r
•n
Volume XVI. Z-123.
3,000 EXPECTED FOR FEST/l/AL
Maxwell Heads Key Center
Speech Work at GSCW
Miss Maxwell is head ot com-
w-^zi.. r-
mittee of- informing and training
student speakers. This training
is part of the Key Center train-
ing which will be conducted here
as long as the war lasts.. The pur-
pose of this particular group is
to train student speakers and to
send them home with a greater
understandmg of the war situation
and with the,ability to give acc-
urate information and needed
morale. The committee believes
that the best way to build morale
is to furnish complete information.
The committee will organize
voluntary groups of students to be
given special study in such sub-
jects as 'War information, geogra-
phy, imap study, heroes of the past
and present, first aid, interesting
phases of army life, and the value
of the right type of propaganda.
Members of the group will be giv-
en special training in speech tech-
niques and presentation. History
and social science teachers will
help them to select and compile
data which will fit them to pre-
sent information to the public.
This training will help many
girls each year to take an active
part in building morale and keep-
ing their own communities inform-
ed as to what is really happen-
ing in the 'World today.
Spring Decrease
In Enrollment Not
Great as Expected
This year, in spite of the many
expectations to the contrary,
the decrease in the number of
students at GSCW has been no
greater than usual. At the end of
J"; each quarter a slight decrease" in,
the enrollment is anticipated. Es-
pecially is this true of.the Spring
quarter when a number of seniors
complete their work and leave the
campus. This year there was a
loss of approximately 34 which is
about tlie same as previous years.
The total enrollment for this quar-
ter is approximately' 1060.
{/•
. V—
BSU WILL HOLD
SPRING RETREAT
APRIL 10
The Bat)tist Student Union will
hold its annual Spring* Kjetreat
April 10 at Salem Camp Ground
near Covington, Georgia. Among
the speakers will be three men
who are well known to all Baptists,
Dr. George T. Truitt, Dr. Louie D.
Newton, and Dr. Ellis Puller.
The group will leave Friday aft-
ernoon. All those interested in go-
ing see Mildred Owen and^don't
forget to pack your bag wilh a
few blankets, sheets, and clothes.
Th
Milledgeville, Georgia, Saturday, April 4, 1942
Potts ^Wooten
To Speak At
Gonveiition
Miss Grace Potts, iteacher in the
physical education depailtment,
and' Mrs. Stewart Wootten, head
of the health department, will
speak at the 47th annual conven-
tion of the American Association
for Health, Physical Education and
Recreation,' a department of the
National Education association
Anne Schley Duggan, president,
announced in Washington. The
convention will be held in New
Orleans, April 15-18, during the
meeting of the recreation program
for schools and colleges.
Mrs. Wootten will be chairman
for a symposium on the contribu-
tion lOf school safety to the na-
tional emergency. The symposium
will be a part of the pre.conven-
tion conference on safety educa-
tion, which will be conducted
April 14.
Self Speaks On
Chemical War Fare
At Special Program
On March 27 in Russell Audi-
torium Ml-. L. A. Self of Macon,
Georgia, spoke to the student body
of G.S.C.W on Defense Against
War Gases and Incendiary Bombs
Mr. Self's talk was divided into
several parts, the 'first of which
stated .these three reasons for the
use of bombs and gases, th^ phyis
ological effect produced on the
physical body, screening smokes
and incendiary action. The agents
most commonly used in producing
these effects, the abbreviations of
the gases, and their distinguishing
odors are: Mustard Gas, HS gar.
lie; leivisite, M. P. gernaium;
cut hay; chlospicrin, p. s., licorics;
chlorine, C. W., rotten fruit;
ichloracitaphenore (tear gas), C
N, apple blossoms.
These gases have the following
effects; Mustard .gas, none; lei-
visite, sneezing and nasal irrita-
tion; Phosgine, coughing and
tightness in the chest; chlorispic-
ring, vomiting and irritation in
the nose and thiioat; chlorine,
choking, coughing, and smarting
of the eyes; tear gas, crying. These
effects may be classified in the
following way: (1) being irritants
wliiclli effect the breathing part
of the body only including c. W.,
C. G., P. S., (2) vesicants (blist-
ering gases) which include H, S.,
and" N. I., (3) licrimatous includ-
ing C. N., C. N. S. •
Mr. Self stated that ail individ-
(Continued on Pa«e 5)
onna e No. 22.
STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL HELD
Frosh Dance
AT GSCW, APRIL 9,10
To Bulldogs' Meeting at GSCW for its seventh
annual conference, the Georgia
lusic Tonite State High school Music Festival
Tonight the freshmen will turn
will convene April 9 and 10. Three
•thousand teachers, principals, stUi,-.
out in their prettiest dresses for dents and parents, expected to at-'
the most important day in their
first year in college—the Fresh-
tend the two-day festival, will be
housed in private homes in Mil-
ledgeville and in the dormitories
man Dance. Amid the. Hawaiian
decorations the Bulldogs will and barracks of GSCW and GMC
Judges for the occasion will be
swing out. The freshmen and their
dates who will be present are: John Heney, DeLand, Florida, In-.
strumental judges; H. E. Nutt,
Rose Ernestine Adams*—Bobby Chicago, Illinois, Instrumental
Macbether
Joyce Peggy Adkins—Don Burket
LaVerne Alderman—Mav Cowart
Mary Ann Alexander—Charlie
Ouzts
Emilee Alsabrooks—Tommie Parr
Betty Lee Anderson—Harrison
Johnson
Evelyn Louise Andrews—James
Webster MARK HOFFMAN
Martha Elizabeth Andrews—Pres-
ton Williams
Leila Morton APPling—Joe Phillips
Anna Frances Archer—Henry
Dixon
Corra Harris
Agnes Ophelia Barlow—James
Betty Barnes—Howell Thompson
Hunt Lite Told
Janola Barnes—Ben Binford
Margaret Frances Bartenfield— Over WMAZ
Stewart Robinson
Jo Ann Baston—Leo Ariza The tenth of the series of plays JOSEPH LEEDER
Jennie Louise Beall—Carl depicting the lives of well-known
Georgia men and women, historic judges: Virginia Page Nutt, Chi-
Kirkley, Jr.
Sara Maude Bell—Johnny Farrow homes, events and spots, will be cago, Illinois, Baton Twirling:
presented over WMAZ on Tuesday, Joseph Leeder, Columbus, OhiiOi
Miriam Holmes Benedict—Mose
April 7 at 7:30 Eastern war time. Vocal judges: Mark Hoffman,
Cox Greensboro, N. C.
Francina Benson—Pete Binson This will be the life of Corra Har-
ris, who became internationally Thirty-one bands will start the
Margaret Grace Bonner—Lynwood
Putch, Jr known by her book, "The Circuit day in Russell Auditorium and
Rider's Wife," which appeared in New Peabody auditorium. ""The
Martha Carolyn Booth—Jack
Jackson the Saturday Evening Post. (Contined,' on Page 4) ".
Carolyn Monet Bowman—Nat
Douglas
Annelle Brannen—Keith Bossman War Time Schedule
Elizabeth Prances Branch—Ray-
mond Cook
Mary Joy Brewton—Bud Tillman Controversy Arises
Marjorie Elizabeth Briscoe—Otto
When President Roosevelt ask.
Briscoe ed the country to adopt 'War Time'
to operate on the old schedule be-
(Continued on Page 5) for the duration Milledgeville con-
V — _ cause of the electricity used by
formed to his wishes as did the the later hours which are kept
rest, iof the country. At the same under the new program, and be-
Bretz Attends time, however, GSCW, the Bald-
win county public schools, GMC
cause they felt that we were de-
feating the ends' toward which we
and many of the citizens of Milled- were working when we adopted .
Meet at LSU geville altered their schedules so
as that their day began one hour
War Time. *
Representing the Colonnade, later than usual. This was to pre- Are the students of this school
Paula Bretz attended the twenty- vent rising before dawn. Part of and the citizens of this towin so
first, annual congress of the this, agreement was that the old soft that a few weeks of rising
one hour later by the clock has
Southern- Federation o^ Students
and Publications Representatives.
schedule be resumed on April 6.
made them so lazy that tCiey're-
The convention was at Louisiana However, as that date approched, fuse to rise an hour earlier? If we^|
State university. Baton Rouge, some of the business men and off- got up at seven instead of eight,
we would no longer be getting up
Thursday through Saturday of this icials decided that it would be
best to remain on the old schedule, in the dark and we would be help-
week.
Dr. Hoy Taylor agreed to this ing our government accomplish
The students were housed in the measure only because Cie didn't what it started out to do when it
university dormitories. -A special wish to interupt the pjfograim/ of the established War Time, namely to
feature of the meeting was a sight- entire town. However both Dean use the hours of daylight which are
seeing tour of New Orleans which Talyor and Dr. Wells stated that ordinarily spent in sleep. •
include visit to the French Quar- they were in,favor pi a return to There is such a strong feeling
t e r . ' ' •• • . " • • ' • ' the old schedule. They said tliat
• '• • • ' ''•'• among the students to tihe effect
The conference met in Atlanta their reasons for sUch a stand were that we should iretuiTj to our old
lasit year. that it was cheaper for the college (Continued on Page 5)

Page Two
THE COLONNADE
Editorial Letter to fhe Editor
A certain amount of courtesy is due every individual, not . Deax Editor,
In reference to your letter of
excluding the visiting speakers on the campus. It is proba- last week, I entirely agree with
ble and very likely, as it sounded, that the talk on chemical you that something ought to be
agents used in the present war did not interest the majority
done about the stealing that's go-
of the students to a great extent. Perhaps the manner" in ing on on the campus. That's rath.
which the information was presented did not meet with great er harsh, but so is the stealing.
approval. Perhaps the students, as a whole, did not want I don't think it's a disgrace to
to learn such facts. That depends on the student and it is GSCW — such things happen on
every campus—so there's no reason
her privilege to uphold such an attitude.
to hush-hush it, and perhaps open
Yet there should be consideration not only of self but of discussions may help the situation,
others in the audience and alscy the speaker. After all, the I don't know.
visitor did discuss facts that we as civilians, should know. If In the first place, what could be
we weren't interested it would still be a credit to us indi- done? There's this about it—some
vidually to sit still and quietly as though the subject were people are "kleps" and cannot e-
challenging to us. The lecture was long—quite long—but sist temptation. Therefore, if
it isn't the latter part of the period to which !we are re- money that's of any considerable
sura is kept in the Bursar's office
fering. Some, but not all, of that commotion could be ac-
and not in the individual's room,
counted for. But from the beginning there was a constant part of the cause would be re-
undertone, most disturbing to the interested^ members of the
moved. It seems to me that if
audience and quite rude to the speaker. you leave your money lying around
The one who spoke was in earnest giving his services, al- and then miss it, you've no cause
to complain when you find it gone.
though, as a whole, they were not recognized as such. Our
I unders'taaid, however, thac the
speakers aren't through with our college when they leave
case of the nineteen dollars is
our campus. With them, they take impressioi^s iwhich can
somewhat different—it was under
easily be, and are. expressed in words. These words can be-
lock and key. But if it had been
come stronger, for better or for worse, as they transfer
in the Bui'saa-'s office, it would not
among individuals and are misinterpreted and exaggerated. be missing today.
We are always enthusiastic with the possibility of receivi<ng Well, that's only a suggestion
something that will make the college more delightful. But for the protection of larger sums
of money. Petty thievery is a lit-
yet the chapel conduct^is unsatisfactory which in the long
tle more complicated. It's neces-
run, affects the likelihood of such improvements. The full
sary, of course, to keep some cash
value is not the all important part, but it is very vital part
in our rooms as well as such val-
and a very conspiruous part. The quality of the school is very
uables as rings, watches, neck-
often advertised according to the surface appearance, when
laces, etc. The best way to main-
students are not conscious of the fact. tain the ownership of such things,
I suppose, is to keep them in a
locked trunk, because X. imagine
that it would be rather hard for
Parade of Opinion a thief to break into a trunk that
is out in the hall. It might be in.
By ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS
convenient, but it would be safe
Concentrated college programs designed to' turn out B. I realize that there would be ex-
A. and B. S. degree-holders in two and a half to three years ceptions—for instance, some stu-
dents must keep their trunks in
are being instituted on many campuses. As an emergency
the basement. However it would
measure, the speedup- technique has won wide acclaim. One
cover a large majority of the stu-
of its phases, howe;;er, has been overlooked by many com-
dent body, wouldn't it?
mentators, an,d that*is the weakened condition of the stu-
A SOPHMORE
dent's pocketbook.
Editor's Note: Yes, perhaps
money is left idly in the rooms
First statistics that have come to hand on this phase of but all cases are not alike. In this
the speedup are contained in a family economic survey bul- case mentioned the money was
letin of Northwestern National Life Insurance company. This to be spent Monday morning to
bulletin points out, for instance, that because 70 per cent of restock the dormitory store. The
girls who lost the money could
them rely heavily on income of summer jobs to finance their
not draw it out from the Bursar's
schooling, university of Minnesota men students probably
office to use it that morning
will, find it difficult to take the speedup courses proposed to Therefore, tliey had it locked in
graduate them before army induction. the room during the week-end.
The survey report foresees nationwide difficulty among Dear Editor,
students at colleges adopting the concentrated programs. I think that it is time that
some of these people who are al-
The Minnesota survey revealed that 51 per cent of men, ways complaining about the food^ position of General MaCArthur at would seem to indicate the pos-
in the dining room be silenced.
students earn an average of $20 a month toward education
If they don't like the food, they
expense during the school year, and 70 per cent earn an aver- needn't say so. It just keeps oth-
age of $200 a summer. ers from enjoying their meals. For
instance, I walked imto the dining
Nationwide figures assembled by the company showed hall for Sunday dinner. I was as
net summer earnings for school expenses average $114 to
$230 a student in schools reporting. The report points out
hungry as a small boy who had
not eaten for hours. Others took
their places at the table. One girl
further that if students are to study 12 months a year, in-
wished for fried chicken, but an-
stead of eight 0 nine, they will find expenses increased 40 other was sure that we would have
to 50 per cent a year, in addition to losing their summer that old baked chicken. Her friend
earnings. added, "and buck shots for peas
with those chalky carrots." By
As shortening of courses increases, schools "expect heavi- this time my appetite had vanish-
er demands on student loan and scholarship funds, and mul- ed, but soon the smell of food and
tiplied problems for student employment bureaus,"' the bul- the appearance of saoi attractive
dish of baked chicken brought it
letin declared. back. But no, these girls would
not let me enjoy tois, bub kept up
A professor says married mein are the best liars. Maybe a steady sto-eam of complaints.
because there's no reason for a bachelor to lie. They paused only long enough to
ask for a second serving of eveiy-
There are 5000 stars visible t© the naked eye. If you doubt thlng. Then came the (dfessert, wal-
CJOIiONNADE ....
that, it'a your privilege to count 'em some bright night.
I*age t*our THE COLONNADES Saturday, April 4, 1942
ijt^
m^t
Saturday. April 4.1042 Prosh Dance Annie Laura Johnson—J. D.
(Continued rrom page 1)
Martha Johnson—J. W. Minor
Williams A la Mode
Virginia Hill Brown—Julian By BLANCHE LAYTON
Campus Camera Betty Jeane Browne—Charles
Edwards
Martha Moina Johnson—H. C.
Hickman Oh! Sunday is such a gorgeous
Mary Elizabeth Johnson—Jack day, and the girls are just as love-
Ellis Jackson ly as they go on church parade
Lucy Browning—Wilbur New June Prances Johnson—Herbert
in the lazy sunshine.
Christine Burrel—Leroy Edwards McDonald
Hilda catesr—Henry Cox
Annie Ruth Jones—Billy Sims Geraldine Bowers' sea blue her-
Julia Agnes Champion—Wilbur Madge Jones—Troy Green ringbone tweed suit is accented by
CROOK Richs Ernestine Jordan—Tom Graves shell pink accessories. The pink
WEEK Mildred Chancey—Parnell Ruark Rebecca Kellam—Mack Conway shirt is open at the neck. The
Jonnie Clyde Claxton—Louis Billie Claire Key—Jimmie suit has two big pockets buttoned
AriVIEENDOF.
THE YEAR, S E M ' Aderholt Donaldson on. The skii't is pleated.
lORSATAlABAWA Majorie Ann Cole—Ben McKinney Lillian King—Jack Wynn Vivian Jordan's Georgia blue
COOEGE HIDE AN
Prances Charlotte Conn—Jonnie Hartha King—Royce Brewer herringbone coat, with a sailor fur
ANCIENT CROOKED Ford
STICK OMTHECMPUS. Louise Knapp—Prank Rountree collar is a blessing to any girl's
Jannle Copeland—Jimmie West Elizabeth Knowles—J. D. Buchan
JUNIORS CAN NOT GAIN wardrobe.
SENIOR PRIVILEGES UN- Prances Copeland—Karl Beckham Madeline Lanier—JiM Neil Katherine King's plaid suit is
TIL THEiTFINDIHECRflWC Mary Earle Copeland—Wallce Patterson of sky blue, pecan brown, and buff.
Lowery Catherine LeRoy—Laimar Sutton The fitted jacket tops a pleated
Ruth Estelle Copeland—Bernard Betty Lind'erson—Johnny Howren skirt. With this Katherine wears
HIRAAA Copeland Ann Lunsford—Bill Timme balboa blue.
Sadie June Council—Don Brown Rose Marie Lunsford—Raymond
Mary Prances Crawford—W. B. Ernestine Jordon was dressed in
Choscwood dowager of all spring material,
Crawford LuLane McBride—Jimmy
CoMlBEAIi, FIRST U.OFWASHINStDN CRBW OOACH Mary Alice Crowell—Stanley gabardine. Her deep blue suit fea-
Manderville tures a fitted buttoned acket and
AND DEVELOPER OF THE OONIBEMi v^ROKE, Harrison
MADE onSTANDINS ONHSt/m BUT NEVER. , Catherine McClain—Lewis Jones a pleated skirt. Her exciting blouse
PULLED AM OAR..' Margaret Jean CuUen—Billy Keith Eugenia McConnaughey—Howard
ALEX FIDLER. Lucy Nell Cunningham-William Love
is coral pink, and the accessories
CDE COLLEGE TRAINER.; are of navy blue.
f OKLAHOIAA AANDV^OOUBGEHASAN
Lee Green III (Bucy) Emily McKelvey—Pete Pruett
HAS REFEREED 6 0 0 0 ' Helen Davis—Eugene Key It's a military year and red,
EKPERl^\E^frAL WHEAT FIELD THAT HAS eoXING/i^TCHES/ Kate McKemie—Homer Downs
Lucy Marion Davis—Raybun " white and blue are tops. As eternal
BEEN PLANTED OONTINUOSLY TO THAT Frances Mangelburg—E. J. Fried
' CROP POR 4 8 YEARS • ' ' Griffith as spring is navy and Betty Hud-
Carolyn Martin—Charles Steve
Mary Laval Davis—Charles Parker son has chosen hers in crepe.
Mary Martin—Jimmy Turner
Agnes DeBeaugrine—Billy White dotted red crepe accordian
Frances Meadows—Jim Hogy
Morrison pleated cuffs, collar and skirts
Carolyn Medlin—Joe Copeland
Dorothy Donald—Dugie Jennings Grace Middlebrooks—Bubber Jones border are accented by red gloves
and red calf bag. Her saucy straw
Annie Catherine) Dorton—Richard Ruby Moore— Dick Turuer
Reinke hat is of balboa blue.
Jean Minton—Jaanes Fries
Marian Driggars—Homer Walker Muriel Mobley—Archer Walker Louise Adams' new spring coat
Mar,thea Duke—Frederick Griffeth Mary Frances Moorhead—James is of powder blue wool, and it
Eveiy Echols—Earl Byrd Bartlett serves to make Louise's pretty
Martha Edwards—Warren Shuman Mary Frances Murchison—Auburn blond features even more blonde,
Ann Eley—Jeb Walker and her blue eyes even more blue.
The World This Week Prances Ezell—Hugh Lucker
Dorothy Pato—Dave Blumenthea
Genevieve Murray—Fred Sanders
New
A certain LaFayette youth who
is now in Peini sent Harriett Jones
Betty Nelson—L. J. Woods
By Wilhelmina Bundy Eugenia PiveasCi-Ray Raticliffe Marion Lee Nelson"— Jack Wills the most unusual bracelets and
The world this week presents bout gheater coordination and co-
a varied picture. It has been a week operation of United Nations effort
Harriett Floyd—Rivers Jackson
Louise Freeman—Henry Molinet
Virginia Newby—George Bishop
Anna Malissa Norton—Jack HuJsey
eaaTings. One bracelet is of filgre,
designed in llamas. A pair of ear-
of breathing spells, and the omi. Angelyn Qlisson-Rip Duggan Mildred O'Dell—Lewis Porter, Jr. rings has a mask of tragedy sur-
nous foreboding that the pause WESTERN FRONT Hilda Gray—Bototoy Humphrey Ruth Orr—Brinson Rountree rounded by curtains, very unusual,
means preparation. In the Eastern On the Western Front the situa- Carolyn Hall—Olin Nickelson Edythe Owen—Walter Sims Frances Rice's cherry red her-
theatre of war, the preparations tion is one for speculation. Have Helen Lillian Hall—Tommy Ruth Owens—L. O; Callaway ringbone fitted coat makes her
bring hope, in the Western tliea- the Russians succeeded in crushing Herndon Ethel Parker—Richard Broome as lively as spring with her beige
It is interesting to note that in German morale? Will the Germans Eugenia Hamilton—Harold Mary Ann Pate—B. K. Halstead crepe dress buttoned down the
tre speculation. be able to resume their "blitz" Cochran Mauriel Laurice Pattieshall— center front. Her huge dramatic
speed? Will the Germans try to
one position it is our allies and move htrough the Balkins and Faye Hancock—Chester Crowell Prank Willoughby •bag is of black stallion leather.
in the other, our enemies who are Asia Minor and across India to P^^gy Harper—Billy KilUan Anne Paulk—Jack Walsh Tomato red, mustard, black, and
Jane Harrell—Roy Murphy
withdrawing and reinforcing theii consolidate forces with the Jap- Nancy Jane Perry—Gene Middleton floral design are important in
Ava Ann Harris^Robert Bonner
position. When the next blows are anese? Will the Axis try to make Doris Phillips—Robert Cowan Mai-tha Duke's jersey dress, the
Gladys Harris—Bob Mclnvale
to be dealt, and the dealers, should a major move for control of the Martha Pope—Cecil Davis skirt of which is in deep, pleats.
Thelma Harrison—Harry Hamilton
determined by this period of rein- Mediterrannean? Helen Powell—Holland Mangum As new as the spring are her to-
Margaret Hary—Steve cherry
forcements. Doris Proctor—Henry Lilla mato red accessories.
Lillian Irene, Hatcher—Joe Kelly
ing the United States effort in the This much is known. The Rus- Virginia Puckett—Leonard Lowe> Another lover of navy blue crepe
Ruth Hawes—Howard Peterson
Eastern war is her great distance sians plans are "general mud" until Virginia PuUiam—Cai'lton Sorrellr. is Marian Jones whose dress is
Mary Helm—John Hancock
from the scene of action. At such the early part of May when the Helen Purvis—Jerry Trayham, Jr of the long torso, full skirt order
Vera, Hemphill—Andrew Williams Virginia Rahn—Albert Wren
long range, any decisive move ha,- drying process begins. The Ger- A huge white French lace bow is
Virginia Hirshburg—C. E. Williams Elizabeth Reddick—Tom Tullon at tile V-neck and white cuffs tip
to be planned and engineered a mans are not at home on that
Annette Hodges—Lewis Alexander Leslie Rees—Willard Slappey the three-quarter length sleeves.
gheat deal in advance of it's ful- sort ofterrain. Any gains Germany Merle Hodges—George Brown
filment, and the whole situation makes in Russia will be dearly Frances Rice—Neil Medlock ;Except for white gloves, her ac-
Mary Lou Hogan—Joe Estes Addie Lee Rollins—Frank (cessories are navy.
The greatest handicap confront- bought. Germany's best bet is the Jane Holland—Cornwell Simon
could change while the plan is Balkan drive to Asia Minor. The :,. Thompkins Jane Simpson's brown hair look-
< Hazel Hollman—Billy Wilson
being made. It is hoped that the massing of troops in the Balkans Lavinia Roughton—Charles Balcer ed ever so soft and pretty under
Joella Hood—Bill Cobble Louise Rountree—Lee Roy Claxton her pink semi-bonnet felt hat. Her
Martha Jewel Howard— Murray Winette Stembridge—Ernest fitted coat has big buttons and Virginia Page Nutt, who will judge baton twirlers at State
the scene of the conflict will in sibility of such a move. This move
some measure correct the disad- may be combined with a drive for Curtie Clagton two big pockets. The bag is pea- Music Festival. '-'
Melba Huggins— Leonard Morris Clyde Scott—Joe High
vantage of distance and bring a. theSuez Canal. nut brown with a wooden handle
Josephine Hunt—Arthur Sherman Anne Silvey—Arthur Paige On her feet, she wears those "loves
Vlyan Jackson—Robert Goggins Ann Tinsley—Elmo White (>f every college girl"—spectator Music Festival they reach GMC where they will
Loulsie Jarrell—Bob Chapman Jo Tinsley—Robert Shinall p umps. perform their individual maneu-
(Continued from page 1)
The Colonnade Catherine Johns—Steve Barron Anita Small—Jesse Glawson
Joyce Tufts—Sgt. Joe Guaetta
Marion Sims—Walter Sims Ca 'linen Singletary—Guy Stone
Methodist church will be the scene
vers.
An added feature will be the
of vocal solos and small vocal en- Baton Twirlers who will perfori
Published weekly during school year except during holi- Patricia Slade—Charles Smith
Ja» ^uehne Williams—Robert sembles, while piano solos will be
days and examination periodsf by the students of the Geor- 1f FASHION RIGHT Carolyn Smith—SolBlumenthal Bulloch heard in the band room of the on one side of the parade ground
gia State College for Women, Milledgeville, Georgia. Sub- Betty Smith—Tommy Auberry Lila Wallace—Jack Poole while the bands are marching.
Music building from ten until four
scription price $1.00 per year. Entered as second-class mat- WARDROBES Corrine Tarpley—Lewis Beck Nell lUndei-wood—Griffin Anderson o'clock. The performance will close with
ter October 30, 1928, in the post office, Milledgeville, Geor- Alicetyne Wade—Lester Lundy Dot Singleton—Willis Johnson a mass formation of 600 musicians
Virginia Way—Guedron Lamar Eve] 'm Williams—Hoe Jackson, Jr. The climax of activities on playing Sousa marches and the
gia, under the act of March 3, 1879. Costs No More at Miriam Starr—Terry Browning Loui se Simhions—Dale Pritis Tliairsday will be reached 'When 16 national anthem. There will ,be a
PAULA BRETZ EDITOR Prances Stone—Kurt Strass Gwe; aClolyn gmelley—Grover Shore Marching Bands will line up on charge of ten cents for this night
ANN TINSLEY BUSINESS MANAGER Frances smith—Marvin Wright Ellen , Sumner—Beii Crumbley Clarke street and march through parade and concert.
CATHERINE
JEWELL WILUE FOSTER MANAGING EDITOR Doris Thomon—Arch Haze Evelji n Smith—Price Hancock the business district to GMC pa- Friday's calendar is filled with
Martha Edwards, Evelyn Pope ,... . ASSOCIATE EDITOR Betty Sumner—Mack Sibley Betty Walker—Ward Bennett rade grounds. Led by ain official a schedule of mixed choruses, glee
Nina Wiley ,„. ,.,. News Editors Gloria Tliompson—Bob Newgorn Laura. Jean Trapnell—John Martin car which will carry Mayor George • blubs, instrumental solos and en-
Jane Sparks ,. ., Literary' Editor Hazel Smith—Bue Kouns Geral liine Smith—Russell Jones S. Carpenter arid other city of- senibles.in the various auditorium«i
Virginia Austin Feature Editor Adelaide Wood—Reynolds Dlllard Franc e» Lott—Corall Hudson ficials, tile bands will play until on the GSCW campus.
Pearl CulUfer Make-up Editor
Mary Emma Shultz ,. Sports Editor
Mary Piveash ,-..,.. .... Photographic Editor
Exchange Editor
Mary Kennedy, Marjorie Stowers
. Circulation'Managers .a.
 fagQ Threi
THE COLONNADE Page Five
Saturday, April 4, 1942 THE COLONNADE
Saturday, April 4, 1942
Eight Students Sittig to be Lyceum Artis
facts, iancY, and fiction
By NINA WILEY
DoGadetWork -
In Atlanta
For Easter
Mailgaret Sittig, violinist, wil
appear im a recital at GgCW ii
Russell Auditorium on April f
at 8:30 pJm. under the .auspice
of the Lyceum Entertainmen
• # Campus Sportations Self Speaks
•

it remain two hours before re-

•

I'LL SING ONE SONG—Willie Snow Ethridge

Eight G.S.C.W. students are
committee. She will be^ accompan
jed at the piano by her. fathei Sport Splashes All of you who are interested, War Time
don't forget Tuesday night at 8-00. (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1)
moving, then wash with water. If
there are small children in the
doing cadet teaching this quarter Frederick Sittig. Remember the Polk Dance Festi- schedule that suggestions of draw- family, heavy wrapping paper
In time of stress, it is refreshing to read a book which is Congratulations to the Modern val which will be presented' this ual should use a gas mask as should be plastered on the walls.
in the Atlanta Public school sys- •Miss Slttig's decisive successe ing up a petition, pleading that protection against lung irritants
far removed from war and economic and political problems. Dance Club and especially to Miss quarter.
tem. Lucia Rooney, former editor in America as w.ell as in Europ the change be made have arisen. a gas mask and protective cloth- Mr. Self warned the audience
Tison, its faculty advisor, for its Tennis Talk
I'LL SING ONE SONG is an amusing and delightful • book, of the Colonade, is at Momingside. have unquestionably placed he However, if such a petition were to remember that persistent gases
wonderful recital on Wednesday Tennis club enthusiasts were in to be signed by every member of ing against bhstering gases, and
at times picturesque, and at oth- The others are : Lunnie Parker, among the foremost .concert violin night. It was simply stupendous full swing last Tuesday at their settle in low places such as base-
only a gas mask against tear gas.ments.
ers. hilarious AS she does in r ^ ^ ^ m y D a y C e l e b r a t e d Joel Chandler Harris; Nancy Rag-
land, Cook; Elizabeth HoUinshead,
ists of the day. —such a performance as "Lynch- first meeting of the quarter. The the student body, it would be to Mustard and leivisite gases are
Mr. Self's lecture was followed
other book, AS I 'UVE AND "^ "^
At the age of ten, this youn town" will never 'he forgotten! cliib has imade plans for the quar- no'avail unless it succeeded in con. persistent in that they may linger
Whitefoord; Esther Green, Form- artist was so proficient that th And wasn't it nice of Miss Tison ter which include a faculty-stu- vincing the town people and those in, a neighborhood from ten min- by a motion picture on incendiary
BREATHE, Mi'S. Ethridge tells of H Milledgeville.
e r e Oil MGMC, o i l d and
a y GSCW wait; Myra Boykin, Grant Park, bombs which was shown through
the problems and pleasures of her will — celebrate
• •"- Army ^IVT/-.Day„„^together and Julia Higgison and Harriett
eminent music patroness, Princes to entertain the members after dent tournament and also a tour- officials who oppose the change utes to six or twelve months. Oth-
Luise von Schoenburg-Walden the recital? In this column', may nament between club members Our program here at the school er gases are non-persistent and the courtesy of the Macon fire
family of five over a period of a around the flag pole on our front department.
at Bass Junior High.- burg, presented her with a rar I on behalf of the student body, This afternoon the club mem- is so closely tied up with Peabody are easily carried away by the
year. She has an all pervading campus Monday at the chapel old violin. Determined to becam wish her a most happy married bers visited GMC to observe one High School that it would be im- wind.
sense of humor which makes of 'hour. The GMC band and the a great artist after this tributex. possible for us to change without
what is, in most households, a GSSCW choirs will furnish a pro- Newcoitie Speaks life. of their matches. The total physical volume ot
her prowess, young Margaret dili their changing too or visa-versa. As a protection against these
hum drum occurrence, the subject gram of patriotic music. The Physical Education staff "Beesonites" enjoyed a delight- In fact, theat's the situation which gases Mr. Self advised each family civilian goods and services pur-
gently applied herself to the mas entertained Miss Tison last Tues- ful bicycle ride Saturday after chased in the U. S. ^during 1942
of a clever tale. Her servants, her To Students tery of the violin and her playin day at a dinner. Silver was pre- noon. Watch for the time when faces every group within Milled- to have a gas proof room which probably will be little more than
husband, children, friends, her
March 27 soon attracted thei attention of n sented to her as a wedding gift. your dormitory rides. Martha Eve- geville. In our modern scheme of has few openings, and water to 1-0 below the record volume of
telephone operator, neighbors, the less a personage than Leopol Downpours and sloushy weather lyn Hodges is in charge of Outing things, one group finds itself de- drink and with which to fight 1941, the Department of Com-
ULUAN MIDDLEBROOKS
repair mani—none of them escape Auer whose pupil she ibecame. slowed dowai the speed of outdoor Activities for this quarter. Defi- pendent on several other groups fire, food and hot plate, toys for merce reports.
her gentle satire. QQJ^ R e t r c a t s tO "How to Be Happy Through Shortly afterwards ^ e was giv activities last week; however, with nite plans have been made for Without these groups, it could not children, and an electric heater
The roommate, which is what Education" was the theme of Mi-. ing concerts in Europe; her fa all the water forming puddles on plenty of fun soon. So keep yom* function properly. It would just (no open fire because it takes
she
Ethridge.calls her husband, is
of Louisville Mark N c s b i t W o o d S
Courier- Charles Newoolm's talk in chapel spreading rapidly among the m the ground, not a drop could he eyes open for further announce- make a mess if part of the groups ovygen from the air and causes One 5x7 Enlargement
Journal and they live in an old elation held itsGovernment
The College spring retreat Asso- at Monday, March 27. Mi*. Newcolm
sic-lovers of the Old World. R obtained for the swimming pool ments. changed their schedules and part a death trap). If the room should
reclaimed house near Louisville. Nesbiit Woods Monday night, is Superintendent of Chatauqua turntog to America, she was sot Now the water's fine; dive in and Have you ever tried taking set- of them did not.
become contaminated, a slurry FREE
•Their horseback riding, trips on March 30. After supper several and Head of the Departmen of enjoy "the plunge that refreshes." ting-up exercises in the morning? mixture composed of half chlo- With BoU of Film We Finish
in demand for concert appeal In this time of emergency, when ride of lime by weight should be
the Ohio, long walks, picnics, din- plans for the coming year were speech at Ohio Wesleyan. A matching liandbag and pillbox ances. Miss Sittig> has appeared a Don't forget Penguin club tryouts Get up about five minutes earlier
the onio, long waiis-o,
ner^ parties derby festivities be. ^^^^^ s"nce I h e this
" sJyTe' show
No man is happy unless he has hat, with brilliant embroidered soloist with the Philadelphia Oi Monday night at 8:30. ' and take your daily dozen then
we as a nation are engaged in a used. Apply this by either mops, BONNIE'S STUDIO
come as vivid as actual experience was such a success year, the found his work. Then after he has flowers, add a smart touch to the chestra under the "direction c For the ibenefit of those Jessies and you'll feel like a million dol- war—a war upon whose victory de, brooms, or spray guns on the
under such casual, personal treat- —^ CGA~,,„v, ft Miof.oca
decided that athis vear.Insti-
Dress the
found this work he must have bal- Lake peasant - motif suit Veronica
is modeling above in a pre- Leopold Stokowski, as well as. wit who did not see the Table Tennis lars all day. pends the future of our civilization floor and then on the walls, let
ment. Her complete enjoyment of tute should be an aninual affair. lance. Mr, Newcolm illustrated view of the conservative outfit Exhibition: it was fuimier than —it seems that the least we can
other American oj'bhestras. Diaz and Finney Attend
her family and life itself are in- The members also proposed and balance by drawing a large circle. ^ she will wear Easter. Helizapoppin, faster than a tor- Convention do is to cooperate in any way we
delibly recorded with penetrating adopted the plan providing for an Within this circle he placed work
description. When she records the Art Exhibit every year.
events, even voting, household re-
play, and love, surrounded hy re-
V :— Now a violinist of (the highej
A good 'milk goat can produce 10 attainments and' proloundeis^t mi
ligious and philosophical ideas.. times her body weight of milk in a sicianship, this attractive"^; youn
nado, more worthwhile than a tire! Next Tuesday, April 7, two dele- can with our central government
Mr. Cook and Mr. Cartland were igates from GSCW, Olympia Diaz All the patriotic students and citi-
challenged by Doris Warnock, president of the Recreation Asso- zens of Milledgeville should get be-
CAMPUS THEATRE
pairs, and shopping become either Betty Jordon was announced as Happiness comes from the ex-" single lactation period. artist is ever gaining new laurel Margaret Baldwin, Miss McCay ciation and Flo Finney, vice presi- hind a movement to conform with Monday and Tuesday
amusing or show a deep human chairman of the committee whose pansion and pushing out of the and Olympia Diaz. (It seemed as dent, will leave for the conven- the purpose of the War Time
understanding. purpose is ito revise and readopt outer circle into a large universe. if Mr. Cook liked the way Doris tion of the National American enough pressure could be brought
Mrs. Ethridge adequately, ac- the constitution of the College Nothing happens by accident. played, or was in her red sweater Federation of College Women. at to bear to put such an action
complishes her purpose of show- Government Association. True education consists in find- that attracted his attention so Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass- over.
forcefully.) The Recreation Asso- achusetts. About 200 different col.
ing family life and joy away from The Rules amd Regulations must ing out what laws govern happi- However, until further action
war and stress. Along with its de. undergo soime changes each year, ness and working with them, not • ciation hopes to have them come leges from all over the United is taken, GSCW and the rest ot
lightful entertainment, I'LL SING and Elizabeth Home was named against them. This is the key to again next year so that everyone States will be represented at the Milledgeville will remain on their
ONE SONG has a far deepei head of the new Rules and Regu. freedom, but without this defeat will have the opportunity to see convention. new schedules.
meaning and feeling subtlety ex- lations committee. and discouragement overtake one. them. Olympia and Flo will spend
pressed. Modern education is largely Can you hit the bull's eye? If Saturday afternoon in New York More than 300,000 farm people
glorification of imind. There are you can't now, with a little prac- where they will see the city. From were seriously injured by accidents
many ways to be educated. One tice you can be as skilled an arch- the convention they plan to get in the- United States during 1939.
Ya' Goffa' (jef Upl well known example is the story
of the prodigal son. He left a home
er as Robin Hood. Archery intra- many ideas which can be put
murals will begin next week with into our recreational program.
By JEWEL WILLIE of plenty,, went into a foreign land, Jane Eowden in charge. If you Softball Season Opens SHOP AT
cover ^ completely and then de- lived riotously, , then suffered a don't know how to shoot, tech- Wouldn't it be a paradox if every
Have you ever thought about cide to join the parade to the famine, fell in with the swine of nique practices will be given for Jessie came out for softball in- Rose's 5 &10e Store
how you get up in the morning? dintog hall. You slowly push your the country, and at last waked up you. Come out and shoot, "And tramurals next Tuesday afternoon
How you make the first awful over- feet toward the cold, cold floor; to the truth of real happiness. may Apollo, god of the silver bow, at 5:00? There's no excuse foi FOR EASTER
tures toward getting out of bed? decide the floors too cold for bare No one has, to put up with the brighten your eyes, strengthen anyone being reluctant about com-
At school, the process is proba, feet; therefore, puU the clothes hfe led by the prodigal son any your arm and steady your hand ing because everyone at somei time
bly soimething like this. Your you had hung on the foot of the longer than he desires. to send many an arrow winging in her life has played softball. It's Wednesday
blanket becomes too hot after the bed the night before under the true to quiver in the gold."—Roun, fun! Softball intramurals will be
ARRID Ad No, 475N M-G-M'S
heat comes on in the morning, so cover with you, and somewhat hap- Seville. held on Tuesdays and Thursdays
without waking up you stick your hazardly proceed to dress. Finally McVey Visits Campus iwith Peiggy Jones as manager MOST DELECTABLE
Penguin Tryouts
feet out from under it to cool off you have applied all of your pro. Miss Jessie McVey, head of the At the meeting of the Penguin Everybody come out! NGW under-arm ) MUSICAL
There they stay until a scream- tective' covering and you dash to Home Economics Department, is TREAT!
club last Monday night, the fol- The junior class holds its pos-
ing jangle pierces your conscious- the mirror to 'investigate camou- visiting the campus this week, she lowing officers were elected for session all of the class flags. Fresh-
Cream Deodorant
flage, i will be here until April 8. Miss Mc-
ness. Furiously angry at the alarm the incoming year: Jane Harrell, men, Sophomores, Seniors, this is safely
clock you "hit the deck"—really You then make a wild dash for vey, head of the Home Economics secretary, and Nell Moore, public- your last chance to get your flags
hit it from tip to toe because you the stairs . . .hit the first and last department, is studying at 'New take stiff courses if you want to ity chairman. The Penguin club back.
Stops Perspiration
tangled your foot in the blanket steps, and fly toward the dining York University and is taking her is holding, tryouts next Monday
—and roll over to the table where hall. You arrive just as the "Clos- Spring holidays. make Phi Bete without studying night and the following Monday
the clock yells peacefully. You ed isigns" are reversed on the
TRIPPE
• • ' ' .

night at 8:30 p.m. This is your

had put it there the night before doors. chance to become a Penguin mem-
so yj>u would have to get out of ber, so try out! Be sure to be
bed to knock it down. All is silence Yes that's exactly how you get 0 beautify your fingernails
again and you decide to skip up in the. morning if you are at all
breakfast and catch forty winks. similar to 99.44 per cent of girls >yith that wonderful
at the pool at 8:30' p.m.
Folk Dance Club Tryouts FURNITURE CO. 1. Does not rot dresses or men's
in school. long-lasting, genl-hard Martha Munn was re-elected as THE LATEST IN sliirts. Does not iriitate'skin.
There's that dream again, but president of the Folk Dance d u b 2. No waiting to diy. Can be
suddenly a freight train hits your Dura-Glbss for next year. The club has de- RECORDS %, used tight after sliaving.
3. Instantly stops petspiratioa
cided to try something new in the
bed'. But it's not a freight train;
VICTORY way of tryouts this quarter. Every- Decka 37e for 1 to 3 days. Removes pdoc
from peispiratlon.
Thursday and Friday
no freight train ever grumbled,
one who would like to be a mem- Blue Bird 37e 4. A puie, wliite, gteaseless,
"Get up, the alarm just went off." stainless vanishing cream. CASTAWAYS.
ber of the Eolk Dance club, come

f.
As if you didn't know. You mum-
bie something about no first period
class and think you'll sleep. You
pull the pillow over your head. All
BUY
UNITED
We invite you to visit our
Beauty Shop on second floor.
DURA-GLOSS out for three nights beginning
nexjt Tuesday might and dance
with the club members—then if
Columbia
Victors
37c
37c
5. Atrid has been awarded the
Approval Seal ofthe American
Institute of Laundering foe
being harmless to fabrics.
Anid is the LAROEST SELLIMO
STATES
is well—or on the surface it is,
but you can nevei* get back your
DEFENSE
SONPS
Three Expert Operators. Only
the best chemicals used. Nail Polisli 10^ you like dancing with the club
and if the club thinks that you can
daaMje well enough,, you will be in-
OKeh 37c DEODORANT. Try a jar today I

sleep because of all the little dis- We Have Albums of All

turbances of everybody else going
AND if you want the best, Shop at At All Cosmfitic Counters '""•'" vited to become a permanent ^ ^ , At all ito'rM Hlltag t«Uel gocdt'
Sizes and Prices
to breakfast.

You squirm a while, tear "up the

| STAMPS
E.E. BELUS LORR LABORATORIES « PAterson/N. J.
N
member. This quarter more Euro-
pean folk dances will be learned.

• /
I
V-' :,•v'.':^il'^ ''-m. •'.,:::mm:-'^.f'rr •••'(:• 'it.Mr4ai(tmim>twM'>m'''S

- ..^l
 iT
. < iwH>rf» atniMi ujTt r'l .1 > »»T*t*«i*\?»»n.w««..iwi*;iUt.«'- ^''VirVtrFflVj*. ^•"^•ii-i JUI Ui /j-i •(aau'.Mi»VI)*|i,>r#R!fi'.:j.l.r:'iii*l.(Wi'^Jfti^a>(if;

Page Six THE COLONNADE Saturday, April 4, 1942: V

Annual Science The annual cost of farm and but I'm thrilled to dfeath abut,
Town Meeting Meeting Held In
rural fires is $200,000,000, or two
ithirds of the national fire losses
Senior Given it."

each year in the nation. GSCW is proud of you, Sue, and.

Program Is
Postponed
The vagaries of Georgia weath-
er and the pressure of America at
war this week brought postpone-
ment till fall of the broadcast of
America's Town Meeting of the
Air, originally scheduled to origi-
nate from Georgia this spring.
Unavoidable delay in installing
necessary equipment has made
state-Wide radio coverage impos-
sible, and, rather than limit the
broadcast to the metropolitan At-
lanta area, officials of the Citi-
zens' Faot-Pinding Movement of
Georgia, under whose auspices the
famous network feature is being
brought here, have decided to de-
Atlanta, April 2, 3 ^V Fellowship At she wishes you evei'y success.
Two important organizations in- More U. S. Approved and Certi-
terested in the advancement of
science held their annual meeting
fied Pullorum-Tested chicks will
be sold in Geongia this year than
Vanderbilt Now is the time, says the Ex-
in Atlanta this week. The first of tension Service, to put up eggs in.
ever before. By JANE SPARKS water glass for next fall when eggs
thse was the Southeastern Ass.
ocJation for hte Advancement of are scarce. One quart of water
Another honor of GSCW—Sue
Science, which met at the Bilt- glass with nine quarts of water-
met out at Emory. Papers were Herring has been awarded a fel- will be enough to keep 15 dozen
iiiore Thursday. The day was spent presented by persons who laad done lowship at Vanderbilt university eggs.
in meetings v;here representatives research work at Georgia Tech, to complete the work required for
of large industrial cooperations of University of Georgia, Emory and her Master's degree in English.
the Southeast and otlier author- Agnes Scott. Sue will receive her Bachelor of
I'.ics '.ure the ?na a speakers. All of Arts degree from GSCW this sum- ON EASTER
thesse people ar;-. interested in pre- Three members of our faculty
mer, and she will go to Vander- REMEMBER YOUR MOTHER
serving ihe nat U'al rosciu'ccs of the attended these meetings. Miss Lena
bilt in September. with
southeast. The Georgia Academy Martin and Miss Jessie Trawick
were present for the meetin Thurs- Sue said, "When I found out HOLLINGSWORTH CANDY
of Science met with them at these
addresses. day and Dr. L. C. Lindsley ar- about it, I wanted to jump up and
rived in time for the meetings shout but I was completely floor- CULVER & KIDD
Friday the Academy of Science Thursday night and Friday. ed. I know it will be hard to work

More Pleasure/or
Pi
lay.
"The potential value of bring-
ing Town Meeting to Georgia is
too great not to be shared with
people throughout the state who
have expressed interest in it," ac-
cording to Knox Walker, Mai-ch [here's satisfaction In knowing that the ^Vi^
chairman of the movement and
president of the Georgia Educa- revenue tax you pay on every pack of twenty
tion Association. We feel that the cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam
expense involved would not be just.
ified until the event can truly be And you'll get complete smoking
a statewide meeting. Recognizing
.the inadvisability of holding the satisfaction in Chesterfield's famous blend
meeting during the summer of the world's best cigarette tobaccos. This
. months, we therefore have delayed
it until fall. We regret that this superior blend is tops in everything you
delay !aas been made necessary, like best in a cigarette. It is definitely
but circumstances beyond our con- MILDER, far COOLER and lots BETTER-TASTING.
trol wai-rant this action."
Increased power and a change Try Chesterfields today. See why millions
in frequency had been granted say'/'You can*t buy
station WAGA, Atlanta's Blue Net.
work outlet, and was to be effected a better ciiarette/'.^m^^^^M
early this year, but constant rain
has held up construction. The Pact
Finders who first postponed the
broadcast until May, now find it
necessary to postpone until fall.
Town Meeting, the coast-to-
coast forum of half-century old
Town Hall, is broadcast each
Thursday evening over the Blue
Network.

Letter to Editor
.*
(Continued from Page 2)
hut icej cream. "Who wants ice
cream with rocks in it?" • they
wanted to know. They also added
to the waitress, "Can you get us
an extra dish?"
These two girls had been more
than successful.in spoiling a good
-i
meal for themselves and six oth-
er girls. Two or more out of every
eight girls that eat in the college
dining hall are cronic complain-
ers. It is my behef that if all
these people talked about the
weather instead of the food, we
would all be happier.
We. are served good 'food. If
people have been in the habit of
eating the right kimd of food, they
cannot find fault with our meals.
Sincei'ely,
A SOPHOMORE

estemeld
_.V
Alfalfa, say the Extension Serv-
ice workers, furniishes excellent
grazing in early spring and sum-
mer for hogs. Copyriglii 194J, l i q o m & MVIM TOBACCO Of,
•"^A

Alawys in My Heart HalFs Music Company

Record of the Week
• • By Jiitiitiy Dorsey •
The Record Shop
wmim»iimmm«fm»'mmaify^miftMmi,