting of the Semi- Any student may enter as Adams, and Mr. Dan Jordan.
imminent peril of being sum- auditorium i,at which time in the centennial Dance committee Fri- many original school songs as she Robing: Miss Jessie McVey,
marily shot. Peabody auditorium instrumen- day, it was announced that two desires, provided the songs are Dr. E. H. Scott, Miss Mi^bry|
"I did the most persuasive tal solos will be given. dances will !be given Saturday left in the CGA office by noon Harper, Miss Sallie Caldwell,
talking of ray life," he confess- The GSCW donnitories and night, April 26. Sister classes April 18. Collaboration in the Dr. Edward Dawson, Miss Helen
will dance either in the gym-
es, "and came away with a men- OMC barracks will house some nasium or the dining hall; the production of the songs is okay Greene, Miss' Austelle Adams,
Miss Dorothy Rivers, and Mr.
tal picture that is as vivid to- of the participants while others decision as to which classes will by the rules.
day as it was 23 years ago." will stay in private homes, and (Continued on page four)
hotels. (Continued on page six) (Continued on page three)
(Continued on page 6)
 r

\'

THE COLONNADE Saturday, March 29, 1941 Saturday, March 29, 1941 THE COLONNADE Page Thtee
Page Two

CAMPUS CAMERA Ga. Students 'j Bliy^n Offers Answers

Invitation To Vote THESE PEOPLE
Convene Herej To Questions About Genius
In recent weeks,.we have heard criticism about the MAKE NEWS
manner in which Colonnade elections are held. This is
no new issue, rather, one that crops up annually. In-
. By BLANCHE LAYTON At Y Retreat Genius: It's Cause and Care
Bruce Bliven—The New Republic
cluded in this year's suggestions for changes werie: 1—El- ' Last fall when concert tickets By JANJCE OXFORD
were on sale, every student was "One out of every three per-'
ect Colonnade officers in student body elections, and 2—Al- thorouglily convinced that she sons on thi searth has some oth-| Why is intelligence so unequally distributed? Wouldn't
low Student Council to appoint Colonnadei officers. We must buy a ticket to see Nino er theoiT of immortality than you like to know why Susie is so niiuch brighter than you
find it hard to believe that these suggestions were made Martini, if for no other concert. Christian," said Da-. Josiah Crud- are? In the American research laboratories, this subject
Each wanted to know why Ml'. up of Mercer University, guest
by students who had seriously considered that elections speaker at the Y. W. and W. M. of genius and its answer is being brought to light. I said
Martini was so well liked. I asked 'being"; the real answers haven't -. r-
for student newspapers must, of necessity, be vastly dif- some students why they liked Leadership Training Retreat held
ferent from College Government, YWCA, Recreation, or here March 22-23. joeen discovered by any means can get away with it. Great abil.
him, and what song of the ones "Effective genius is the pro- ities do not thrive on unhappi-
class elections. he sang did they like best. Dr. Crudup continued in hid
opening address, "Today all the] ;duct of two things in happy con- ness, insecurity and fear."
Charlie Roberts said, "I admir- junction; the right sort of heredi- We need these rare individuals;
Because a background of technical knowledge is required ed Nino Martini's pleasing per- Christian nations of the world
are fighting. The world itself isj ty and the right sort of environ, we also need to improve our
to successfully t^ublish the Colonnade, it is imperative s o n a l i t y and ment, especially in early life." machinery for finding them.
poise oh the still dominated by two valleys of]
that those students who have that knowledge, who have fear; one in the Christian de I Intelligence is in'the main her- I suppose you have your own
stage. My favo- edity, it is now believed; person- ideas of genius, how it ought to
the necessary experience, and who can happily deal with rite number was mocracies and the other in thel
dictatorships. How we will arise; ality is.almost entirely the result be fostered. Deep in you, too,
students and faculty alike, be chosen to edit the paper. "Vittoria, Vit- of environmental factors, partic. there is probably that thought
We believe that only staff members have the ability to toria," by Caris- to the hilltops depends on us.".
He continued his address to the ularly in infancy and early child- that maybe you are . a genius.
judge accurately the candidates for the various officers. simi, but I en- hood. If your intelligence is chang- Maybe you are, only is it, doing
joyed his en- sixty-five representatives from
In our elections, the editor, business manager, and manag- REUNION Georgia colleges that religions of ed by environment, you probably much good just thinking about
cores equally as cannot do justice to yourself in it?
ing editor are chosen by the underclassmen on the edi- the people other than Christian
certain surroundings and under
torial, business, and circulation staffs. The others of the much. To me, (ENED.TWOEX-CDLLBoERDOW- wanted peace and if the 'Christian
his concert was the grand finale ims RENEWED AW OLD ACQUAIMT-
nations were always at war they certain conditions. Now personal-
three separate staffs are appointed by the newly-elect- to all the concerts we've had this liNCE. CAREERS OF SEN.BURION
could not recommend their ity regulates glands instead of After A Fashion—
FOHIOANDSEN.BREWSTEROF things being the other way round.
ed editor, business manager, and circulation manager year." W\1NE ARE PARAOEL BOTH i.^,^/f.}'.jrf^'...'./i...\^.'... .. ,.yr» theory for immortality and ex- (Continued from page two)
respectively. Each of these elections and appointments is Sara Baccus, a sophomore, re- tTTENDEDTHESAWECaLEGE, pect it to be accepted. Anyone who is 40 percent more
KJTH ARE DEKESv DOTH WEgE Shown after his concert here Monday night, Nino Martini, intelligent than the rank and just that right fullness as it is
subject to the approval of the Publications Board. plied, "To me Nino Martini has "Christianity and Democracy" fashioned of gores from the neck
one of the most
pITEDTOTHE U S . SENATE OM Metropolitan tenor, is telling Bonita Chivers the usual items was the title of Dr. Crudup's talk
file is a genius. He is usually a
to the hem. To top Adelaide's
wonderful stage S A ^ EL££XlClMi an artist tells an interviewer. person whose parents have sup-
We think the idea of Colonnade appointments by Stud- at the dinner held Saturday night coat is a lovely white fox col.
personalities I erior intelligence, and his child-
in the tearoom. lor . . . Nell Moore's another
ent Council deserves nothing but scoini. The Colonnade ren also, are usually above nor.
has never been the pawn of any one group on thisi campus
have ever seen,
but I suppose QUIPS AND QUIBBLES Met Tenor Martini Ends Delegates from the University
of Georgia, Georgia Tech, Geor-
mal. Genius does not invariably
beget genius, however.
admirer of the latest in colors
and her spring outfits ^re all
and as long as this tradition holds, and only as long as it the thing I like gia Teachers College, North Geor- going to be worn this season
By Carolyn Stringer If you fall under thait happy
holds, the Colonnade will truly be the student paper. If
and when the Colonnade becomes the propaganda organ of
best is his abil-
ity to reach OBITUABIES Concert Series Monday gia College, Wesleyan College,
Brenau College, Augusta Junior
category, you are 'one of a mil-
lion others in the United States
with a beige swagger coat trim-
med with a huge blonde fox.
high notes so afternoon shortly after' four College, and GSCW attended the Two other darling coats—
ih& College Gove^-nment^ Association, \itsi '^cljaiSm (to \true I w e l l . Hearing SPRING HOLIDAYS: Ai'rived o'clock. About the only a'equire- By MILDRED BALLARD today. Intelligence tests were ere.
retreat which was sponsored by we'll mention, since we've land-
March 15, gone in a flash. Ag- ment needed :to become a mem- "'--^- Fitting climax to the star-studded Cooperative Concert ated to discover such things, and
representation of student thought and action will te totally him was one thing I had looked the Y Of GSCW.
though exaggerated claims have ed on the coat question —' at
forward to all diu'ing this year. ony of thoughts of retui-ning to ber is the possession of a nickel John Ridley, University of the concert Monday night were
invalid. school prolonged one day by in- at this particular time or the
Jeries came Monday night with the appearance of Nino sometimes been made there is no
Grover's "Bolero" was the song I Martini, Italy's contribution to the Metropolitan Opera. Georgia; Augusta Slappy, G. S. of pastel blue and featuring
ability of registrar and assist- ability to find a friend who has doubt that the tests do record
If the student body is given the privilege of .electing enjoyed most, though all of his C. W.; Ann Devereaux, Wesleyan those flattering fox collars were
ants to perform 'certain neces- • 'mal and discussions very unen- Pacing nervously up and down intelligence.
selections were good." College; and Bill Gamson, Geor- worn by Jocelyn North and Bet-
Colonnade officials, we would hestitate to wager that the Frances DuPi'ee classed her sary operations, pertaining to mal and discussions every unen- tile length of his dressing room with talent to follow his or her gia Tech were elected Sunday
Goethe, Galton, and John Stew- ty Sheppard Plemister.
paper would come off the press. To us, such an election xecords on the mental 'condi- hghtening. -"Rieally ideal—maybe after the concert, Mr. Martini ambition.to the top. art Mill are considered the su-
seeing and hearing Nino Martini morning to compose a committee Still at the concert—we saw
tion of the various inmates. Spring is arriving after all. talked about his career, his out- Mr. jMartini's program teon- preme intelligences of modern
seems naught but a glorified popularity contest with high- as an unforget- tained several Spanish numbers
to draw up plans for a perman-
times. Curiously enough all of Mary PierCe Hammond in a
Surviving are memories — pale side interests, his experiences in ent organization and the next
er stakes than usual. We give our best Victorian shud- table experience. f—music of which he lis very them did their best work at an fitted rose coat worn over a
sisters of reality—and other rel- motion pictures—with never so conference to be held in 1941.
der at the thought of editorjs and business managers el- "He possesses all fond—and his encores featured early age. rose, a slightly deeper shade,
atives of Holiday fun. Oldest much as a word concerning the
Mr. Henry Ware, Regional Y. and white print dress . . . the
ected because of their beautiful smiles or pleasing per-
sonalities or club connections. Naturally we don't consid-
t h^ qualities
that a great 'i
sui-vivor .continues to linger,
namely, Winter. After a Walter Winchell humor linking
the tenor's name with that of
ESiissa Landi. But whatever Mr.
selections from his native land.
In addition to these he re-
lightec^ his ^udience (with the
M. Secretaiy, was the leader for
the , first laboratory program on
Perhaps it would be interest-
ing to go into detail. Here are on.
ly a few highlights: If you are
two shades were delicious to-
gether. Bobbie Conn must have
er that politics would enter into an election of this kind, artist s h o u l d the subject "What is the Real seen the latest issue of ',Harp.
have. His per- OLD STATE CAPITOL: Built Martini failed to disclose about well-loved "The World Is Mine interested you know where to
for until the present time, honest-to-goodness campaigning
with specific and, meaningful platforms is unheard of in a
sonality, poise, I
land w i n n i n g ,
In 1807, took Heavenward jour-
ney in a cloud of smoke and
Fashion his most private life, he more
than made up for in his enthusi-
Tonight." E»urpose of the Christian Associ-
ation on a Campus?" The sec-
ond discussion program was lead
look. Geniuses many early, get
divorced less Irequently, their
er's" that said so much about
attractive necklines for i^e wore
a becoming navy dress with a
flame j^unday, March 23. Mourn- astic approval of the response he The 'singer himself is a tri- health is good. By the time they
GSCW election, smile make him By Lucia Rooney bute to the glamorous Italian by Miss Elizabeth Stinson, Y huge square white collar and
ed by the citizens of MJiUedge- A concert is just the place to received from GSCW audience reach 30 their average income is
one of my favorites. I liked his vlUe and garden clubbers all type of song and story—the Secretary, Winthrop College, on cuffs and big white pearl but-
see everyone dressed up in her Like other artists who have come $3000 a year. (This last sentence
So we urge that no student waste her. time pondering selection of songs which included over Georgia. The disaster was to our campus he derives a great dlark, handjsome, golden-voiced "Ways By Wliich the Purpose of
is a result of a research made by
tons on the waist.
my favorite, "Largo" by Handel. best . . . Grace Smith must creator of romance—the kind of the Christian Association Might
the matter of reforming the Colonnade elections foi?, we viewed with ^delight, horror and have wanted to catch Nino deal of tpleasure from bringing Lewis Terman of Stanford Uni- And back to classes . . . or'
sincerely believe that we have the most effective Pauline Rhodes liked best his sadness by students at GSCW. man who autographs stacks of Be Realized." down to earth, this week did
Martini's ,eye when she choose his talent to college students be- versity.)
.poise on the stage and the ease Survivors are countless other cause, their interest is "so stimu- programs for breathless college Dr. Crudup closed the retreat Tliey come from "good stock," you see Mary Prances Hihes
method of selecting the students who will give to the col- to wear a lovely light blue eve- girls with gracious consent. with an address Sunday morning strutting around in a baby blue
with which he historical landmarks in every ning number with a net bodice lating." ' with a security, affection and
lege a good, paper., We believe, too, that this IS democra- reached e v e n nook and cranny of the city. on the topic "Light and Love" sweater (she knitted it herself)
and very full skirt made of tiers Accompanist for Mr. Martini understanding given them early
tic, for every student has the privilege of working on the Orphaned minds of GMC stu- Mr. Martini's home ground is worn with a blue and beige pJaid
. Colonnade staff, provided she is willing to put out time
and effort doing so.
highest n,otes.
"Niext 1 liked
his p l e a s i n g
dents will be taken care of in
provisional classrooms. Tlie fun-
eral will be preached at indefi-
of narrow lace . . . Our charm-
ing Dean, Miss Adams, /looked
like she was attending a First
-*o^ the concert stage rather than the
silver screen, although his work
in Hollywood has brought him
was Miguel Sandoval who is a
great admirer of the master
Rachmaninoff). Mr. Sandoval 18 students 111
in life.
Genius is i"almost universally
kind, trustworthy, conscientious,
skirt? She also had on somp of
those cute littlo play s^(}cs that
have plaited toes and wedge
smile. Of th^ Night gowned in blue crepe witli hails from Central America and persistent, physically and men-
Therefore, if there still be students who honestly believe nite dates for years to come. both fame and fortune. "Wlien Unable to take a five-day tally active, modest, not eager for heels. -• •
selections ,he lon^-sleevedi jacket embroidered has been in this country 21
that changing the Colonnade elections system would re- OPEN QUES130N TO THE Y I am on the stage, it is mine. I bige of recreation after work- pleasm*e, cool tempered. Genius The navy showed up the other
sang, I liked with silver sequins. years, the last eight of which ing for three months, the fol«
Hast heard* student sentiments share it with no one. It is not is as much above the commonal- day in Ann Stevenson's navy
sult in a moi^e readable, a^ccurate, (and representative best Campbell- on 'dormitory [meetings when so with the moving pictures. Can
he has spent playing for Mi'. lowing students have been con- bliie silk gabardine. The gold
Another very springy looking Martini on his tours. During the ty of mankind in tne possession
paper, w6 invite them to exercise their privilege and join Tipton's "The Spirit Flower." He announceiments have already outfit worn by Mi's. Lucy Doster you not understand my prefer- fined to the hospital since navy symbol was on the left
has all that goes to make an concert Mr. Sandoval played of these traits as it is in Intel,
the, staff in the hard work which brings with it the right been madle elsewhere? And by was made of navy net sprink- once?" Mr. Martini smiled with Spring holidays: MaiT Frances ligence." sleeve as a pocket with a perky
outstanding artist." "Melody," by Gluck-Sgambati; Allen, Dannie Aycock, Nell Bond little red handkerchief dangling
to cast a vote in Colonnade elections. way of P. S., there are eight led with white daisies . . . that engaging, easy-going charm
"Gavotte and Musette," by Ti'uc- Betty Burns, Ella Ruth David- It is true that high intelligence out . . . big. gold buttons de?;
flights of steps from part of Martha Lois Roberts was all so icharacteristic of native-born
co, "Andante Spianato". and son, Jerry Drew, Lenora Green, is chiefly accident of birth, but cended the front in two columns,,
Ennis to the Rec Hall. Italians.
Forestry^ Journalism OBSERVATiaNS AT RANDOM
dU'essed iup in pink lace tliat "Grande Polonaise Brillante" Evelyn Jones, Margaret McGib-. by proper training we can turn and box pleats were set in the,
was fashioned' along the "olf Opus 22, by Chopin. a potential genius into an actual
Students Cooperate New seniors In Ennis Hall go m spite of his heavy schedule ony, Evelyn Newborn, Lunnie skirt.
The Colonnade SYRACUSE, N. Y. (ACP)— to town at night just to be go-
ing. Tills shows something about
fashioned" lines with off-the- \
shoulder sleeves and a huge
skirt.
of.^ Ipreparation and {appearances
Mr. Martini still finds much time
Parker, Rosa Lyn Polhill, Vir-
ginia Sims, Barbara Spears, El-
one.
The most important factors
** " • • ' • • • • • — - , . _ . — . 1 . - 1 I 11.11- ii„„ii,^.—••.••.»..-^, •

Forestry and journalism students to spend out-of-doors. His fav- Contest For Songs^ la R. Thompson, Ann Upshaw, are incentive, a sense of reasur- JANE SPARKS
Published weekly during school year except during holidays &na cooperated in producing a recent psychological effects of varying But eveny goodlooking 'en- PRESENTED ON
degrees of freedom but this only orite sports, tennis and riding, he Lottie Wallace, and Ernestine ance and security from the earliest
examination periods by the students of the Georgia State College for issue of the Daily Orange, un- semble was not full evening . . . days. GSC PROGRAM
concerns a little pet theory of has adopted from a strictly Am- (Continued from page D- Wynn.
Women, Milledgeville. Georgia. Subscription price $1.00 per year. dergraduaten 'newspaper at Sy- Pastel plaid! coats, some with Jane Sparks, freshman Iread'-
mine so it wont bear I'discus- erican viewpoint during his ten Contrary to popular belief,
Entered as second-class matter October 30. 1928. at the post office. racuse university. luxurious fox icolors and some Selection of the best song, to er from Swainsboro, gave several
sion. A new party is being years in this country. And be used on future occasions as Says one tire to the next: genius does not need to be mal.
Milledgeville. Georgia, under the act of March 3, 1879. The paper stock was made in along tailored lines. \ selections, including "Prison
formed on the campus or, i speaking of his "heavy schedule" the "pep" song of GSCW, will "Psst!" adjusted. That "Ai-tistic Temper-
the laboratory and paper de- Beige is the color says "Vogue" Gates" by Doris Kenypn, overiv,
should say, an old one is being Mr. Martini's career does not be in the hands of GSCW stu- ament" is the attitude of "a
partment from'red pine trees and we really like the idea after the weekly GSCW radio program
PankeKnox Editor Carolyn'Stringer-..-Bus, Mgr. planted 25 yars ago by students renewed. It is the anti-labor or take the form of a burden. In- dents, each of whom will be Then there was that cute lit-, spoiled child carried over into this morning. It was broadcast
coke consuming group which viewing ^Adtelaide peBteaugi'lne's • stead, he Is doing the thing he
Mildred Ballard. Mhg. Ed. Darfien Ellis,;Ruth^ Stephen- of the New York State Ranger beige coat. The skirt swings with privileged to vote for her favo- tie fan dancer, arrested for no adult life by a high-strung, gift- from WSB at 11:45 and was dl»,
Pfliila Bretz News Editor son. Circulation Mgrs. School. meets on the porch of Arts every likes and advises every person rite in chapel, Monday, April 21. gauze at all. ed individual who discovers he rected by Nelle Womack Hines.
(Continued on page three)
rauid x>i^ - - p.^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^
 THE COLONNADE Saturday, March 29, 1941 Saturday, March 29, 1941 THE COLONNADE Page Five
Fag« Four

Refugee Ball Trials ot Modern Youth i

Campus Sportations 52 Students
coLLEmm Slated April 19
Portrayed By Tarkington By ANN WATERSTON Make Deans'
The annual Refugee Ball,
PRMTLE Di/ggan Speak
The Music Dept. will love this:
sponsored by the YWCA for the
purpose Of raising money to By MILDRED BAiLLARD
It's Spring . . . and with the coming of the birds, and
flowers comes one of the most popular sports' season- List Average
Schubert had a horse named send a foreign student to GSCW In line with his SEVENTEEN and ALICE ADAMS, archery and Softball. Archery will be held every afternoon
Sara, for the coming year, will be Booth Tarkington again takes young Atmfirica for a model If figm'es can be believed, Win-
Rode It in a big parade; Dr, Anne Schley Duggan, held Saturday, April 19.
at five o'clock on the front campus. Mattie Cur^'y is man-
to fashion Hatcher Ide. Hatcher- is the college gr|aduate of ter quarter is the worst of the
When: the band began to play president of ^the National Health, — • ager and will be there to give

i
three quarters to try to make
Schubert's Sara, neighed. Physical Education and Recre- Students, faculty members, and the near-present, the happily advice, instiniction, and run off good grades. Official announce-

He chased.the train, but miss-

ation Association spoke in chapel visitors may purchase tickets for
Tuesday jmomlng on "Recrea- twenty-five cents each. The
Mji's. J. T. Terry, Dr. Harry unawake boy who steps out from
Little, *Miss Ethel Adorns, Mi*. . ^e sanctuary of school days
Frosh Name tournaments.
Along with archery this quar-
ment from Dean Hoy Taylor of
the Dean's list students for the
ed It. As he slowly walked back, tion—an Attribute of the Good diance will be held in the gym L. S. Powler, Miss Mary Brooks, to find conditions just the least A-rk-i«il K r i a n ^ A ^^ ^^^^^ Softball.- Games will last quarter lists 52 students as
an interested onlooker volunteer. life,"
DT'Duggan told of the various
from 8:00 to 12:00 o'clock. and Mi's. Mildred J. Cooper. bit off color from the roseate
dream in which he had been
5 Dance
/ x M n i O mJalMX^iu be played every Monday and
Wednesday afternoons at 4:15 on
compared with 61 making the re-
ed~"Mbss. the train?" "Oh. not Student Participf!,tion: Di\ quired average of 88 Fall quar-
types of Recreation such as vic- living. back campus . . .
miidii;^' he replied: "You see, I
never got to know it veiy weUi" arious, vicious, escape and ful- GSGW Marks—
fillment, and showed that differ-
E^n Walden, Miss Nell Bryan,
Miss Josephine Bone, Miss Hen Tarkington makes THE HERI-
Committees ATTENTION TENNIS PANS!
ter.
Freshmen and sophomores mak-
(Continued from page I) Springtime is the theme that The big spring tennis tourna- ing the grades were: Annie Lin-
ent: forms of the latter, such rietta Carson, Miss Pi-ances Lott, TAGE OP HATCHER IDE a
D^ffi-nUlon: Miss Joyce Slate, Miss Lucy distinct relief from the grimly has been selected for the fresh- ment will begin Monday, April da Addy, Dilsey Arthur, Anna
as: play nights, sports, and William S. Hickey.
Tjei&^^ne half of a. giggle. Duke, Miss Betty Jordan, Miss realistic novels that are crowd- man dance which will be Sat- 7. If you are interested sign up Virginia Austin, Mary Eunice
dancing, Academic Procession: Di*. Har-
Cynthia Mallory, and Miss Pan ing book stores and library urday, April 5, in the gymnas- in yom' dormitory before Thurs- Bargeron, Janie Frances Bivins,
It's: the fresh egg that gets The Dance Group from Texas ry Little, Mr. O. A. Thaxton, Dr. ium. Special committees have day, April 3 . . . Anne Elizabeth Bridges, Beulah
State College for Woman under Earl Walden, Dr. Amanda John- ke Knox. shelves. Now he appeals to
slapped in the pan. been named to plan the dance. The Penguin Swimming Club Brown, Lola Fi'ances Carr, Leon-
Dr. Duggan's direction perform- son, Dr Francis Daniels, Dr. Traffic, Parking, etc.: Mr. J the deep down human sympathy 11 wJU hold its first meeting of this ard Grace Criswell, Mary Cath-
ed -at the conclusion of her talk. Mack Swearlngen, Di*. Paul Boe- H. Dewberry, Mr. J. Wilson in our natures with the twenty
Violets are blue The invitations committee of quarter in the pool Monday night erine Deaver, Norma Anne Dur-
They jiid "In the Classroom" sen, Dr. Charles W. Smith, and Comer, Mr. W. R. Rives, Mr. one year old son of a once which , Hannah Slappy is chair- at eight o'clock. The girls will Practicing one of their routines, this part of the Texas
Roses are red den, Evelyn Margaret Ennis,
from the "Campus Suite." Dr. Sara Nelson. L. S. Powler, Mr. K:yle T. Al- wealthy family going through
Rain on the roof the throes of intense adoration man is composed of Martha discuss and decide on penguin State College for Women Dance Group was joined by the Mary Nancy Greene, Ethel Eliz-
friend, and Mi* H. N. Massey. abeth Hembree, Doris Patricia
Reminds me of you— Special Music: Mr. Max Noah, for a woman almost twice his Munn, Mary Wlaitehead, Nettie emblems to be worn on theirnew rest of the troupe for a performance Tuesday night in Rus-
Drip. Drip. Drip. Overton— Mrs. W. H. Allen, Miss Maggie Grounds and Buildings, etc.: age. To add' to his anguish. ^ ^ Madden, Dot Lewis, and Bonita white sweatshirts. g^jj auditorium. HoUiman, Florence Hooten, Re-
Jtenkins, Miss Nan Gardiner, Mi\ L. S. Fowler, Dr. Mildi'ed Hatcher is also struggling to Chivers. Serving on the dance And the baby sisters of the \ becca Mulligan, Martha Kate
Out where the waist band (Continued from page one) MJss Edna West, ] ^ . Lloyd English, Dr. Harry A. Little, create for himself a place in his committee with Carolyn Swindell Penguins, the Guppies, will meet ^ Ried, Martha Lois Roberts, and
is composed of: Anne Block, Ann Stubbs.
peedst to be longer,
can wait." Outland, Miss Annafreddle Car- Miss Grace Potts, Mrs. Stewart father's sinking firm and bring } are Marion Bowen, Alma Dick- Friday afternoon at four-fifteen l | f l f | p ^ ' t * f i
enson, Tommie Kirchenor, Jane in the pool. The pool will hot
ITTIVP
Mary Knight Chavaillier, Erma
Out where the belt strap stens. Miss Catherine Plttard, Wootten, Miss Jessie Ti'fewick, about jsimultaneously a return Juniors included were: Mar-
"Women have a much greater Calloway, Myi'tle Jackson, Re- be opened for Plunge Friday aft- _ _ ^ • • j Poster, Betty Huffman, Madge guerite Lucy Bassett, Katherine
strap needst to be stronger— and Miss Doroth|y Rountree. Miss Katherine Weaver, Miss to prosperity for his business Leon, Joy Miller, Lee Dell Bark-
capacity for maintaining a sense becca God!win, Lee Leavue. ernoon until five o'clock because j f J ^ O Q e m Xjlie Emily Betts, Alice C. Gewitsch,
That's where Uie vest begins. of fulfillment in their lives with- Louise Whitlow, Miss Mary Lyle partner. er Newmann, Elizabeth Ostlund,
Invitations and Programs: Vincent, Miss Mary J. Dobyns, The decoration committee of the meeting . . . Marjorie Anne Herring, Winnie
out'marriage than men for a Miss Mamie Padgett, Miss Lydla The twice-divorced" Sarah Plo- Plunge will be held every aft. Jeanette " Schlottmann, Jean Frances JoUey, Blanche Lay ton,
"M^.Sweeti!' said a certain number of: reasons," she said, Mrs. Pern Dorrls, Miss Miriam
£resbmlan< we know, "did that adding that "more than: 90 per A;: Bancroft, Miss M}ary Burns,
Dr; Charles Taylor, Dean Hoy
Pullbright, Ml'. W. S. Hickey, rian almost sidetracks worship-
ping Hatcher and it takes a
headed by Eleanor Webb, is
composed' 'of Evelyn Patrick, ernoon with the exception of Fri. Interpretation Stehr, Marian Watson and Jo
Whittaker.
Muriel Howard McMillan, Blanche
Muldrow, Mildred Pharr, Lucia
Us8 I . just • gave you make you. cent of all women hope to marry.'' and M3ss Jessie McVey. Anne Darden, Billie Bailey, days at four-thirty.
lOQg'lor another?" Taylor, Ml'. J. H. Dewberry. serious turn of affairs to bring Fi'ances Gai'rett, Ella Jane . . , The Polk Club will hold 1,200 STUDENTS SEE The Choral Group composed Aubert Rooney, Mary Owen Sal-
Faient-Chila Relations Banquet and Luncheons: Miss Miscellaneous: Dr. E. B. Bol- him back to reality—a turn its last try-outs for this school GROUP FROM TSCW lee, and Evelyn West Smith.
*'Sure did, ^ but he's out of Thornton, Betty Allen, Lucy of GSCW students is as fol-
Speaking Friday at 10:30 a. Maxine Seabaugh, Mr. L. S. ton, Miss Regina Myers, Miss that has a marked effect on year Tuesday night at seven- DANCE lows: Dorothy Merrick. Lila
m.. on "The Relationship of Jordan, Sarah Sims, Lottie Wal- Seniors rating this honor were:i
Fowler, Mrs. J. M. Hall, Mi-s. Fannie B. Hanington, Miss Lo- everyone of Hatcher Ide's fel- lace, Caroline Miller, Martha fifteen, in the big gymnasium. By Ann Waterston Parker, Meryl McKemie, Mary Sara Sue Bennett, Jimilou Ben-
Children to Their Parents," Mrs. Lucy .S. Doster, Miss Lois Ad- retta Shook, Miss Naomi Leyhe, low characters. •>^-'
1 ^ savage African tribe of Overton stated that "the most •r Evelyn Hodges, Martha Hopkins, One main requirement this time A capacity crowd equal to Sorrell, Augusta Slappy, Jane son, Josephine Bone, Mary Alice!
XJtoangis .have a habit of stretch** troublesome of aU relations for ams, Mrs Drew Cotton, Miss Miss Ijolita Anthony, Miss L. R and Frances Matthews. Oberley is that you must have had, at any Artist Course audience fill- Smith, Loree Bartlett, Miriam Brim,. Maiy Alice Calhoun, Cara-,
iog.^ thev Ups of. their women the adolescent is that with his Clara I&isslock. G Bui-fitt, Miss Elizabeth Skin- ^^ » whole; Booth Taiiking- Andrews, assisted by Pat Kan. least one quarter of Folk Dane, ed Russell Auditorium Tuesday Jones, Virginia Ryals, Lena Bow. bel Cannon, Anne Duncan, Kath-;:
around circular woodoi disks un- parents." Airanffeniieiits and Decora- ner, Miss Anna LaBoon. Miss ^^'^ ^^^^st is not a startling singer, Dot Grace, and Sara ing. Those who have not need night for the ' Modern Dance ers, Margaret Baldwin, Jo-Anne erine Pite, Rhudene Hardigreie,
til., they become six; or eight tions: Mr. L. S. Powler, Mr. Leo Mildred Wym, Miss/Katherine milestone m the progress of Ellis. Calhoun, will serve on the not try out . . . ' Recital by the Dance Group Bivins, Virginia Lucas, Mildrted'
Glass, Miss Mable T Rogers, ^^erature. He makes no effort Elizabeth Heath, Jessie.Mae Lam-
inches -in., siae, sticking out' from' "Of -the types parents we have," Luecker, Dr. Gertrude Manches- orchestra committee. from Texas State College for
their faces like two plates. she said, "'three are worst. They ter, Mrs. E. C. Beaman, Mrs. Miss Alice Napier, Di*. M. K. to produce highly dramatic sit- Women, sponsored by the Rec- 5°^."!°^'.^^.^!
Vaughn, Martha
^y^^'
Hudson,
?^^*^^ bei't7"MargareT''LIIS^^^
Beryl Slaton and Margaret Louise
Mary Anne McKinney, chair- Suitor: "Suh, I want your reation Association and the
Tlie.fitoiy goes the rounds are the compensatory parents, M. M. Martin, Miss Hallle Claire MacMillan Hires, and Miss Ma- uations, to dwell upon the hope- Massey, and Dot Culbreth.
Smitl^, Alice |Blalr, Miss Neva bel Rogers. lessness of human frailties. In- man. Hazel Sowell, and Rebecca daw'ter fur my wife." Modern Dance Group, Truitt.
that two Ubangi; girls met one parents with frustrated egos, and Maxwell are in charge of the Father: "No suh, I don't think The dancers were under the
veiy hot day in the jungle. One parents with exaggerated egos." Jones, Miss Edna West, Miss stead, he proceeds with charac-
refreshments. I wants to trade." "Iliis suspense is killing me," Sald the tailor to the nudist,,;
of .them stuck her face up close Louise Crowder, Miss Dorothy _, , j-i!* u* teristic Tarkington humor to direction of Dr, Anne Schley said the Arkansas horse thief, "Sew what?"
"Because parents and children
tOv^that of the other, and rapid- owe each other too much to pay Ericsson, Miss Mary Sue Johnson. The only difference between .,, „ „. ^„ ... . i Duggan, assisted by Misses Jea- as he hung on the end of a
, ,_, -J •• 4.i,„* tell a story—with a happy end-
ly/repeated: "Peter Piper pick-^ in dollars and cents," ^ e add-
edvi a > peck. of' pickled peppera!> ed, "they must pay in basic mu-
^umnae: Miss Margaret Mea-
dfers. Miss Blanche Talt, Miss aJohnnies
cutie and an old
and the oldmaid sits a. „certain
is that
maids __. . glow . that:
. , makes us
^"^^ ..^ M nette Schlottmann and Eliza- rope from the limb of a syca-
beth .Ostlund. The choreogi-aphy ^ore tree,
In winter sports the ski's the
limit.
\bel
, Robinson.
^. ,. •t.v. 4.-U glad
^^S- toHisbe ISalive—and in America.
entertainment with
Now. you fan me awhile!" tual respect, frank talking, and
high mutual regard."
Mary Lee Anderson, Miss Kath-
erine Butts, iMrs. Claude Ray,
Miss Louise Smith, Miss Mamie
the cutie goes out with the „ „„,.<.„,„ „,..„ .,... m of the Ensemble Numbers was
composed by the Group and the
solo choreography was by those TENNIS RACKETS and BAILLS
—College ^ Chronicle. "Because this is such an im-

^ Q %
My > father's a policeman, portant relationship," Mrs. Ov- Padgett, MJss Eatherine Scott, who danced i the compositions.
r m a; little defective. erton concluded,. "all children Miss Katherine Sessions, and This accompanist and composer —at—
must strive to keep the relation- Miss Mary Dimon. was Miss Ruth Pattison. A group
Do you know what the mama ship clean, beautiful, and sin- PubUcity: Mr. W. C. Capel, of GSCW singers selected and WOOTTEN'S BOOK STORE
ghost said to the baby ghost. cere." Dt. Paul Boeseri, Mrs. Bernlce directed by Miss Garstens as-
Dont spook. /luUess you are Birown McCullar, Mns'. Nelle sisted in the Negro Spiritual
spoken to. Social Soundness Womack vHines, Miss Margaret Suite.
—Ban State News:

"Boys'.I'm tired of> a hold-up

For her seventh address in the
current Personal Relations In-
stitute, at 10:30 this morning.
Meaders.
Receptions: Miss Ethel Adams,
The program was a varier
one. In th© Polk Suite the "Tales
from the Vienna Woods" proved
CAMPUS THEATRE
Mrs. Overton chose the topic, Mr. Miller S. Bell, Mrs. Guy H. the beauty that comes in the MONDAY AND TUESDAy
game,
ru.not iiang around joints any*. "Social Soundness." WeU^, Mrs./E. ,H. Scott, Mrs. Modern Dance. A Sarabande,
Stating that "to be socially L. S. Powler, Mrs. Hoy Taylor, Gavotte, and Minuet jmade up
more."
Mi's. E; C. Beaman, Mrs. J. K
With a high and a little fading sound, a romantic marriage must the Pre-Classic Suite.
Beeson, Mi's. M .M. Parks, Mrs.
My.
bet continuous," Mrs. Overton
TlM garter stretched out on the continued wlQi some benefits to
J. H. Dewberry, Mrs. P. J.
In the opinion of the audience
"Ode to Morpheus" and the en- Sifumin^fliRRR
be gained from romantic mar- MoKnlght, Miss Margaret Ataer- tire "Campus Suite" were two of
floor.
riage. "A 'Socially sound marriage crombie, and Mi"s. J. G. Lowe. the best compositions. The first
—The Hyphen;
creates- emotional security, makes Ushers: Di\ James Stokes, 0OR FINGERNAIL APPEAL was a composition in rondo
good citizens, produces children, Doctor John Morgan, Miss Blllie form, including counting sheep, >i.a.M ricTuns
ODB/TO cusmsmY and builds a community," she Jennings, Miss Ethel Tison, and nightmares and flying, iwhile Willi IAN BUNTER^
Sing'a-song of sulphide said. Miss Ruth Glllmore. Beautify your fingernails the "Campus Suite" was divided
AA bMcer full of Ume Questions were the order of with new, longer-lasting into four parts: Registration; WEDNESDAY ONXY
Four {and twentsr test tubes the day tliis afternoon when the ..Tours and Visits: Dr, L. C.
Garden Party, In the Classroom,
A-breaking all the time; entire time was devoted to any lindsley, Miss Katherine Scott,
and the Sipeech Clinic.
Miss Betty Ferguson, Miss Le-

mmm
Wtitn the top is lifted questions from: the audience. The Modern Dtonce Group
AU the fumes begin to reek. Sunday na Martin, Miss Clara jMorris,
Isn't that an awful mess Closing the mistltute with two Miss Virginia Batter|rield).| Miss ,.*»'
To have five times a week? meetings tomorrow, Mrs. Over;, Mi's. H. E. McGee, and )Mi-s.
Louise H. Nelson. To quote Bernice Brown McCullar of the Mjilledgeville BATHING CAPS
—Parley-Voo. ton has announced as her sub-
jects: "Marriage and christian Housing: Mrs. W. M. Miller, News, we, too, saw history burning Sunday night and we
t'-'
X M\[ PoUsh 25c
day!
Jine^ Where shall we eat to., Integrity" and "Can We Have
Faith in the Future." These ad-
Mrs. J. T. King, Sr., Mrs. George
Carpenter, Mi-s. Fi-ank Bone,
also saw this scene Monday miorning when the flames had 10^
been extinguished and the Old State Capitol, now parjt) of Everywbiff Rose'is 5-l©c Store
Aan: Let^ eat up the street; dresses will be made at 10 a.m. Mrs. Stewart Wootten, Mrs. Lyn- CMC, was a building of scorched walls, inside of which was
Jane; Uto, I don't P e as- an 6:45 p.m. In Russell audi-. wood smith, Mi's. J. L. Beeson,
a mass of debris.
torlum,
pt»H.
 Page Six THE COLONNADE Saturday, March 29, 1941

MacKenzie— Seven" group of war correspon-

REC CALENDAR
SATURDAY
Ga. Musicians ^u studeiits- (Continued from page one)
dents that MacKenaie won his
(Continued from page one) dtesignation as military expert.
.2:0M:Oa—Rent or check out His harrowingi assignment in He was on the staff covering
sport equipment. Featured On dance the first two hours in the Qeland was followed by a trip
to Egypt to write a series of
the peace conference at Versail-
2:00—Dance Group. respective halls will be made at les and then returned to Lon-
articles on the military situation
MONDAY
4:00—Rent or check out sport Music Hour a drawing in chapel next week.
The chairman of the arrange-
and the new protectorate, the
first foreign correspondent to be
don. He was chief of that im-
portant bureau from 1927 to
equipment. 1933 and then returned to duty
4:30—Plunge. In continuance of the Appre- ment committees will be electd admitted to the country after in the New York general office.
I 5:15—Archery. ciation Hour, Miss Lucile Kimble, from the dormitories. Mtisic for the outbreak of the war. Dur-
the occasion will be furnished by In addition to his book on
7:15—Recreation Board. piano teacher, an dRudolph Kra- ing his service there he gained
the Auburn plainsmen, Nell India, MacKenzie (has written
7:15—Dance Group. tina, cellist, will appear on the a knowledge of the country and
Bxyfta, chairman of the commit- a novel and factual work on the
8:00—Penguin Club. program Wednesday, > April 2, at the contiguous territory along
tee and president of the senior London underworld. He was al-
TUESDAY 7:15 in Russell auditorium. Both the Red Sea which served him
classi, announced.. so author of an AP series on
• 4:00—Rent or check out sport musicians have studied .abroad in good stead in anticipating the World War entitled "Not
equipment. and are now teaching at the Uni- problems of coverage arising
versity of Georgia. Passed by Censor."
4:15—Dance Group. from the Italian-Ethiopian cam-
4:30—Plunge. Tlie program includes:
BRIEFS paign.
5:15—Archery. The Mathematics club will hold The Chemistiy club will meet
I MacKenzie toured India dur- Monday night at 7:15 in the
7:15—Folk Club. its regular meeting R*iday, ing 1916-17, writing on the war
8:00—Dance Group. Andante and Variations—Hay- chemistry lecture room.
April 4, at 4:30 in Parks 24. situation there and obtaining
.WEDNESDAY dn.
material for his book, "The
4:00—Rent or check out sport Symphonic Ettfdes—Schumann. Awaking of India." T-hen he
equipment. n served as AP writer with the
Miss Virginia Satterfleld, Miss USE THE BEST
4:30—Plunge. Sonata Op. 36—Grieg. British ^nd Belgian armies in
Katherine Glass, Miss Betty and
5:15—Ai'chery. Allegro France, remaining on that as-
Ferguson, and Miss Mary I^le LOOK YOUK BEST
7:15—Dance Group. Adagio signment until after the Armis-
Vincent left Thursday, March Try
THURSDAY Allegro Vivace tice. It was during Dbis time
27, to attend the opening of the
4:00—Rent or check out sport m new GSWC library at Valdosta. while he was one of the "Big SNOW'S
equipment.
Tedesca-Cipressi—Castelnuovo
4:15—Dance Group. Bolero-^astella
4:30—Plunge.' Omaggio a Clementi—Castella
5:15—Archery. Galle Gesellschaft-^Dohnanyi ,
7:15—Cotillion Club.
8:00—Dance Group.
FRIDAY Book Briefs Drop a line to.)
4:00—Rent or check out sport
equipment. BY DOROTHY MILLER
4:15—Guppies' Club. foryourcopyofTOB)i£Ci}MN^U^S*A*
H. M. DITLHAM ESQUIRES by
5:15—Ajchery. John P Marquand; author of THE the book that gives you the faets
5:30—Plunge. LATE GEORGE APLEY which
7:30—Dance Group. was the Pulitzer prize novel for about tobacco and telk you why
1938. This book tells the story
Of a man whose life is shaped

STUDENTS!
Talent would help, but it
by his surroundings into a mold
Of simple everyday events.
THE OX-BOW INCn>EN"T by
Walter Van Telbing Clark, a
new writer said to be the most
exciting writer since William
isn't necessary to win the Saroyan to have his works pub-
M Chesterfield "T

for a COOLER, MILDER, BETTER SMOKE ^

song writing contest. lished by Randhom House. This
book will be read by many peo- A short while ago we published
Submit your original school ple who rarely, if ever, read a TOBAGCOLAND, U. S. A., the only
western story. THE OX-BOW IN- complete picture story of the grow-
song to the CGA office by cmENT is a tense, compelling •
12:00 N, April 18. story of a lynching held in a ing, curing and processing of fine
western cattle town in 1885—Be. tobaccos, from seed-bed to cigarette.
Judges will be the student neath the main story runs an So great was the demand for thi8
under-current that could be
body. Ballots will be cast handled only by a skillful writer. book from smokers everywhere that
TEN HEROES by David M&l. another million copies are now com-
In chapel, April 21. cblom.'a book .oh x.1;he making of ing off the press. TOBACqOLAND
*
literature. This book contains ten gives real information and is yours
stories that are forever repeat-
\ START ing themselves—ten stories that for the asking.
serve as a framework for all the The^more you know about how cigarettes
COMPOSING! stories of liteifature. This is a are made the more you'll enjoy Chesterfield
book which might [be called a
. . . the cigarette that Satisfies.
guide to the literature of the
ages. MORE SMOKERS ASK FOR
CHESTERFIELDS EVERY DAY il
PLAY PRODUCTION
f GET READY OFFERED THIS QUARTER
Because of student demand,
English 323, first course in play
¥fm production, has been added to
the curriculum this quarter. In
former years, this course has been
EASTER taught in the Fall quarter only.

• Come By and Try One HUNGRY P TRY THE

—Fine! Fotod
of 0»r —Courteous Service
* •

at
1
I Evening Dresses ^
."
PAUL'S

Reduced! DRESSES Cleaned $

3 and Pressed
One Day Service.
1
E. E. Bell Co. Free DeUvery
Shoe Repairing
HARRINGTON'S Copyright 1941, Lieein 4 M»««» IOMWO CU.