DOCSLIB.ORG

The C a M P U S C a N O

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The C a M P U S C a N O THE CAMPUS CANOPY VALDOSTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 VOL II—No. 8 Kappas and Lambdas Strawbridge PornoYO 7. 7^. G. s Split Twin Bit! And Troupe Present In accordance with the calendar, At Thursday Game Varied Program The International Relations Club , as set up in our current catalogue, met at the club house Thursday even- ; no classes will be held on Thanks­ Lambdas Win American Ball Game Dancers Present Program of Classical ing at 8 o'clock for its regular monthly j giving Day, November 28. I am and Kappas Win in Fist Bal!. and Modern Themes. m eeting. ) sorry to have to refuse the student The following book reviews were petition asking for holidays from The Kappas and Lambdas split a The Strawbridge-Parnova ensemble given: Schmeckehier— "Internation­ Wednesday afternoon, November twin bill yesterday afternoon on the with a dance program consisting of al Organizations in Which the U. S. 27, to Monday morning, December athletic held, the Kappas winning the fourteen dramatic sketches ranging Participates ", Angell—"Peace and the 2. fist ball tilt and the Lambdas coming from the pastoral and romantic to Plain Man," Ridell and others—"The Frank R. Reade, up in the American ball game, semi-religious and ultra-dramatic was Treaty of Versailles and After", Buell P resid en t. j The Red and White team clicked presented Tuesday evening at the Chase Vaeur—"Democratic Govern­ to a fine finish in the first game of High School as the second number ments in Europe", and Jessup— "Inter­ the fist ball fight winning by an over­ of the Artist Series. national Security." Those giving the whelming margin of 15-8. The Lamb­ With the aid of lovely costumes book reviews were Nettie Johnson, /or TAanArsiytDi/:!/ das took the second game 15-14. This and modern lighting effects the ar­ Martha Gay, Clara Davis Adams, Wednesday evening, Nov. 27—Pic­ was a thriller and the scores were tists gave full play to their unusual Ethlyn Massey, Laura McLeod, Clara ture show party. close right to the end of the game, powers of pantomime. As exponents Louise Driskeli. Thursday, Nov. 28— 10:00 a. m., although the Lambdas were always of the modern dance, which is ex­ After the program a delightful so­ American and fist ball games in the lead. The Kappas came back tremely dynamic, every muscle and cial hour was enjoyed. between Kappa and Lambda to win the last toss-up easily with a sinew in the body was brought into team s. score of 15-11. Both teams were in play under the perfect control and 1:00 p. m.—Homecoming din­ ' fine condition, with Morgan, Stanford, grace was the keynote of the ffaw- ner with program in the din­ Perkins, and Coppage leading the less performance in g h all. Lambdas and Harrell,Oiliff, Sapp, and The program was divided into two The staff of the 1935-36 Pine Friday evening, November 29—So­ Cauley heading the Kappas. parts, the first being the more realistic Branch, G. S. W. .C.'s literary maga­ phomore - Senior formal — The Lambdas came back to re­ and tragic of the two; the second, zine, has started work on an issue Country Club. deem themselves in American bail by the lighter and more amusing. that will be published before Christ­ walking off with a score of four to Strawbridge, considered one of Amer­ mas holidays. This magaiuie vill nothing. The game was close, and ica's foremost male dancers, was su­ curtain the customary stories, poems, though the Lambdas maintained an perb in his solos. In "The Eagle," he More !nteresl Shown essays, sketches and book reviews, in early lead they were not certain they'd leaps high into the air, and seems to audition to the columns of literaiy !n Archery This Year keep it until the ffnal whistle blew. float down instead of falling as is comment that it has contained in Studstill scored early in the first consistent with the laws of gravity. the past. The contents will be chosen Girls Throng Back Campus for the quarter with a kick from far out in "The Little White Donkey" was an from contributions made by any of C ourse. the field. The ball was kept moving amusing bit of pantomime in which the members of the student body. all over the field, neither team scor­ the dancer has his difficulties with an For some time it was doubtful More interest is being shown in ing again until the third quarter when imaginary donkey. whether the publication budget archery this year than any previous Harrison dropped a neat one between Miss Parnova is the embodiment would be able to provide for a Pine year. Archery is an excellent sport the posts for the additional two of all grace and charm. She capti­ Branch in addition to the newspaper. for those who do not wish to go out p oin ts. vated her audience with her inter­ The editor and committee worked for the more active sports. The game was marked by a fine pretation of the classic and romantic together to finally decide that two is­ ] Miss Ivey has a P. E. S. class in show of good sportsmanship. None ballet. It is difficult to designate any sues could be published for this year. which she requires archery. She has of the roughness of the ffrst game particular form of the dance in which One will appear as a fall and one as between 25 and 30 girls in this class. (Continued on back page) Miss Parnova excelled. Although she a spring issue. Antoinette Andrews, as Miss Ivey's is essentially a romanticist, she was Since the committee has worked assistant, teaches 4 hours a week. (Continued on back page) so consistently to have a Pine Branch, 7?IoIof7t/ D iu lslo/: Lois Hafford, Lambda archery m an- } it is necessary that contributions be O / Science ager and Lorene Johnson, Kappa handed in before November 30, in or­ /^rejjares Proyeci y. IT. G. yi. Sponsors manager, teach 2 hours apiece each der that the Christmas issue will be week. These managers have about to date. In the ffrst meeting of the biology 15 girls each day in their classes. On Saturday night, November 9, The prizes for the most outstanding division of the Math-Scienc? Clun If out of fffteen ends an archer a womanless wedding, sposored by contributions will be awarded by the on Wednesday afternoon the mem­ the Y. W. C. A., was performed in the English Club. These prizes will be shoots a score of 200 she is awarded bers of the division began work on a Rotunda. The bride, Dr. Reade, was given for the best poem, short story, a bronze medal; a score of 300, a project selected for this quarter, the attired in a black lace gown and and essay, in addition to prizes made silver medal or a score of 400, a gold modeling in colored clays of the va­ wore a short white lace veil over his for outstanding features. medal. The medals are aw^arded by rious systems of the human body. face. His bouquet was of assorted As yet, it is not known what the the National Archery Association. Meetings are held once a week in the field flowers. prizes will be, but they will he award­ Of the girls on the campus at present biology laboratory where all members Dr. Durenberger, the groom, was ed at a banquet to be given in the Lois Hafford and Paula Sapp have work together. won their bronze medal and Lorene supported during the ceremony by spring. The project will consist of one com ­ Johnson her silver medal. Dr. Punke, the best man. The bride's There have been few changes in plete figure, each member making mother, Jake Gregory of Emory Ju­ the staff for this year, which includes The highest score which has been a separate system in one particular nior, wept through the ceremony, the following girls: editor, Leonora made on the campus was made by color which will be placed in correct which was performed by Dr. Sanders. Dufour; assistant editor, Ethlyn Mas­ Elstelle Roberts who shot 50 out of a p o s itio n . The bridesmaids were attractively at­ sey; associate editors, Lorene John­ possible 54 at 30 yards. As yet this Dr. Phoebe HaU Knipling, instruc­ tired in rompers and evening gowns. son, Hulda Summer, Ames Watkins, record has not been broken. tor of biology, is the faculty advisor Through the marriage performance, Antoinette Andrews, Bernice Andrews, The officials are pleased with the of the club and Elizabeth Green is the flower girls sat behind the altar and Carroll Peeples. interest which is being shown, and student group leader. The members and smoked cigars, while playing pek- with the new equipment coming in er. include Emma Ambos, Antoinette A number of town students attend­ they feel that they will be able to Andrews, Lois Hafford, Margaret The proceeds wiii be used to send a ed the Thomasville-Valdosta football teach as many girls as wish to come Wade, Paula Sapp, NeUe Chism, and Y" representative to Indianapolis. game in ThomasvRle Monday. ou t. Margaret BerryhiU. .. ....... ..... ..... .. .. ' .. IV. November 15. 1935 THE CAMPUS CANOPY 'H ic (fanipm ii (Ganopii /A /<rAY;.t/irD 7Y) 7 ///:. //P A 'P // N7 U O E.A7S (EDITORIAL) By LORENE .TOHNSON PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STU- H F /7/A G FOF7 F ) DENTS OF THE GEORGIA STATE "That girl is an honor student." WOMANS COLLEGE, VALDOSTA What do those words mean to you and to the other people on our canijius? By R O S A iJ N B LANE GEORGIA.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cass Ci'i'y C Hronicle
    CASS CI'I'Y C HRONICLE CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1929. EIGHT PAGES VOLUME 24, NUMBER 30. m MARRIAGE LICENSES. CELEBRATED GOLDEN %EDDING TUESDAY Team 6 .................... 73 41 114 Team 7 ..................... 78 32 110 8DVERNENTTRA TORS M~rria~a lice~Yse.q have been issued DEFRDOUPLE Team 8 .................... 82 38 120 A88 ITY DEFEA[ED D. League. i ing persons: Previous Nov. David Somerville, 64, Akron; Lydia iD P[W FARN8HERE total 5 Total HURON Kramer, 53, Akron. Horace Brown, 55, Millington; Ma- Team 1 _..:................ 64 32 96 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hicks Have Team 2 .................... 70 Cass City Grain Co.' and Rep. :ry Hammond, 55, Clio. 37 i07 iEdgerton Intercepted Two H. B. Elliston V. Biddle, 21, Deford; Wil- Resided in Novesta Twp. Team 3 .................... 53 35 88 i Passes and Planks Down Robertson Secure 12 fog Team 4 .................... 83 43 126 1 ing I. Bentley, 18, Deford. for Forty Years. Use of Local Farmers. Waiter Syring, 26, FairErove; Ma- Team 5 ...:................ 56 42 98 i Two Scores. ry Kaczmarek, 22, Bay City. Team 6 .................... 88 45 133 ; Theodore Earl Wescoat, 20, Vas- Comparatively speaking, it is not Team 7 ........ ~ .......... 81 19 100 t ° Through the efforts of the Cass 25 '89' Cass City defeated Harbor Beach, sar; Ita Mae Conley, 17, Vernon, given to many to enjoy half a cen- Team 8 .................... 64 City Grain. Co., assisted by E. C. i Huron County champs, here Friday Mich. tury together as husband and wife. It Robel~tsorr of Fostoria, representative i by a 19-0 score, dumping the Huron is a long span of life and those who in the state legislature from Tusco!a Icounty team from the leading" posi- are permitted to accomplish the jour- county, farmers in this community tion in the Upper Thumb Athletic As- ney with the perspective apparently will have the opportunity to secure W, g, ENIERTAINED sociation.
    [Show full text]
  • Communion Tonight Marks Opening O F 74Th Annual Camp Meeting Only
    YOUR STATIONERY NEEDS Supplied,, quickly and pleasingly by tlie Times. Job Printing Department HISTORY OF OCEAN GROVE Copies of recent history. 112-pages, illus­ trated, may be secured at Times Office or at Local Newsstands. AND THE SHORE TIMES VOL. LVXIII No. 35 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1943 Communion Tonight Marks Opening FIVE CENTS Of 74th Annual Camp Meeting TRANSFORM ATTIC INTO EXTRA BEDROOM Only God*s Love Can Change Men1 an In Auditorium Dr.' Norman Vincent Peale and Dr. J. W . Hamilton, Will Be Daily Preachers Audiences Totalling 9/000 Hear St. Paul’s Of Ten-Day Historic Event. Bishop On First Appearance Here;' Thousands who have got- few really large evening services Diamond Jubilee Fund Grows Steadily : ten to know Dr. Norman iii the East.. The church auditor­ Vincent Peale through his ium is regularly filled for the Sun­ Holding its place as the Grove entirely free of debt by next day night services, portions of the peak Sunday of the season, year, the Jubilee year of its found­ “Art of Living” broadcasts balconies being given over entirely ing, was reached and phssed last every Saturday over WEAF to young people. last Sunday, the last before Week, according to Dr. Henson. will have an opportunity to Dr, Hamilton will be the speaker Camp Meeting, saw the lar­ "Our primary purpose is to pre­ hear'him face to face in the tomorrow morning .and evening, gest gathering in the great serve the principles on which ahd Dr. Peale will deliver his first Auditorium this year.to date this work was founded; to preach great Auditorium every message’ Sunday evening.
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution Agreement in Presenting This Thesis Or Dissertation As A
    Distribution Agreement In presenting this thesis or dissertation as a partial fulfillment of the requirements for an advanced degree from Emory University, I hereby grant to Emory University and its agents the non-exclusive license to archive, make accessible, and display my thesis or dissertation in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known, including display on the world wide web. I understand that I may select some access restrictions as part of the online submission of this thesis or dissertation. I retain all ownership rights to the copyright of the thesis or dissertation. I also retain the right to use in future works (such as articles or books) all or part of this thesis or dissertation. Signature: _____________________________ ______________ Catherine E. Shrout Date What Every Girl Dreams Of: A Cultural History of the Sacred in American White Weddings, 1840-1970 By Catherine E. Shrout Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Division of Religion Ethics and Society ____________________________________________________ Gary Laderman, Ph.D. Advisor ____________________________________________________ Elizabeth Bounds, Ph.D. Committee Member ____________________________________________________ Brooks Holifield, Ph.D. Committee Member ____________________________________________________ Leigh Schmidt, Ph.D. Committee Member Accepted: ____________________________________________________ Lisa A. Tedesco, Ph.D. Dean of the James T. Laney School of Graduate Studies ______________________ Date What Every Girl Dreams Of: A Cultural
    [Show full text]
  • A World O F Flavor in a Low Tar. Soviet Blast Levels Arsenal for Missiles
    Soviet blast levels arsenal f for missiles WASHINGTON (U PI) — A sin- enemy aircraft, are vital in defend- gle massive explosion in the Soviet ing warships from attack. Union destroyed a large number of "There would be a lot of reasons missiles belonging to the Soviets’ to be intere.sted in something of Northern Fleet and killed an that nature,” one official was undisclosed number of techni- quoted as saying. "Any explosion cians, defense sources said today. of that magnitude ... would, of The sources said the explosion course, decrease readiness in was detected last month by a U.S. weapons supply. You also have the satellite. It destroyed surface-to- question of, it it did blow up (by- surface and surface-to-air missiles accident), what are the safety at a repair arsenal along the procedures elsewhere? ... It im Soviets’ north coast. plies poor quality control.” Although there is no accurate One official told the newspaper assessment of the damage, the that the explosion was one in a sources said the facility was series of explosions during the last destroyed and there was "a loss of six months at Soviet military technicians” but no count on the installations but refused to number killed. elaborate. The Washington Post, in its Members of the House Armed report on tbe blast, said cruise Services Committee were given missiles and up to one-tbird of tbe sketchy details of the explosion in a Northern Fleet’s surface-to-air briefing last week by Pentagon stockpile were destroyed. officials, the newspaper said. A spokesman for NATO’s Euro- There have been other major pean command in Mons, Belgium.
    [Show full text]
  • The Heritage a Quarterly Publication 2020 Newsletter Competition Spring 2021 Vol
    The Heritage A Quarterly Publication 2020 NEWSLETTER COMPETITION Spring 2021 Vol. 50 No. 1 AWARD WINNER Circus Entertainment in Gwinnett page 9 Woodward’s Mill page 17 Contents Features Entertainment When Traveling Circuses Visited Gwinnett .......................................................................................9 Reminiscences Matrimony in Gwinnett ...................................................................................................................... 13 Woodward’s Mill and Surrounding Area of Gwinnett .................................................................. 17 John B. Brogdon’s Store ..................................................................................................................... 22 Preservation Rock Springs United Methodist Church Cemetery.........................................................................19 Rowen Research Park ...........................................................................................................................20 Quarterly Reports A Word from the President ..................................................................................................................3 Committee Reports ................................................................................................................. 4, 5 & 21 News .........................................................................................................................................................6 Tidbits ......................................................................................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • "Take Another Look at 'Em": Passing Performances of Gender in the Junior-Freshman Weddings of Florida State College for Women, 1909-1925
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2011 "Take Another Look At 'Em": Passing Performances of Gender in the Junior-Freshman Weddings of Florida State College for Women, 1909-1925 Sarah Lynne Jünke University of South Florida, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd Part of the American Studies Commons Scholar Commons Citation Jünke, Sarah Lynne, ""Take Another Look At 'Em": Passing Performances of Gender in the Junior- Freshman Weddings of Florida State College for Women, 1909-1925" (2011). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/3177 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “Take Another Look at ‘Em”: Passing Performances of Gender in the Junior- Freshman Weddings of Florida State College for Women, 1909-1925 by Sarah Lynne Jünke A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of Humanities and Cultural Studies College of Arts and Sciences University of South Florida Major Professor: Andrew Berish, Ph.D. Sara Dykins Callahan, Ph.D. Daniel Belgrad, Ph.D. Date of Approval: October 14, 2011 Keywords: mock wedding, Progressive Era, women’s college, liminal, cross-dressing, play, gender Copyright © 2011, Sarah Lynne Jünke Dedication To Abby, who is deeply missed. Acknowledgements I would like to acknowledge the wonderful faculty and staff of the Humanities and Cultural Studies Department.
    [Show full text]
  • Kentucky LGBTQ Historic Context Narrative 2016
    Kentucky LGBTQ Historic Context Narrative 2016 Prepared by U NIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE. ANNE BRADEN INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE RESEARCH Principally authored by Catherine Fosl, with Daniel J. Vivian and Jonathan Coleman, and with additional assistance from Wes Cunningham, David Williams, Jamie Beard, Nia Holt, and Kayla Reddington. Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION, PURPOSE, DEFINITIONS, AND TERMS............................................................1 II. SCOPE, METHOD, SCHOLARSHIP, AND COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION...............................7 III. THEMES AND THEMATIC OVERVIEW OF KENTUCKY LGBTQ HERITAGE..................... 14 RACE ........................................................................................................................................... 16 RELIGION.................................................................................................................................. 18 RURALITY/REGIONALISM ................................................................................................ 19 PRIVACY.................................................................................................................................... 21 IV. CHRONOLOGICAL OVERVIEW PRIOR TO 1965 ......................................................................... 22 PRE-COLONIAL AND COLONIAL ERA........................................................................... 22 CRADDOCK AND TARDIVEAU.......................................................................................... 24 SUE MUNDY............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 19191217.Pdf
    OUR WATCHWORD—Ginger, Hit 'Em High! Hit 'Em Low! appreciate T. C.Vfijtrade morq others. They are^ T. C. U. Let's Go! Patronize them. VOLUME XVIII. TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORTSKIFF WORTH, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1919 NO. 13 BEHOLD US AS WE AKE: SNAPPY, PEPPERY. CLASSY CAHOONS SOPHS WIN LAWS ENTER- T. C. U. TO, WOMANLESS WEDDING LEAVE T.C.U. INTERCLASS TAIN FRIENDS OFFER B. 0. SCORES BIG HIT The Bar Association last Fri- Texas Christian University HONORS day evening in the Art and Law Another important forward Few social events of the seas- sustained the most irreparable FISH ELECT rooms entertained the members step has been taken by T. C. U. on have attracted as widespread loss of her history last Saturday The Sophs won the interclass of the Fort Worth Bar and the A course leading to the degree interest as did the nuptials sol- when Professor and Mrs. Freder- CLASS PROF. football championship last students from the T. C. U. Law of Bachelor of Oratory has been emnized Thursday evening, De- ick M. Cahoon resigned their re- school in the city. The Library adopted. Professor Biggs pre- By Jack Gibson. cember 11, when Miss Henrietta spective positions as instructors Thursday when they sent the was first looked after and was sented a course which was The Freshmen, although green Dotty Dimples Fussell was giv- in the music department. It is Juniors down 10 defeat by the thought to be in a very fine con- adopted with only a few minor and fresh, are not too green to en in marriage to Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Abernathy Weekly Review Wins Award for Advertising Land Purchase Eyed the Abernathy Weekly Re­ the Newspaper Entered the Culation Under 2,000
    -- <;( 9 ' 9) I!NGEP HEH ORIAL LIBRAP.Y 325 AUS T I N ST Abernathy PLAit!VIEW TX 7907"> 721"> Weekly Review .., " 1"" VOLUMl<: 71, NUMBER l6 FRIDAY, JULY l , 1993, ABERNATHY, TEXAS SERVING HALE & LUBBOCK COUNTIES Fun, food, frivolity featured for festive Fourth Abernathy Chamber of Com­ There wUl be other food and game Amesson and Ruth Naron. Association's Womanless Wedding. able for children of allqes. cipal Steve Burleson will take a tum merce president Frank Russell is booths outside. Jimmy SancbezJr.ls scheduled to The preview will be on the stage on The Women's Division Chamber on the dunking board. Basketball scartingblstermlnofficewithoneof Bootbsfortic-dyedclotbing, face perform bis impressions of Elvis Main Street. Tbe wedding will take of Commerce wiU bold a drawing for coach Pat Mouser bas also commit­ tile chamber's biggest events of tile painting, wood crafts, ceramics and Presley at 11 a.m. He won last year's place in the Abernathy Hlgb School a nigbt out In Abernathy. The winner ted to bouncing around. The Lions year. bomemade ice cream will be open. Elvis' impersonating contest. auditorium at 7:30p.m. Tickets can will receive a free night's stay at the Club will allow three free !brows for 1be4thannualCbamberofCom­ Vendors will begin hawking tbeir Market booths can be rented. Tbe be purchased from Abernathy ex ­ Abernathy Inn, a dozen red roses anyone donating eyeglasses to the merce Rea Market kicks off at 9 wares immediately after tbe fl38 ·10 by 10 booths are $25 for Inside students. from Abernathy Aoral and Gifts and Lions.
    [Show full text]
  • Torrance Press
    FINAL PLANb Thursday "August 4, 1955 TORRANCE PRESS 19 * /""^ MADE FOR Evenmg Cerei CAMP TRIP Moody- Fougl Final plans were made at the Torrance YMCA on Wednes­ An evening: ceremony day, August 3, for the older in Gardena joined Barbara boys camping trip to the High and Mrs. Lee Foughty, 523 Sierras, August, through 13. of Attica,7 Kansas, last Fri< The boys plan to leave the Wearing a gown of delicate "Y" at 4 a.m. on Saturday and lace over slipper satin, the hride drive to Mqjave, California, for was escorted to the altar by her breakfast, Bishop for lunch and Scout Camp father. Rev. L. H. Sheet* offici­ then Into the base camp at ated the double-ring rites. Mammoth Lakes in the early A cascading bouquet of »tep- afternoon. Evaluated by hanotis and carnation encircling Trips to Convict Lake. June a white orchid comprised the Lake, Hot creek, Devil's Post bride'* flowers. Pile and Earthquake fault are Den Mothers Matron of Honor in order for the first part of Mrs. Beverly Foughty, dressed next week. Leaders of Tprrance G in a blue gown of net over taf­ On Wednesday, the iboys will Scout troops gathered at Tr feta and carrying cascading go to Mono Craters or the ghost ranee Park last Wednesday carnation*, acted as Matron of town of Bodie on their way to evaluate the Scout Day Can Honor. Yosemite National Park. The single bridesmaid. Miss program held her* last mont Noni I^ee Sheers, was gowned Thursday and Friday will be Ways to improve the summ sppnt in the park with an early similarly in melon colored net Saturday morning departure sessions and expand camplr over taffeta.
    [Show full text]
  • New Dormitory Dedicated As Beeson Ball
    Georgia College Knowledge Box Colonnade Special Collections 1-11-1937 Colonnade January 11, 1937 Colonnade Follow this and additional works at: https://kb.gcsu.edu/colonnade Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Colonnade, "Colonnade January 11, 1937" (1937). Colonnade. 252. https://kb.gcsu.edu/colonnade/252 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at Knowledge Box. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colonnade by an authorized administrator of Knowledge Box. #$*£?#. i'^'tf^J^^^a'i'-v la!' tfl'*'1 't '.' j':;.:i'v':^^,i: wm fmt ' I"' ft'' > Georgia State College For Women, Milledgeville,. Ga., Jan. 11, 1937. ' Vol xii Number 12 NEW DORMITORY DEDICATED AS BEESON BALL It Frantz Plays It Looks Rivers Endorses GEA from Here Educational Program Program of Keys to Student Bod^ THE NATIONAL SCENE ide Variety A good deal has happened since State Legislators Govevnor-Elect of Georgia Chancellor of University System Beeson Hall Named the Christmas holidays began in Works of Debussy, the national arena. President Are Commended By By Regent Bell At u ^ Roosevelt has delivered another Chopin Included Dedicatory Rites famous "state of the Union" mes. Governor-Elect The program for the concert of sage to Congress and again he has Dalies Frantz, pianist who will "To the security of home, the "I believe that the incoming as- , chosen to outline a political philis- appear here January 13, has re- security of work, • the. security of sembly is the best friend to the ophy instead of making specific re- cently been released.
    [Show full text]
  • CASS CITY CHRONICLE ,,.,R I,- ..:;.:,
    CASS CITY CHRONICLE ,,.,r i,- ..:;.:, -....... r~ VOL. 23, NO. 40.. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929. EIGHT PAGES. FERTILIZER DEALERSTO the levy for the second year. Th~s P OF PENCE GAVE MEET AT CARO JAN. 21 rLet's Discourage Some of This Second Story g/vrk [ By Albert ~i Reid l , Turn to page seven. CAROD[FBIS LOGALS The following program will be giv- ~ at a meeting of fcrti1"zcr d~alcrz i ;6 )c:'~'. IP{ "'"' W'T'' T,,,... at, Caro on Monday, Jan. 21: CO. RE-ELECTS OFFICERS Ulllia|llL m | ll| 10:00 a. m.--"What Farmers Want To Know about Fertilizer in the Community Club Members Were At the annual election of the Tus- County." Wh Fighting Uphill Game, Cass City Much Pleased by College 10:45 a.m.~" y and How the cola County Mutual Fire Insurance Co., all officers were chosen to suc- Finished Two Behind on President's Talk. Soils Department of the State Col- lege Condget their Experimental ceed themselves. They are: Presi- Tuesday Night. Work", John W. Sims, Soils Special- dent, H. S. Myers, Care; vice presi- Following a satisfying meal served ist. dent, Frank Hegler, Deford; treasur- by the ladies of the Presbyterian Noon. er, Louis Wean, Care; secretary, E. J. Cass City and Care played :a baS- church Tuesday evening,. Rev. Wm. 1:15 p. m.--"The Manufacturer's Darbee, Care. ketball game Tuesday which was Curtis appeared before the Communi- Problems and How They Are Meeting Paul C. Leixon of Mayville was re- typical of the kind of contests always elected a director, and L.
    [Show full text]