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Volume V. Georgia State College for Women, Milledgeville, Ga.

, November 5, 1929 Numb er

College to Celebrate American Education


tory Club Plans For ho on nipns it
8 •"'J 1 /**'>

storic Museum
Hostorical Relics to Be Collected by Miss Eura Belle Bolton is Chairman
Members of History Club at of Committee to Work out Program R0BERTINE McCLENDON
G. S. C W.
on G. S. C. Campus

The History Club for 20-30 has E33SE38EOT8I


planned to establish a Georgia His- American Education Week is ob- if- J

tory Museum. The year's work is S t u d e n t s Elects Officers for Each served each year during the week
P l a n s Being Made by Leading Geor-
to be devoted mainly to the collec- Dormitory on Campus. Groups that includes Armistice Day. It is
gians to Celebrate States Two
tion of relics that will bh of perman Will Have Meetings sponsored jointly by the American
H u n d r e d t h Birthday
ent value and interest to every Legion and the National Education
Georgian. The club of 1928-29 is Each dormitory has completed the Association. It begins on Monday
and ends on Sunday. The program On October 22, Dr. J. L. Beeson
furnishing the first case in which the election of its officers. A list of the attended a meeting at the Dempsey
present collection will be kept. In officers is as follows; for 1929 is Uuilt around the seven
cardinal objectives of education as Hotel in Macon with more than fifty
the future when the new Libirary Ennis Hall—Irma Vaughn, Presi- leading men of the state, represent-
building is erected the collection will dent; Rebecca Holbrook, Vice-Presi- follows:
Monday ,Nov. 11—Armistice Day; ing every section of Georgia and
be gvien to the Library. It is a dent; Robbie Burns, Secretary; Hel- practically every interest, educa-
fond hope and desire of every mem- on Hall, Treasurer. Education for Faithful Citizenship.
Tuesday, Nov. 12—Home and tional industrial agricultural, civic
ber that when the library is built, a Mansion—Margret Candler, Presi- and political.
room for this museum will be includ- dent; Nova Ethel English, Vice-Presi- School Day; Education for Worthy
Home Membership. Plans were discussed for a state
ed on the ground floor plans. ieni; Mildred Butler, Secretary; wide observance of Georgia's two
Already the collection has begun. Hattic Manning, Treasurer. Wednesday, Nov. 13—Know your
School Day; Education for Mastery hundredth birthday
Among the interesting articles se- Atkinson Hall—Austelle Adams, The meeting was presided over by
cured are; Confederate bills, receipts President; Ruby Lee Henderson, of the Tools, Technics, and Spirit of
Learning. Mr. H. G. Hastings of Atlanta, of
for the purchase of slaves, one of the Vice-President; Josephine Pritchette, the Georgia Association and by Dr. NAMED MISS G. S. C. W.
original deeds for a lot in Milledge- Secretary; Ruth Skipper, Treasurer. Thursday, Nov. 14—School Oppor-
tunity, Day; Education for Vocation- W. A. Sutton, Supentendent of At-
ville dated 1807. Terrell Hall--Fannie McCellan, lanta public schools who was appoint-
The club is anxious to secure sam- President; Farris Sasser, Vice-Presi- al and Economic Efectiveness. Robertine McClendosi Chosen Miss
Friday, Nov. -15—Health Day; ed chariman of the bi-centennial com- G. S, C. W. Dorothy Jay,
ples of the different paper money dent; Carolyn .Green, Secretary; mittee.
y * i e d by Georgia during the Confed- Irvine Walden, Treasui*er. Education for Health and Safety. Most Popular
. Saturday, Nov. 16—Community Dr. Sutton in his speech proposed,
e r a t e Period, token money (small Terrell A—Carolyn Tigner, Presi- to unite the pepole of Georgia in an
change), old documents and deeds, dent; Ila Cade Williams, Vice-Presi- Day; Education for the Wise Use of
Leisure. Sunday, Nov. 17—For effort to sell Georgia to Georgians
Indian arrow heads and any other dent; Ray Ivey, Secretary; Frances On October 23 the annual Senior
God and Country Day; Education for and to perpetuate the noble history
relics of historic value that is suited Levey, Treasurer. Parade was held. That night voting
Ethical Character. of Georgia.
for a small museum. Newspapers pub- Terrell B and C—Dale Hamrick, slips were passed out in the dormi-
The Sunday Psogram No. 17, Y. In the celebration in 1932 in At- tories in order that every girl might
lished in the early days would be a President; Louise Chambless, Vice- lanta every city and college in Geor-
valuable contribution. W. C. A. Vespers will be addressed vote for her choice of superlatives.
President; Elizabeth Newsome, Sec- gia will have some part.
Each article will be labeled with by Rev. A. G. Harris on the higher Much credit is due to Ann Hicks,
retary; Sallye Garrett, Treasurer. Dr. Beeson, spoke of the value of
the donor's name, county represent- values of Christian Education. Junior Feature Editor of the Spec-
Bell Hall—Elaanor Piper, Presi- The program for Education week teaching the history of the state and trum, who conducted tn-e election,
ed and the date. Contributions from dent; Anne Hicks, Vice-President; offered the resources of our college
any one will be greatly appreciated is under the direction of the Educa- and to her staff of helpers. The
Jamie Hootten, Secretary; Dorothy tion Club. The following, each of to aid in the work. votes were collected by them and
since hte object of this plan is to Piper, Treasurer.
collect such things that will be of whom is chairman of a sub-commit- handled in a very systematic and
Bell Annex—Marie Matthews, tee, compose the general directory night on the
benefit to the Georgians that are in MRS. J. L. BEESON RECEIVES, thorough manner.
President; Cornelia Montgomery, group. Miss Euri Belle Bolton is 24 all the votes had been counted.
.and out of these college walls. The AWARD FOR HISTORY WORK
Vice-President; Rebekka Patrick, Chairman, Misses Ann Hicks, Dor- Much interest was manifested by the
Club wants the girls of the future to Secretary; Elizabeth Ballew, Treas-
know more about the history of this cas Rucker, Annie Joe Moye, Willie Mrs. J. L. Beeson, prominent Mil- entire student body. On the 25th,
urer. Baker, Margaret Coyne were elected during chapie time, the nine chairs to
wond-srful state and the people who ledgeville club woman, and wife of
founded it and aided it in becoming from the student group and the fol- the President of the Georgia State be occupied by the chosen ones were
the "Empire State of The South." lowing are faculty advisors for the College for Women, has been award- arranged in a W, for 'Who's Who and
NATIONAL STUDENT SEC'TY. sub-committees,, Professor O. A. Why Ann read the names of
At chapel on October 30, Dr. John- ed the Jeanne Weinman, silver loving
SPEAKS AT VESPERS, Thaxton, Dr. Thos. B. Meadows, Dr. those elected, and their titles in the
ion asked the students to co-operate cup for the best historical work done
with the History Club in the collec- Geo. Harris Webber and Miss Ruth in any state where the U. D. C. is following order: Robertine McClen-
Miss Carrie E. Meares, National Stone. don of Thomasville, Georgia Miss
tion .of relics for the museum. organized.
Student Secretary of the Young Wo- The Prologue Theme for the week G. S. C. W; Dorothy Jay, of
A prize of three dollars has been Mrs. Kirby Smith Anderson, State
men's Christian Association, spoke at Is, as follows: Fitzgerald, mo.t popular; Iverson
offered to the student who makes the Historian, made the presentation at
Vespers Sunday • evening October Dews, of Decatur, most stylish; Annie
best contribution this year. The sec- Education Speaks the state U. D. C. convention at Moul-
27. Frances Fordham presided and Jo Mpye, of Barnesville, most graci-
ond prize will be two dollars and the I AM EDUCATION. I bear the trie last week. Mrs. Anderson re-
read the devotional. ous; Fsye Paulk, of Ocilla, most at-,,,
third prize will be one dollar. torch that enligthens the world, fires ceived the cup at the Dallas general
Miss Meares was introduced by tractive; Kathleen Hatcher, off!
the imagination of man, feeds the U. D. C. convention last year. The
Robbie MacClendon. Her talk cen-
flame of genius. I give wings to award was; biased on the state essay Waynesboro, happinest; Beatrice %
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY tered around the broad and.varying contest on Alexander H. Stephens. Howard, of Washington, most versa- •
A college paper is a grand invention activities of students of today. She dreams and might to hand and brain.
This is the first time Georgia has tile; Margaret Candler, of Villa Rica,
For the school gets all the fame. said, "After all, students want to live From out the deep shadows of the
won the cup. Mrs. Beeson has done most athletic; Mary Bohannon, of
The printer gets all the money, more than they want to1 do-anything past I come, wearing the scars of
Newnan, wittiest.
struggle and the stripes of toil, but outstanding work as state chairman
And the staff gets all the blame. •olse." "As students we must build The feature section of the 1930
bearing in triumph the wisdom of of the U. D. C. She is a member of
toward trees not brush heaps." Spectrum will be made up of the pic-
all ages. Men, because of me, holds tho Robert E. Lee chapter.
Mildred O'Neal sang as a vocal solo tures of these girls elected by the
"Just As I Am" accompanied by dominion over earth, air and sea; it
THE SPECTRUM of youth, the pride of adolescence, student body.
Gertrude Gilmore on the piano. The is for him I leash the lightning, plumb
The Spectrin! is a book be- the deep and shackle the ether. the joy. of age. Fortunate the na-
organ prelude and postlude were
longing to every girl in the school, I am the parent of progress, crea- tions and happy the homes that
played by Theo Hotch.
it is part of her college experi- tor of culture, molder of destiny. welcome me. Mr. and Mrs, P. D. Howard, guests
ence, in the form of an illustrat- Philosophy, science and art are the The school is my workshop; here I of Beatrice and Sara Howard enter-
ed year book. Every girl can works of my band. I banish ignor- stir ambitions, stimulate ideals, forge tained at a basket lunch Sunday at
have a part in making th 1930 Irate old lady (at cable office)— the Log Cabin. Those present were;
Well, if you're so smart that you can ance, discourage vice, disarm an- keys that open the door to oppor-
annual a big success by having archy. tunity. I am the source of inspira- Beatrice, Virginia and Sara Howard,
her picture made promptly and send flowers and money by cable, Thus have I become freedom's citad- tion; the aid of aspiration. I AM Daisy and Majorie Neal, Acidic At-
at her appointed time. I'm blessed if I can see why you wood and May Kittles.
can't send an umbrella.—Exchange. el, the arm of democracy, the hope IRRESISTIBLE POWER,
Dr. Amis of Hogansville, visited VISITORS AT THE MANSION SUPERLATIVES GIVEN PARTY
his daughter Norma Tennent Tues- LAST WEEK. BY MRS. HINES
day afternoon, Charming visitors at the Mansion
* * last week were Mr. and Mrs. Hal One of the most delightful parties
Mary Hamperley's visitors Sunday Huntz of Atlanta, as the guests of we've heard anything about recent-
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Beeson. ly was the one given by Mrs. Hines
children and Mr. Carlas Hemperley Mrs. Huntz is the granddaughter on Monday afternoon for the Super-
of East Point. of Joseph E. Brown, Georgia's War latives in the Senior class.
Governor, and she was celebrating All nine of the Who's Who were in-
MARY BOHANNON, Editor TERREL A GIVES HALLOWEEN her birthday by making a visit to vited but all could not attend. Mrs.
PARTY Milledgeville in order to see the place Hines and Miss Daughtry took the
Mrs. Williams and Miss Francis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell and where, as a child, her mother had girls down to the Log Cabin, in their
AMONG THE TOMBSTONES ENGLISH SOPHOMORE HIKE
Barbara Butler of Atlanta, were the cars. The thrills and good things to
ended and when the last Senior had On Monday afternoon, the Eng- Johnson of Albany, were the guests "This is the tail of the Halloween lived.
FALL HOLIDAYS -GERANIUMS, AND HOW guests of Marcelle Butler Sunday. Mr. Huntz is an architect and was eat provided by the Seniors of Pea-
strutted across the stage, everyone lish Sophomores accompanied by Miss of Helen Hall and Elizabeth Groven- cat
Here lies a girl, as meek as a lamb, * * *
was wondering why there had to be Katharine Scott and Miss Marguerite stein on' last Sunday. interested in every detail of the old b'ody school, were just as good as
The days grow shorter and short- If a member of the Y. W. C. A. so many "most girls" in the Senior She took tome one else's piece of i|: * * Mr. Robert Astin and Mr. Fred As- Who wants you to come as quick as Mansion. His pencil made ready advertised.
cabinet corners you and says in .a Jackson, enjoyed a delightful hike tin of Atlanta, visited Elizabeth scat
er, the tang of winter is in the air, ham. Helen Hall and Elizabeth Groven- Mrs. Hines pocketbook contained
very determined voice, "Do you know class. to English Sophomore Hill, just be- To the gymn door and give it knock sketches and he gave praise, calling
Halloween has passed and the cal- stein had as their guests on last Fri- Sunday. this old building one of Georgia's an .Endless new attraction, and at each
anything about growing geraniums'?" Anyway, it was an enjoyable oc- Here responses a Freshman so green, yond Fishing Creek. October 26 at seven o'clock."
endar says November the ninth is day night, Miss Ruth Harris of Al- v * * now booth of eatables, all the "chil-
do not fear for her sanity, she really casion, thanks to the Junior for a She tried too hard to stay lean. Instead of facing probable disap- Now who could refuse an invita- Gems.
drawing nearer, ever nearer and with bany and Mrs. Steve Howard of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waller and Mr. dren" were lined up and presented
well conducted contest and thanks to pointment in drawing a good catch tion like that? Well none of the
it comes joy and sorrows. means it. Sparta. and Mrs. Hartley of Harrison, spent CABINET LUNCHEON with two nickles apiece. It was cer-
the Senior for proving to us that we Here lies the Editor, please don't •of fish, the club left all fish hooks Terrell A girls did. We had the
Joy comei, over the idea of going The cabinet has a fairy godmoth- * * * Sunday with Pauline. tainly a different and lovely kind of
have the best Senior class anywhere! and lines behind, and provided them- St* ft V most fun but wait—I'll tell you
home, home the grandest place in the er or .a friend who has sent a gift, disturb, Mrs. Harvey Smith and Mrs. The members of the Y. W. C. A. a party.
and its a very unusual gift. The If ever one did, her rest she deserves. selves with bacon and eggs to fry, Miss Helen Waller who is teaching about it.
world! But sorrow comes along with A THING OF BEAUTY and marshmallows to toast. So while George Gilmore of S,'andersville,
in Tennille was a visitor in Ennis We entered the gymn at the Ter- cabinet enjoyed a luncheon Monday, Those present at this delightful
joy becav. e.—Oh! its a sad, sad gift was a bunch of geranium cut- were the guests of Sue Smith Sun- October 27, in the tea room. Miss party were: Mrs. Hines, Miss Carrie
"A thing of beauty is a joy for- Let us weep for this sweet lassie the fish in Fishing Creek remained rell A entrance and had to go down
story, tome of the girls have grown tings ard a box of flower pots which Monday afternoon. Mear.es, National Student Secretary, Meares, Miss Daughtry, Robbie Mc-
in peace, the girls ate around the day. a flight of dark spooky steps between
•—FAT! It will never do to go home were given to Miss Napier with in- ever." She tried to make her uniform- look SjS Sp JfJ
5p H* ^C
was the honor guest. Several mem- Clendon, Dorothy Jay, Iverson Dews,
and be unable to wear la-t winter's structions to give every member of In speaking of our campus this classy. campfire and enjoyed lovely stories
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Logan of Alice Sumeron's brother and sister two rows of ghosts who made us bers of the Advisory Board were al- Kathleen Hatcher and Annie Jo
told by Miss Scott. shake hands with them-ohoo such icy
the cabinet one of each. quotation could be changed inito, "A visited her Sunday.
dresses or slips into one of sister's Officers for the yaar were elected, Plains, spent Sunday with Catherine clamey fingers. At the bottom of so present. Moye.
new ones. So the problem at pres-. The cutting is to be planted in thing of beauty is a joy until I throw Take heed from this one's sad fate, Logan.
* * *
The cabinet meeting followed the
tho pet and coaxed to grow. paper, bottles, and peanut shells on She demanded her breakfast at half
Elizabeth Ballew being chosen Presi- Frances Keigler's father and broth- the steps when we thought we could luncheon. At this meeting after the
ent is, what U the bed; way to re- * * *
For the girl who raises the best it." past eight. dent, Mrs. Edna Black, Vice-Presi-
Mable Parker of Sandersville, for- er of Georgetown, were her guests go on our way to the recreation hall business for the week had been dis- Seems funny that a large number
dues? dent, and Vandivere Osment, Secre- we stepped on something that gave of girls who didn't go to Athens for
Many methods are brought into looking geranium by the first cabi- In the days when all the trees were mer student of G. S. C. W. visited Sunday. cussed and d-ecided upon, Miss
tary and Treasurer. us the funniest let down feeling and the game, went to Milledgeville.
play rolling, slightly dirty, but most net meeting in March, there is to be green and the ground was a verdant Another here does peacefully repose, the girls in Ennis 21-22 Sunday.
* * * Meares told the cabinet of the plans
Mr. and Mrs Hooten of MacDon- >then bouyed us right up again. If you ask me, they Avere crazy
green, tihese little intruders could She missed the steps, while powder-
a handsome prize. What this prize Whew! What next? But we then made by the Southern Regional not to go to Athens.—Watchtower.
* * V
'effective they say, is one of the most WEINER ROAST
is to be is a dark secret as well as hide. Now, as the autumn days come ing her nose. Mr. Harper Tucker and Corinne ald, were the guests of Janie Sun- Council for the year's work.
used methods. All forms of exercises On Saturday afternoon a group of went unmolested to our party. This sounds like a dirty crack to
tho idenity of the donor. and the trees are bare, there is a Side by side, lie a girl and her room- Tucker of Sandersville visited Eliza- day.
are popular however. girls from Ennis enjoyed a most de- M: * * The room was decorated with us. ••"•<
The giver of the geraniums didn't necessity to be more careful. Each mate,
Some are more drastic in their lightful weiner roast in Government beth Sunday. pumpkin faces, black cats, OAVIS, FRESHMAN LIKES HIS PICTURE
overlook a thing for each geranium peanut shell stands out and waves They obstructed the path of some- # # '<• Mrs. R. W. Hansard and Mrs. Ola
Square Park. This group included. ORDERS FIVE
means, they go no where near the cutting was supplied with a name. to every one who passes. one learning to skate. Holbrook of Atlanta, the week-end and crepe paper artistically arrange-
Helen Hall, Elizabeth Grovenstein, Miss Marie Tucker spent the week- One Freshman liked his photograph
bakery for fear its odors will So if some cabinet member greets The disinterested passer-by will •guests of their daughters, Margaret ed. The lights were low and in one Stranger: "What is your line?"
Majorie and Betty Jennings, Mar- end at her home in Sandersville. corner was a gypsy in the tent who taken at matriculation so much that Bootlegger: "I'm in the public uti-
lure them inside. And they know you with, "oh, dear, Agnes is dying!", A man finds his ideal woman in Hansard and Rebecca Holbrook,
formulate an opinion of us by these garet Teasley, Sue Smith, Elizabeth
:]: :j: rjs
told our fortunes. he took one look at it and ordered lity game."
that once inside there is no resisting or "I forgot to water Sally," or "you one who possesses virture, beauty, chaperoned a group of girls to Gov-
abstract things. and Marie Tucker, Louise Maxwell, Miss Blanche Hamby and Miss There were several skits and con- five more. The picture did not look
those delicious cream puffs, dough- amiability, loyalty, affection, domes- ernment Square where they enjoyed Stranger: "How's that?"
should soe Angel, this grows so fast," A good idea to keep in mind when Caroline Ccmbes, Madge Temple-., Elizabeth Rainey of Clayton, spent like him, according to those who saw
nuts and other good things. Some ticity, comradeship and patience. delicious homemade food. The group tests, also Mary Frances Ray gave an Zootlcgger: "Oh, I help to keep the
don't get alarmed, they're only in- we go on the campus is, "I am Sara Singleton and Mary Webb. the week-end with Nan Hamby. it. QKfl!
will not eat our good and unusual A woman finds her ideal man in included Margaret Hansard, Rebecca interpretation of a gypsy dance. public lit up."
forming you of the state of health of welcome here if I leave the campus But on the whole the freshman pic
hash and grits. The scales are worked one who possesses mazuma, kale, Holbrook, Kitsie Melton, Marjorie Those taking- part on the program
their geraniums. Miss Essie May Cobb of Roberta,
over time, but persistance wins they as I found it." HOLLOWEEN FEAST Neal, Martha Crowder, Irma Vau- were: ! tures this year turned out nicely, Miss Janice Pritchard of Macon,
The agriculture department is be- cash, coin, currency, chink, and mon- spent Sunday with Ruth Brooks.
say and the glorious ninth is still a A delightful feast was enjoyed ghan, Sara and Beatrice Howard, Ghosts—Martha . Green, Myrtle | :ays Miss Vera Kamper, of the Avas a guest on the campus Sunday.
ing swamped with requests for in- YOUNGER GENERATION ON ey. * * *
few days off. Saturday night in Mansion, 74, when Addie Atwood and May Kittles. Taylor, Zonobia Croaker, Katherine j registrar's office, official photo- mmrr»TT.m-KPTmrrm

formation on the proper care of HORSEBACK Misi Mary Lee Wimberly of Wes-
Ali Baba—And when I said, "Open Sophie Camp entertained the follow- * * * Hicks, Helen Durham, Margaret ! grapher.—Emory Wheel.
But jus-1-, to know that ye ole beau- geraniums, what kind of soil they ing girls. La Verne Wagner, Jewell Ipyan was the guest of Edith Elder
Mr. George Harvey spent Sunday Clark. Now Ave knoAv Avhat caused a cer-
ty rpecial will soon be rolling up need and how much water and sun- "In my six months' tour of col- sesame," the rock split wide open. Torbert and Virginia Lanier. «&$& Katherine Wilcox Sunday. | A personal Christmas Greeting,
Hajji—That was certainly some with his sister, Sara Harvey. Devils—Katheryn Calloway, Irene tain freshman to say—"The old two
the tracks: carrying us home to the shine they require. leges and universities," writes Va- •'iwAwiMWiWV * * *
The Halloween colors were attrdjf * * * Beall. •,-,•; tinier, do you knoAv that "he" sent (or as many friends as you may
r a r e s t mother and dad in the' world chel Lind:ay in the November Col- wise crack.—Exchange. tively carried out. Caps and favors Miss' Lottie Moring Curl, principal three other girh on this campus a
SENIORS ON PARADE lege Humor, "I noted 'among the of Eastman High School, spent Sat- Miss Julia McCall spent the week Negro—Nadine pursley.
just thrills us down to our toes! choose to favor. Send your
Just to get out with ' out putting a students and young professors a tide SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB ORGAN-
were given the guests and a very en-
urday night with the girls in Ennis end with her sister, Celia. We entertained quite a few dis- picture just like mine, and one of
card on file, signing up in a book or
There was a tinge of excitement
that is rising, the Cavalier spirit in a
joyable evening was spent. ;; * * * tinguished guests, Mrs. J. L. Beeson them rooms right across the hall photograph.
1ZED 37.
asking permission to go to ride, and
in the air last Wednesday morning—
1929-1939 form. Dorcas Rucker attended the stud- and her visitor Miss Mason, Mr. and from me?"
On Sunday night the girls in Man- * * * Make an early appointment
and just what was the cause of this ent volunteer conference at Smyrna Mrs. M. S. Bell and Miss Daughtry.
with one of those animals known to "Our younglings believe in the di- The Sophomore Glee Club has sion 17, entertained with a birthday Mrs. R. W. Hansard of Atlanta, •T'AINT SO!
excitement? Why, the annual Senior Camp Grounds last week-end. After appropriate refreshments
the world as young men, not to have vine right of splendor, neither the been organized and many plans have feast in honor of Frances Whith- was the week-end guest of Margaret. This Week's Heroine: The girl who EBERHART'S STUDIO
to go to bed at ten-thirty, to play Parade of course Everyone was anx- * * * were served we went to the Auditori-
splendor of kings nor of Babbits, been made for the year. It is hoped !|< f !f

bridge, to dance and to do just as ious for it to begin so that they might worth. A salad course and lemonade Miss Ina Smith of the class of '29 um where Mr. Thaxton had kindly complained to the photographer be-
but the splendor of their own sense that the club will be able to accomp- were served. Mr. James Alfriend of Sparta, cause her photo flattered her.
yon pleaT for just one week-end, see just what a fine Senior class G. was a visitor on the campus Wednes- reserved us seats for the show.
of design, the divine right to choose lish much and only with the co-opera- Those girls present were: Clara visited Edith Sunday afternoon.
wil1 be a drepm com** true, p. hope S. C. W. boasts-. day.
and put on their own pageants, to tion of all its members and the mem- Williams, Ocie Respess, Mary Lou * * *
* * *
realized, a desire fulfilled—and it is Seniors, strolling nonchanl.an.tly in- give Maypole dances and elect their bers of the Sophomore class will this
a break in the monotomy of classes,
WhitworKfa, Anna Williams, Mariie Mrs. W. E. Hale and Miss Mattie Mrs. C. R. Hope and family visited OLD EXECUTIVE MANSION—HOME OF DR. J. L. BEESON
to chaple, apparently unaware that own queen of the May. be possible. Smith, Ovida McClure, Emily Mae Leslie of Fitzgerald, spent the week- Helen Hope last Sunday.
the silver lining of the dark cloud, they-wore looking their best for this "They believe in freedom in choice The following officers were elect- Sessions and Frances Whithworth. end with Virginia Hale. * ft *
so to speak, the sample of the best -pectacular event that was occupy- of religion more than any other one
ed: President, Elizabeth Tucker, * * * Mrs. A. H. Wright and daughters,
that is to come later, Christmas. ing the center of interest. Juniors group of citizens of the United
Sandersviljlle; V|ice-piie|sident, Viera Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Turner of Fitz- of Calhoun, visited Virginia Wright
and Sophomores viewing with each States, and a typical committee for At half past two oh Saturday af- gerald, visited Ida Turner Sunday. on Wednesday.
Hunt, Cedartown; Secretary and ternoon "iGeraldine" called by Erinis
other as to just which one of this at- a Washington's Birthday celebration * * «;
Treasurer, Margaret Trapnell, New- with her owner Miss B. Horsbrough
* * *
DR. BEESON FINDS MONEY END tractive group could really be the of distinction and even grandure may Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sheppard,
nan. . Claire Flanders, Ocilla, was and picked up the following girls: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Johnson and
OF RAINBOW DISCOVERED most attractive, or the happiest be a Catholic, a Christian Scientist, Mrs. L. J. Blount and Miss Elizabeth Margaret Johnson of Austelle, visit-
made chairman of the social commit- Dot Anderson, Ruth Brooks, Fern I't"
or what have you—and the Fresh- a Jew, a Unitarian and a kidfrom Garner of Sandersville, visited Annie ed Mary and Ruth Johnson Sunday.
tee, and Elizabeth Tolar, Newnan, Cox, Rita Watson, and Nan Hamby,
I yj
man were found anxiously awaiting Chicago still b^llyhooing 'about Will Garner Sunday. * # *
Librarian. and carried them out to "The Big
Fairyland has been discovered at this gala event so that they could Ingersoll watches and Robert G. * * *
The members are: Mary Blalock, Gulley" where a delightful picnic Mr. F. A. Beall of Eatonton was
the Georgia State College for Wo- roally see the Seniors themselves. Ingersoll. But they work in har- Zorata Bowden, Claire Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gilbert of Dud- the guest of his neice, Mattie Beall,
Canada, lunch was enjoyed.
men. After soarching all his life for Then came the parade, and such mony and friendship to the end of Luella Capel, Mary Lee Clegg, Dora ley, spent Sunday with Nontine. Monday afternoon.
the end of the rainbow, Dr. J. L. a parade it was! (you know, of achieving this new splendor, which Dell Downing, Mary Eberhart, Claire V" * * * * * *
Beeson unexpectedly came upon it °.ourss that the purpose of this pa- challenge; and destroys the Babbits, Flanders, Gay Harris, Vera Hunt, SHRIMP PARTY Miss Roberta Gilbert was a recent
on the G. S. C. W. campus. rade was to have the entire student who are their.own blood fathers. Nan Hamby entertained Saturday Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Edwards, Mr.
Dorothy Paschal, Eva Simpson, Ella visitor on the campus.
" H ^ . - Although there was no rainbow body confer the nine superlative "And they hate above all the caste Thompson, Elizabeth Tolar, Margaret night in honor of her visitor Eliza- * * « and Mrs. A. B. Mitcham, Jr., and
in sight, Dr. Beeson knew that he titles on the representative Seniors system, temporarily created by Bab- Trapnell, Elizabeth Tucker, Ida Nell beth Ramey, with a shrimp party. Jane Mitcham of Hampton, visited
Mrs. Ola Holbrook of Atlanta, Bernice Edwards Sunday.
liad reached its end for he found and these popular Seniors are to bitt, which puts the business man Turner and Rosa Youngbloood. Delightful shrimp salad was served spent the week-end with Rebecca. * * #
gold. The gold was not exactly have their pictures in the feature above the artist in, every field of life. Those present were: Elizabeth $ # *
shiny, yellow gold, but it was money, section of the Spectrum.) To go on Their form of Americanism would Ramey, May Kittles, Addie Atwood Miss Rosa Camp of Dublin spent
Luna Vaughan, Rita Watson, Alice Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Howard and
•which is just as good as gold. with the parade—each Senior came put the born artist above the whole Sunday with her sister, Sophie.
MAN, POOR MAN Elder, Dot Anderson, Daisy Neal, Virginia Howard of Washington, * =i; *
out and gave her name, address, de business system of; America and keep
I For obious reasons, the exact lo- Margaret Kittles, Mildred O'Neal, spent Sunday with Sara and Beatrice.
gree, major.and minoi\ him there, with his heel on the neck Before a man's married he's a
, cation of the end of the rainbow Majorie Neal, Ruth Brooks and
* :U * Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lanier, Eliza-
There were tall Seniors and short of Bafibit, whatever the blood or dude; after marriage he's subdued.
| cannot be diverged. But if you need Nan Hamby. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and Laura beth Lanier and Eugenia Rawls of
Seniors: slender Seniors and well— stock or race or family history of the Before marriage he has no buttons
J money you might search for it on Baker of Nelson, spent the week-end Dublin spent Sunday with Virginia
nkimp Seniors; blonds, brunettes, artist. If that is a cast system, they on his shirt; after marriage he has
the front campus of G. S. C. W. in MISS BOLTON'S BIBLE STUDY with Willie and Ellanora. Lanier.
orid red heads.. All attractive and have indeed a cast system. no shirt. Before marriage he swears :|; :|: n>
the vicinity of Parks Hall. Just fol- i°rt?iirily they were, a most inspiring "They are not Cavaliers in the he would not marry the best woman CLASS ORGANIZES
low your nose and you will be sure group, I nfac'ti the Senior clas", sense in which Cavaliers of old Eng- in the wox*ld; after marriage he finds The Bible study class of Miss Miss Katherine Harris who is
to find the rainbow's end. just made a hit with the student land fought Cromwell and Milton. that he hasn't. Eurie Belle Bolton has elected the Doris Lindsey had as her guests
•teaching in Norway, S. C, spent the
body. Quite, the contrary. If a Cromwell following officers. Sunday, Mrs1. Asa Lindsey and Miss
If the fairies favor you, possibly week-end with Kathleene Hatcher and
Then too, did you notice the or Milton should 'appear, they would President—-Pearl Hackett; Vice- Delle Lindsey of Tennile.
you, too, will find money at the end Idelle Collins.
mfu'or-. ?nd minors these Seniors follow him and sing with him to the "Arid they are brilliant, dashing, President—^Paunee Rigsby; Secre- # * :|:
of the rainbow. But don't expect
Vi"-Vf» chosen? Certainly we have an death. .They hate the little cowards decorative, always on horseback in tary'—Caroline Russell; Treasurer—
too .much. Dr. Beeson found only
two one dollar,bills and a book of 1-*>-•!!?c+'iial group as well as attr«c- and .will follow the bold and gallant imagination, and in that sense they Ruth Lord; Chairman Social Commit- Mr. B. J. Hatcher and B. J. Jr-»
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Harrison
are Cavaliers." tee—Emily Rice.
postage stamps. ':'.•!» finally this interesting parade spirits wherever they find them. of Waynesboro, were the guests of were the guests of Eunice Smith on
Elizabeth on Sunday. Sunday.

„,^"**"<c!> , „ ii»«iii!Mi!ia»K* ; iif<5*! ! Sii:v,isDii.( : i:,

J#"^
1.

C8*%K82C8*S3»3£8f
During the reign of Governor good many things in Georgia. site was chosen near the Ocon-ee
The Colonnade John Milledge at Louisville the seat Through the courtesy of Mr. R. River. The city was named' Mil-,
of power was very;..thoughtful and W. Hatcher, the President of the ledgeville in honor of him.
*•.&••

PUBLISHED TWICE MONTHLY BY STUDENTS OF THE GEORGIA carefully arranged to be moved to John Milledge Chapter and of the Milledge was a man of good judg- G. S.C.W.
STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN CORNER HANCOCK Milledgeville, just at the time when Sons of the American Revolution, we ment. He investigated the Yazoo I THE ALUMNAEf I
CLARK STS. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. Colonial days, had passed, over, the are glad to publish along with this Claim and helped settle Georgia's For The Alumnae
Subscription Rate: 50c per year
war of the Revolution smoothed procured picture of Governor Mil- western land difficulties. He glad-
down—the Yazoo Fraud, a knotty ledge and this short sketch of Geor- ly donated six hundred sixty-three
For G. S. C.
problem of state that had rocked the gia during the John Milledge acres of land worth $4,000 for a

"Entered as second-class matter October 30, 1928, at the post office


old ship as nothing ever did, save days—the following prize essay writ- University near Athens. Today can
Secession, was out the way—and ten by Paul Torrance of Union Point be seen in the University "The Mil-
IP,
Milledgeville, Ga., under the Act of March 3, 1879." the affairs of state were shaping, school, this young man having won ledge Chair of Ancient Laguages."
LOYALTY—A DUTY AND PRIVL QUOTED FROM LETTERS MAJORS IN HISTORY ORGANIZE NOTICE TO ALUMNAE Miss Mary Hyman, '27, i s n^w
with studied precision, definite ar- the medal offered by local chapter of In the year of 1818 came the death
S. A. R., for the best essay written LEGE RECEIVE FROM ALUMNAE Plans are being made for the next Mrs. Don Livingston of Macon, Ga.
rangements for government of all of this loyal citizen, John Milledge. On October 25, 1929 approximately issue of the Colonnade to be a special-
the territory then and now in the by Baldwin county boy in the 7th He was buried at Sand Hill "Geor-
COLONNADE STAFF 1929-1930 Loyalty is one of the finest words "We are 'five' G. S. C. W. in city, fifty History Majors met for the pur- Alumnae edition. This cannot be
state of Georgia. grade, subject, John Mlledge. gia, now known as Summerville." Miss Helen Brannen, '28, is teach-
Faculty Advisor Dr. Wynn in the English language, and there and I assui'e you that we make a pose of organization. The reason done unless you contribute your bit ing in Macon, Ga.
Despite the ever present hardships
is no question about our admiration handful in the estimation of our for the gathering was to talk over of information. Your old friends * * *
Editor-in-Chief Caroline Selman of pioneer building and the disturb- Among the passengers coming with We are all sorry for these little
fcr loyalty. Loyalty may be de- Superintendent who likes the gradu- plans for greater co-operation among will be interested to know where you Miss Mattie Belle West, '29, is
Business Manager Camilla Hutchinson ing dangers of frequent troubles General James Oglethorpe, to Geor- girl; that have two big Holes in their
fined as willing, practical, thorough- ates of our Alma Mater so well that the History group and for the girls are and what you are doing. So do Mrs. John Smith of Macon, Ga.
Associate Editor Austelle Adams with hostile Indians, Georgia manag- gia, in 1733, was John Milledge, a dresses, bu{j our advice is that they going, and faithful devotion to an I believe he would be willing to ac- to become acquainted with one an- not hesitate to let us hear all about '* * 3ft
ed to expand her government with close friend of Oglethorpe. He was leave off such big fraternity pins. cept them on recommendation of other. Since so many were present, yourself immediately. Then too you
Associate Editor Mary Elliott ideal, to a person, or to a cause. It Miss Alpha Lee Brown, '27, is Mrs,
such marked intelligence that in a a man of prominence and wealth in —The Campus Quill. definite steps towards organizing a would like to know about the others.
Assistant Business Manager Sally Hall short while the state held high place the young colony. He loved and embraces allegiance, constancy, and mere graduation." Carlton Carter of Garfield, Ga.
fidelity. War always tests the loyal- jlub were taken. If you have changed your address • * *
Feature Editor Mary Bohannan in the esteem of the entire country. was always ready to serve King- The Tulane Hullabaloo carries the P- ty of any people. Every great cause "I should like very much to sub- The officiers for the coming year and you would like a copy of the
Assistant Feature Editor Josephine Proctor Georgia had a bright galaxy of George in any way in which he could. following suggestion: Z+W&ftrJ Miss Virginia Pinkerton, '29, is
arouses a spirit of loyalty. Islam, the scribe to the Colonnade and keep in are: Annie Joe Moye, president; paper, let us know your new address. teaching near Eatonton, Ga.
Society Editor May Kittles statesmen in those days, and John In the year of 1757 was born to him "Everybody has his opinion about Red Cross, the Reformation quickly touch with the College." Ruth Wilson Vice-president; Frances Pass the word along so that other * * *
Y. W. C. A. Editor Robertine McClendon Milledge was among the brightest, a son, that was named John Milledge this thing or the other. How this alumnae may share this also.
bring to our minds the names of Tarpley, Treasurer; Elizabeth Fort,
est. Jr. Miss Lucile Brown, '29, is teach-
task could best be done 'or how that great and loyal leaders. Mention of "Out of the fifty-four teachers in Secretary. The other officers will Address ,Margurite Jackson, 70S ing near Garfield, Ga.
A close istudy and a fair interpre- When John Milledge Jr., was a thing could be improved. Open fo-
the names of Columbus, Livingstone, the whole city system, twenty-two be elected later. Terrell B. * :ji >i>

CIRCULATION MANAGERS tation of the movements they inaugu- boy he got the best education to be rum college discussions have brought
Washington, and Jacob Riis remind are graduates of <G. S. C. W. and This group of students plan to Miss Jessie Champion, '21, is
rated give them clear title of being had in the colony at that time. The out many good ideas. Many would nearly every one of the others has, study the problems connected with Miss Leo Jordan, '29, is teaching teaching in Greenville, S. C.
us of the cause for which each of
Katherine Vinson Edith Elder serious, ilntellegent and forsighted father tried to teach his young son have been more effective if printed at least, been to a summer school History and a definite course of study in Stone Mountain, Ga.
them loyally lived. 3fB 3|< ifG
Gertrude Gilmore Elizabeth Tucker patriots. to love and serve King George as and could have reached a much great- will be planned. The club at pres- * * *
there." Miss Annie Lou Maxwell, former
Helen Hogan Georgia Russell One cannot fail to sec the sacri- he did. When young Milledge had er range of listeners than just those There is a place for loyalty in the ent plans to meet only a few times Miss Frances Philips, '28, is doing student and teacher of art of G. S.
Antoinette Lawrence Mary Rogers fice, consecration and devoted study completed his education he was tak- who happened to be around during lives of college women for every "I would be so glad to subscribe during the year. The last meeting- stenographic work in Atlanta, Ga.
Vandivere Osmet C. W. is an interior decorator in New
Ruth Lowther they gave to the problems of estab- en into the office of the King's At- the discussion, And that is just what day; the world expects it of us, and to th eCollege paper, for I do love to will probably be a social. As yet, York.
Agnes Jones Elizabeth Ballew lishing good government. torney to ttudy law, but when the we are going to do. Put these ideas we demand it of ourselves as a bind- get the news and gossip from the no name has been chosen, but for Miss Sara Buff Proctor, '29, is * # *
Carolyn Russell Iverso n Dews And be it said and truly said, British so cruelly treated the colo- in print. ing duty and a happy privilege. campus.' ' the time being the club will be teaching in Monti*ose, Ga.
Frances Tarply government is difficult. My, how nies he determined not to take sides : Miss Edna Lawson, '26, is teach-
"If you have .an idea or opinion We owe it to ourselves to be loyal -:nown as the, "History Major*' * • *
difficult government is. Think of with King George as his father did. .about something in relation to Tu- ing in Brunswick, Ga.
.1 to the ideals which we have set, and Club." Miss Mary Poole, '29, is teaching * * *
the travail of government since gov- As the young age of eighteen he lane, don't just tell a few friends, in constancy and faithful persever- in Alamo, Ga.
"We. who went out as teachers Miss Helen Waller, '27, i s teach-
ernment was. joined Joseph Habiersham and a small let us know about it. Maybe it can ance to ever strive to reach these from G. S. C. W. in June are meet- FRANCES MATHEWS' BIBLE * * *
Here was the state of Georgia band of patriots, in opening the be put into effect to a great ad- t ing in Tennille, Ga.
ideals. We have a duty of loyalty to ing an entirely new experience. For STUDY CLASS ORGANIZES Miss Lottie Moring Curl, '25, is * • *
along with the other 12 (13 of them Royal Magazine. They successfully vantage." our family and friends. If others me, it is an experience which I had principal of the high school in East-
but we have had som-e good luck) took from it a large quantity of Miss Mildred English, '27, is teach-
Ditto for G. S. C. W. and the criticise, we must stand ready to ex- not fully expected. I am finding it The Bible Study Class of Miss man, Ga.
(Continued on page Two) gunpowder. This same powder was Colonnade. ^ in gin Riddleville, Ga.
plain and defend; if ill fortune comes a life of hills and valleys, and yet it Frances Matthews has organized. T*o » * *
* * *
put to the task of founding a new sent to Boston, distributed to the or mistakes are made, we must is beginning to bring happiness to following officers have been elected: Miss Virginia Griggs, '28, is teach
system of government. In many re- Continental Army, and used in the Miss Elinor Oliff, '28, is teaching
shield and protect. We ought to be m.e It is in myself that the trouble President — Beatrice Coleman, ing in McRae, Ga.
THOMAS TOURS in Tennille, Ga.
spects a brand new style of govren- battle of Bunker Hill, a battle taking- loyal to our work and loyal to those lies. As soon as I perfect myself, I locky Ford, Ga. * * * * * *
ment on the face of the earth. place a few months later. Governor Private — First Class • Personally for whom and with whom we work. can perfect my pupils. I find being Vice-President — Hattie Cosey Miss Doryth Fetn-er, '28, is teach- Miss Elizabeth Stovall, '29, is
Spurred on by the spirit of '76 Wright offered a reward for the Conducted No one can accomplish much who is a student is much easier than being 3yron, Ga. ing in Macon, Ga. teaching in Alamo, Ga.
with a new conception of demorcacy capture of the young patriots, but CUBA—FLORIDA critical of her superiors and who dis- a teacher. Patience, sympathy, and Secretary-Treasurer—Mary Lane * * * * * *
and liberty, this young nation forged they made good their escape. likes her work and continues solely understanding are greatly needed in llocky Ford, Ga. Miss Clovis Perryman, '28, is teach-
a place in the sun that has grown Shortly after this incident, this By Motor, $178.00, Complete Miss Evelyn Nelson, '28, is teach-
for the salary expected. the teaching profession. Without Chairman Program Comittee— ing in Blackshear, Ga.
same party boldly entered Governor Spend Christmas in Lovely and Gay ing in Tennille, Ga.
brighter and more powerful as the Edith Lane, Rocky Ford, Ga.
years roll by. Wright's home and took him and Havana. Same Tour in February Our Alma Mater needs our loyalty, these qualities comes failure. Teach- -•'p : A * A * * *
ing is no easy job. Those who can- This class is composed of Fresh-
In the formative days, and they Chief Justice Stokes prisoners. This It is only by confortable motor and it is our duty to be loyal to the Miss Julia Maxwell, '28, is teach
men. It has chosen Jesus and Hi? Miss Dorothy Banks, '29, s teach-
were the days when firm foundations overthrew the Royal Government in that we can appreciate fully the ideals of our college, loyal to our not love children, beware. But af- •ng in Greenville, S. C.
cause as the subject for study. ing n Oconee, Ga.
were laid, down Georgia-way, the Georgia. "Land of Sunshine and Tropical kaders, loyal in service where service ter all, it's a great life."
can be rendered, loyal in support of A. * * * * *
people were not "asleep at the When hte war really began young Flowers." IVERSON DEWS' BIBLE STUDY
owitch." Milledge and James Jackson two Motoring through Havana and a"iy project for the growth of the
CLASS Miss Annie Laurie Godbee, '28, is Miss Elizabeth Torbert, 28, is
On the contrary, the records plain- cbsely associated young lawyers, put rural Cuba, "the loveliest land that Institution, loyal in praise for the MISS DOUGHTRY'S BIBLE STUDY teaching in Milieu, Ga.
good work accomplished, and loyal in CLASS ENJOYS PARTY Saturday afternoon, October 19 teaching in Fayetteville, Ga.
ly show up leadership in State Craft, aride their law books to enlist in the human eyes have ever seen"—motor- 'VQ had a picnic at Nesbit woods.
away down in the niost remote and army. They were at the defense of ing and sightseeing down the East helping to remedy and deficiencies
and weak points. The members of Miss Annie Moore Scrambled eggs, bacon, toast, and
most trouble beset of the original Savannah, here they served and Coast, through the Everglades and Daughtry's Bible Study Class en- coffee! Yuum! CJood sports, good
thirteen states. fought actively. Orange Groves, the Bok Memorial We have a debt of loyalty to the joyed a delightful party Monday af- cooks, and an ideal chaperone! What
It is to the everlasting credit of Milledge young as he was, was and Bird Sanctuary, the "Ridge Sec- community. Perhaps we feel that ternoon in the little gym room. Con- more could be asked? You bet we
Georgia that she first saw that de- elected Lieutenant and later Captain tion," West Coast and Silver Springs, cur town is not the best one in the gests and stunts about Hallowe'en had a grand time! ft
velopment of good government for including the most wonderful marine world, but it is ours for the present, were played. The outside guests
When Savannah had been taken Our class ha; been organized as S, Have we your permanent address?
her people and by her people, need- •by the British, young Milledge and gardens. and a community is what tse indivi- were Miss Carrie Meares and Rob- follows:
ed other state supported institutions Jackson set off to join General From December 21st to December duals living there make it after all. bie McClendon. Delicious ambrosia Pres. Elizabeth Cowart; V. Pres.
besides a State House—a Peniten- Moultrie's forces in South Carolina, 31st, $178.00 Jacksonville Each person who boosts and endeav- and wafers were served during the Prances Branham; Sect, and Treas. Please send the following information to
tiary, Court Houses and jails, then but thoy were captured hefore their and Return ors to improve the community, instead afternoon. Lncile L'ttle; Chairman of social com-
the only state institutions. arrival. They were held, as Tory Other Personally Conducted Tours of criticising it and prejudicing oth- mittee Mary Belcher.
General Europe and the British Miss Margurite Jackson, Secretary of Alumnae,
The great statesman John Mil- spies, and sentenced to be hung. The ers towards it, influences and en- The other members are: Lillian
l i e s and Passion Play. Mostly by
ledge was wondrously influential in gallows had actually been prepared, courages others to do likewise. HOBBIES! HOBBIES! HOBBIES Lodbetter, Mildred Mathews, Helen
motor—10 countries—66 days, $830. 1i
causing Georgia to add a state sup- but they were saved at the last mo- -T
As an old French phrase puts it, John-on, Helen Wilson, iGertrude
ported school system, as an hand- ment by Major Devaux, an American
Central Europe and the Scandinavian
Shivers, Alice Summerall, Elizabeth 6 Annex B, Milledgeville,
O ^ T I I I V , , Georgia
vjwigi
"Loyalty binds me." Loyalty, too, is Yes, the thing to do this season is
maid to better government. officer, who fortunately happened Countries and Passion Play. Great- to declare and practise your hobby! Morgan, Daisy Neal, Margaret Kett-
to be passing and recognized them. ly by motor—10 countries—51 days a joyous privilege. Because we want
It really is being clone in the best les, Marion Roberts, Marion White,
Georgia by creating a state Uni- After being released they joined $695. to be true to our best selves, because Your Maiden IMame
circles—by that I mean the whole and Helen Hall.
This above is a rare picture of Governor John Milledge who versity with! Academjiejsi in dvery General Moultrie's forces. Central Europe and England and we are grateful for the opportuni- Freshman class is going after their
Passion Play. Six countries 44 days
served his state as Chief Executive from 1802 to 1806 and is the man county set first the pace for her Milledge was pr-esent when Count —$587. ties we have had, because we love hobbies with vim, vigor, and vitality!
LITERARY GUILD PARTY
other sister states in an educational D'Estaing and 'General Lincoln com- •those who are near to us, and be- Year Graduated or Attended.
that was honored by naming the new state capital for him—Milledge- direction. In chapel last Friday Annie Jo
bined their forces and tried to re- Southern and Central Europe and
ville. cause we desire to serve others; it Moye told about hobbies. Now, you On Saturday afternoon the Liter-
England and Passion Play. Eight
People all over Georga have great take Savannah. is our privilege to be loyal to our know how she loves the Freshman. ary Guild entertained in Ennis Recre-
countries—51 days, $675. Occupation
i ' reason to hold John Milledge in high ideals, loyal to our family and friends And next to bieing a Freshman, Annie ation Hall from 4 to 6.
At the close of the Revolutionary Central Europe and Passion Play.
esteem—especially the people of Mil- loyal to our work and to our super- Jo thinks being hobby sponsor is Irma Vaughan sang two selec-
Historical Sketch of ledgeville for this beautiful city came
into life, a glorious life as the capital
War he began his political career. Six countries—36 days, $495.
He was first the colony's Attorney- Mediterranean Cruises—Round-the iors, loyal to our college, arid loyal to th.e best thing. Didn't you think that tions, accompanied by May Kittles,
Permanent Address
General. Later in 1792 he was elect- -World Cruise—West Indies Cruise— our community. It is through day- the big book that Fannie McLellan Ellanora Baker read "Lilac Time."
Governor Milledge city of the state during his adminis-
tration. 'Twas named in his honor
ed to congress where he served sev- Bermuda at Easter Time.
eral terms. In 1802 he resigned his (Pactific Northwest and California
by-day devotion to the tasks before made was the cleverest thing you Games and contests were played by
us that we find hte largest oppor-
ever saw? The true-to-life illustra- the guests. Your Married Name....
—and we still proudly wear it. tions were one of the most outstand- Refreshments were served at the
seat in congress to become the Gov- —University of California Tours— tunity for proving our loyalty. Are ing features of the book.—Then the close of the games.
A Pioneer Statesman Governor Milledge Was A Leader for State Despite the misfortune that caused ernor Georgia, here he served for
California by Rail and Panama Ca- •we loyal? ;|. >-f«H rhymes that jingled about the hobby.
Maintained Education and Was Head of The State Government us the loss of the Capital, we have four years. After serving as Gover- Miss Crowell, Dr. Hunter and Miss
nal.
inherited the splendid parts of the nor he served three years as a United Really, I have decided since then Smith were present from the English
When Milledgeville Was Located and Founded Universiyt system that are in our States Senator. Northeast and Canada Tours. Inde
that the only w.ay I'll ever be satis- faculty. Mrs. Hightower of Ame'ri-
:midtt, and these coupled with the pendent Travel. Miss Catherine Allen, '28,' is teach- fied will be to join all the hobby cus was a guest of the Guild for the
Beyond question the most glorious of the 12 yeai's when the Capital Milledgeville State Hospital and the Write for booklets and informa- •".insr in Columbus, Ga.
During his term as Governor it groups! afternoon.
and fruitful period in the growth and was at Louisville, and then the 61 other institutions located around in was docided that the capital's site tion. (^mo^^fs^^^
establishment of Georgia, during the years that mark the time when the Baldwin county, make hte old John would/be changed from Louisville, ROY Z. THOMAS, A. M., Ph. D.,
156 years of her existence is the era Capital was at Milledgeville. Milledge town still the center of a then the capital was not healthy A Rock Hill, S. C.

/ & • M1 'Ttf***.,.!'
during, a friendly world if they will DOCTORS' ACADEMY MEETS
FURTHER REPORTS FROM THE
to do so.
GENEVA CONFERENCE BY 14. If children are to receive The Doctors' Academy, which was FOR YOUR LUNCHEONS, TEAS AND FEASTS
DR. GEO HARRIS WZBBER such instruction as will make them a started a year ago by Dr. Daniels at
part of a generation possessed of. an Georgia. State College for Women, Philadelphia Cream Cheese—Kay Sandwich Spread, Malted
Attitudes of American Educators international conscience and an in- met on the evening of .October 23, at
Toward A Program for World' ternational morality, they must be the Mansion as the guests of Presi- Chocolate Milk, Crackers and Banquet Tea
Friendship guided by teachers as ably trained in dent and Mrs. Beeson. Doctors Sid-

A most interesting report was sub-


mitted to Section 6 by the Chair-
the command of these concepts as the
best efforts of our teacher training
institutions can produce.
ney L. McGee and L. C Lindsley
were received into active member-
ship. Doctor Meadows was rmade
BELL GROCERY CO.
man Dr. H. L. Smith, Dean of the 15. If we accept the above theses, ti'easurer. 263 Phones 495
School of Education, Indianna Uni- we assign to teacher training institu- Dr. Webber read a most excellent re-
versity. tions the task of developing courses port of the World Federation of the
Here are the sixteen theses that and methods of instruction which will Educational Association which he at-
have been found to embtody the enable prospective teachers to meet tended in Switzerland, last summer.
thought of American teachers and properly the demands made of them
other leading personalities on a Pro-
gram of Education for World Friend-
in the training of children in inter-
Dr. Juanita Floyd read an exposition
of Senora Concha Espina, her life and E"S OEPAIITMENT .STORE
national understanding. work as a Spanish writer of novels.
ship and Understanding. 16. On the basis of world under- Both papers were discussed by the READY-TO-WEAR
1. An important task before the standing developed through the members. The Academy voted to
world today is the creation of a new schools, we can ultimately create a invite Chancellor Snelling, on his ap-
state of mind, .a state of mind which machinery which in time of crisis proaching visit, to become a member.
SHOES—HOSIERY—NOTIONS
will permit an understandnig and should go far in mobilizing the Committees made reports of their
appreciation of the character, attain- world's opinion for peace. plans for the year. The next meeting
ments, and traditions of other peo-
ples, and which will transcend nation-
al boundaries without seeking to de- SOPHOMORE COMMISSION TEA
will be held in December with Dr.
Wynn as host. Research and disser- ee s ess
tation work will then be discussed".
story them. At the close of the meeting Mrs.
2. Loyalty to both the nation and The members of Sophomore Com-
mission complimented Miss Meares, Beeson served a delicious two course

Fraley5
to mankind is a concept similar to supper.
that of loyalty to both city and na- National Student Secretary, with a President Beeson is the head of the
tion and, while it may be somewhat toa on the afternoon of October 27. local Academy for this college year.
more difficult to grasp and hold, it J Miss Meares talked on the prob-
is equally desirable and not unattain- lems that confront the student move- MISS, RUTH JORDAN'S BIBLE
able. ment of 'the Y. W. C A.
Besides the members of commis- STUDY CLASS ORGANIZES SPECIAL FOR CASH ONLY
3. It is, therefore, possible to de-
The Bible Study Class of Miss
velop, in the individual, world un- sion, Margo Coyne.the sponsor of
Ruth Jordan has organized and elect-
derstanding and good will without Commission, Miss Daughtry, and
ed the following officers.
loss of any quality really essential Eobbie MacClendon were present.
'to a desirable national citizenship. Refreshments were served at the President — Le Verne Wagner;
Vice-President — Louise Maxwell;
1 Box Stationery 39c
4. Such, world understanding and conclusion of Miss Moare's talk.
Secretary-Treasurer — Mary Webb;
good will on the part of individuals
Chairman Social Committee—Sara
is an obpective worthy the best ef- BIBLE STUDY TEACHERS ENTER
Singleton; Chairman Program Com-
forts of all institutions of modern TAINED.
mittee—Fannie Harrison.
society that are by their nature fitted "When the clock hands point to half-
to share in the undertaking. past five,
5. This world-mindness is largely And folks are busy as a bee—
intellectual, and must be based on We want the teachers of each Bible
MR. FOWLER SPEAKS
AT VESPER SERVICE
HENDRICKS
knowledge, and energized by emotion
«<TU
and sentiment.
,6. To be effective in the promo-
Class
to meet us at a Tea."
The second tour on the Sophomore
world trip was held Thursday even-
E HAMBURGER H I T I f f
Such was the invitation received ing, October 23. This time the good
tion of peace among nations, this by each Bible Study teacher to a tea WE ARE WAITING FOR YOU
knowledge and sentiment must be in Terrell Hall, Friday, October 25. ship Y. W .C. A. traveled to Italy.
translated into new modes of conduct Mr. L. S. Fowler, the Bursar of G.
Addie Atwood, chairman of the S. C, who has just returned from a
on the part of all individuals com- Bible Study Committee, presided,
posing those nations, including those trip abroad, told most interestingly
and the year's plans were discuss- of his visit to Rome, Italy. He con-
who are to determine international
ed. ducted the travelers through St.
policies and relationships.
Mildred O'Neal accompanied by Peter's, the Vatican, the Pantheon,
7. It follows that treaties, agree- Gertrude Gilmore, sang several solos.
ments, and organizations1 for the and many other historic and beauti- SPECIAL SALE OF
Sandwiches and tea were served, ful buildings. He described the
promotion of peace can best succeed during the afternoon by members of
ony when formulated or establish on the Bible Study Committee. customs of the people of Italy and Ladies Fioe Shopping Bags
a basis of through and sympathetic pointed out all the interesting things
understanding among the peoples peculiar to Italy.
MORE THAN A HUNDRED AT $1.00 EACH—ALL LEATHER
represented. FRESHMAN HOBBY GROUPS Mary Driskell presided and read
ORGANIZED the devotional.
8. Internationalism, properly in- IF YOU WANT THE BEST SHOP AT
terpreted implies an extended con-
ception of citizenship rather than a CAMPUS COMMISSION 9
super-government wi'th its consequent Recently the Freshmen had charge
minimizing of national importance. of the chapel exercises and at this
SPONSORS CLEAN-UP AND
DRESS-UP WEEK e
9. It follows that there should be time they organized their Hobby Dr. Beeson has appointed a cam-
no real conflict between sane love of groups. After short talks by Rober- pus commission to foster campus
country and internationalism as de- tine McClendon and Annie Joe Moye, citizenship at G. S. C. It is composed-
fined in the preceding thesis. the Hobby book was opened. Girls of Miss Dorothy Jay, president of the
10. Racial and national prejudices with skates, girls with flowers, some Senior class, the chairman; Miss BEAUTIFY YOUR ROOM WITH FLOWERS—A FEW BULBS
probably have their origin in part with cooking utensils, and kbdaks, Margaret Cunningham, president of
deep down in the early life of the in- others with poetry books and song the Junior class; Miss Vera Hunt, FROM
dividual, and can, therefore, to some books, passed into revue. Each" girl president of the Sophomore class;
extent be avoided or mitigated by a carried with her something that sug- Miss Catherine Anderson represent-
program of guidance which begins gested her hobby. ing 'the Freshman class; and Miss
. HL Woollen's Book Store
early and continues throughout the After the hobby revue each Fresh- Robbie MacClendon, president of Y. WILL ACCOMPLISH THE DESIRED PURPOSE
formative period of the individual. man signed up for her choice. The W .C. A.
11. An understanding of the re- hobbies for this year are: Sewing, This commission is planning to
ligions of the peoples of the earth Kodak, Campcraft, Singing, Poetry, sponsor a clean-up and dress-up week
should in some measure overcome the Nature Study, Dtfamatcia, Skating, as the initial step in its year's pro-
obstacles of sectarianism, intoler- Handcraft, and Hiking. gram.
ance, and bigotry.
12. Education as provided by the
schools and supplemented by all such TELL "HIM" TO BRING
co-operating agencies as'the church,
SPECIAL SALE OF ROLLIN'S HOSIERY
press, government, home, etc., may
be .a slow process by which to pro- Full Fashioned Chiffon and Service Weight Hose all New Fall Russel'McPhail's Chocolates
duce socijally desirjable changes in Shade ; > Mi
civilization but it is probably 'the GET IT AT
most sure and permanent one.
13. It is possible for the schools
$1.19 Harris Hall's Drug Store
of the nations, working with such
other agencies as the church, the Jay's Department Store BUT-«Why Bring That Up"
press, (lie home, and governmental WEST HANCOCK STREET
institutions, to go •for- toward, pro-.

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