Georgia College Knowledge Box

Colonnade Special Collections

10-17-1933

Colonnade October 17, 1933

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 October 17, 1933" (1933). Colonnade. 152. https://kb.gcsu.edu/colonnade/152

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. "GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1933 V"' VOLUME IX. 6 States, 137 Counties English Sphomores Represented G.S.C.W. Are Entertained The English Sophomores met AniMTUIllN Five states other than Georgia JULtU . arc represented this quarter in Saturday afternoon at three o'- UnMvMnn ' the college enrollment; South GOLDSMITH'S "SHE STOOPS" clock at the home of Miss Kath- JORDAN. VINSON, EDWARDS LITEKARY CONTESTS TO CONQUER" TO BE STAG- OTHER CLASS OFFICIALS. PLANNED FOR Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Okla- erine Scott. homa, and Ohio. There is also one ED IN AUDITORIUM. ALL CLASSES The most important business of The Junior class held its elec- student from Cuba, The Bergman Players will pre- the afternoon was the election of tion last week with the following The corinthian staff met Satur- i From the northern corners of sent Goldsmith's ''She Stoops to officers. In addition to this, va- officers elected: Elizabeth Pol- I Georgia to the Florida line s:u- day morning, Oct- 7 to elect ad- Conquer" in the anditorium nt lard, Jacksonville, Florida, presi- • dents come here. There are 137 rious social activities were plan- ditional members and to decide the Georgia State College for dent; Lillian Jordan, Dania, Flor- | counties represented with the ned for the next few months. upon positions of former staff Women Wednesday night, Oct- ida, vice-president; Ruth Vinson, I number from each ranging from members. ober 18. as the first lyceum After the busness was .complet- Cordele, secretary; and Margaret Those persons elected to the od- ' one to ninety-four. Fulton leads number of the season.' ed, the group enjoyed a party giv- Edwards. Savannah, treasurer. itoral staff of 1933-V-J4 are as the list with ninety-four girls This play was first produce.1 en by Miss Scott and her sister, Elzabeth Pollard is • circulation follows: editor, Helen Ennis; as- while Baldwin has seventy-five. at Covent Garden in the eighteen- Miss Agnes. Nexc the students manager of the Spectrum this sociate editor, Thelma Williams; I The two counties next in line are th century and to this clay its were conducted through the house, year, vice-president of the Span- literary editors, Dorothy Wilkin- Bibb and Muscogee . each having comedy remains as fresh and as at which time Miss Scott's treas- sh Club, treasurer of the Com- son and Alice Brim; alumnae ed- thirty-three. There are twenty- amusing to a twentieth century ures were inspected. merce Club, and vice-president of itor, Esther Barron; exchange ed- one students from Chatham Coun- audience as it did fp, those who the Granddaughters Club. She has itor, Anne Jones; an art editor ty. witnessed the original perform- served as dormitory officer of will be added to the staff this i ance in 1773. |'i her dormitory for two years. year but it has riot been definite- Lillian Jordan was treasurer of ly decided who she will be. Costumed in the period and en- ; her sophomore class, a member of acted by a steller 'company of The following girls have been sophomore commission, and treas- : professional players, this immor- elected to the- business staff Bus- urer of the Commerce Club last tal comedy will offer an evening iness manager, Mary Louise 'Dunn; year. This year she is treasurer of of delightful entertainment. circulation manager, Virginia A line of approximately 1,000 the International Relations Club Howard. The assistants on the bus- Dr. Beeson and Mrs. Terry an- Other probable engagements in- girls formed in front of Bell Hf.ll and vice-president of the Com- iness staff will be announced la- nounced in chapel recently that all clude a talk to be given by one of at 3:80 Monday afternoon to hike merce Club. She has been an ac- ter, i students are privileged to leave the the world's noted scientists and to the river bank on G. S. C. W.'s tive member of the College Gleo This year, as in the past, the college for two week-end visits lecturers, Will Durapt; a Terps- Annual hike. Club, Besides all these activities Corinthian will sponsor a contest during each quarter without pen- ichorean number by the woman On the way to the river, mem- j she is secretary to Mrs. Terry in jamong the frecshman class and alty from classes missed on Satur- who has done the most to furth- hers of the senior class were sta- the office. prizes will be given to the three day. Studen.s may leave after the er the art and technique of the tioned to deal out food to the hun- Ruth Vinson served as a mem- • ' girls writing the best short sto- last class Friday and return for dance today,' Ruth St. Dennis; gry hikers. Popcorn, candy, ber of freshman council, sophomore ry, the best essay and the best melodies to be sung;".by Vincent Monday classes. grapes, crackers, and a variety of commission, and is treasurer of poem. Also, there will be prizes St. Johns, the tenor;"lastly, there In addition to this, students may surprises were handed out to all the Y. W. C. A. this year, a major given to upperclassmen who sue- , will be an illustrated lecture on spend one Sunday at home during as they progressed toward the office. She was .associate1 editor ceed in writing the best litera- that problem of world interest, each quarter, if parents come, or river. of the Spectrum last year, and a ...... tu-ro in the three classes men- . "Russia Today" to be given by send a member of the family, Arriving at their destination, member of the Colonnade staff tioned. Julian Bryan, an authority in this (written permission to be given)or groups of girls sauntered to se- the year before. The Corinthian is looking for- may leave college to spend Sun- field. cluded spots, if such were to be Margaret Edwards was a mem- ward to a more prosperous and day in company with older broth- found, to feast and take pictures ber of freshman council, secretary more vigorous year than it has ers and sisters, aunts and uncles, for coveted memory books, Shal- of Activity Council last year, and seen since its founding seven and grand-parents. "Green Pastures" low sections of the Oconee furnish- chairman of the Christian World years ago. Juniors and seniors are privileg- To Be In- Macon ed delightful wading facilities for Education committee of the Y. ed to take one shopping trip (pre- the hikers. W. C. A. now. Oline Chapman ferably to Macon) during each The long-awaited and eagerly After two hours of pleasure, Due to the fact that G- S. C. quarter. Shopping trips will be ar- j anticipated Pulitzer prize- play, Named History the girls were deluged by a down- W. has now a lower and an up- ranged for such a time when no "The Green Pastures," with its pounr unequaled in this quarter's per division of he college, he jun- Club President classes, or the fewest number of original Broadway cast intact, history, which sent them dashing iors have been allowed to get out classes, will be missed. comes to the Grand Theater, Ma- homeward in a manner very sel- of uniform, and too, they have been The History Club at its recent con, on October .27,28. for'a two- Permits for these privileges dom permitted in dignified circles. allowed several additional privi- meeting elected the following of- day engagement. should be sent by parents 'or guar- , It is alleged that townsfolk were leges ficers: Oline Chapman, president; dians to Dr. J. L. Beeson, and Now in the fourth year of its i thrown into hysterics by the scene, • Frances Dixon, vice-president; Sue run, this extraordinary play was leave cards will be signed by Mrs. There seemed to be a shortage JEANETTE HOLLAND Mansfield, secretary; Patrica Mad- Terry, • - written by Marc Connelly and is of ho water which was soon rem- A WARDED TEM PER ANCE den, treasurer. based on Roark Bradford's book, edied by our new system, and all 1 ESSAY PRIZE TUESDAY Dr. Johnson, head of the His- "01' Man-Adam anVHis .Chillun." wet ones were steamed, dried and tory Department, was re-elected Classical Guild It played'G40 performances in- put to bed. All classes were well- as faculty advisor. The Program Elects Officers New York City, 160jrerforinanc.es filled today, violence of the fact Miss Jeanette Holland, a soph- Committee has as its advisor, Miss in Chicago, and. had correspond- that our student population can't omore, was presented the Miller S. Bell prize of ten dollars in gold Helen Green. The Classical Guild met for the ingly long engagements in,,Phila- be stopped by a mere torrent, All students who plan to eith- delphia, Boston, Detroit and oth- for the best temperance essay.by first time on Monuday, October Miss Alice Napier, Tuesday at er major or minor in the field of 9, for the purpose of electing of- er cities of the East and- middle history are invited to become mem- West. '. ORCHESTRA PLANS STUDY chapel, ficers. Addie Laurie Lanier was bers.'The club plans both a pleas- OF iYIACDOWELL, STAUSS elected president, Esther Barron, he •Gree • ,. n, ™Pastures"-.compan - , • • - -, -y Last spring the W. C. T. U. urable and profitable year. vice-president; Evelyn Howard, consists of .106 players, and :uuu sponsored a temperance contest secretary Mary Owen Hadley, baggage cars are utilized for the The college orchestra, which is and Mr. Bell, offered ten dollars G. S. C. W. Club Has | ireasurer! Blanche Holbrook, so- transportation of the scenery -and under the direction of Miss Bea- in gold for the best essay. ; The al chairman; Jessille Sims, pro- j electv.cal effects. It is, vathout trice Horsbrugh, held its first prize was to have been awarded Organized at Royston gram-chairman; and Sarah Sulli- I exception, the biggest, most elab meeting of the year on Wednes- at the commencement exercise ! van, membership chairman. orate, stage attraction ever to day morning at 8:00. It will meet but was held over to be present- One afternoon during the last undertake a road tour at this period each week. ed before the entire student body. week in August eleven members Heading the huge company is KATHRYN JOHNSON Melba Holland, president of the Miss Holland's paper, "What of G. S. C. W. alumnae in Roys- Richard B, Harrison, 69 year-old SELECTED GEOCiRAPH\ organization, welcomed the new j the Modern Social Order Could ton met with Misses Decora, Jew- LEADER• ' actor, who achieved world fame CLUB Gain by Abandoning the Drink ell, Austelle, and Frances Adams j through his sympathetic and rev- members and gave a brief discus- for the purpose of organizing a The Georgraphy Club held its . e r e n t ' p o r t r a y a l of the role of sion of the plans for the year. Custom," was unanimously select- GSCW ALUMNAE CLUB first meeting Friday- afternoon, | "the Lawd." Interesting in con- These plans will include several ed for first- place by the judges. The constituion which has been October 6, in the geography lee- | nection with Harrison is the fact picnics and parties along with The judges were prominent people prepared by the Executive Com- ture room. The following offi-| that throughout the long run he plenty of work. The latter will be- in Milledgeville consisting of a mittee of the State was adopted. cers were elected: Kathryn John-| has never missed a single pertor- minister, a lawyer, and a woman The club decided to meet twice gin with waltzes by MacDowell son, Covington, president; Marga- j mance of his unique role of great literary culture, a year—during Christmas holi- There is no doubt but that "The and Strauss. ret Wenzel, Macon, vice-president; Miss Napier stated that the W. days and during the summer va- Green Pastures" is a play that 'Those present at this /meeting cation, As the club grows and as Evelyn Turner, Thomasville, .sec- C. T. U. will sponsor a similar retary; and Julia Riley, Harlem will survive for many years, and were Dorothy Bazemore, Dorothy duties increase more officers will contest this year and Mr. Bell has treasurer. • ' ' perhaps may be handed down to Ellis, Mabel Brophy, Anita Worth, be chosen. coming generations as the first The club plans to study natur- Avis Purdue, Natalie Purdom, again offered ten dollars in gold Out of Georgia's 23,000 alum- American stage' classic. Harrison, al conditions.around Milledgeville, Ebbie Nichols, Anne Morgan, Mel- to the writer of the best essay. nae Royston has twenty-five. A however, is so firmly- established which will afford opportunity for The contest is open to students of hundred percent attendance is ex- as "the Lawd" that it is doubtful ba Holland',' and Elizabeth Hill. A pected at the meeting during many enjoyable as well as prof- all our classes. • • (Continued on Back Page) number will join next quarter. Christmas. itable meetings. Why Worry iori there are no, lessons, no classes, no exam- WWWAfA'.W.V.WAV.V inations. Nothng to do but read. The Colonnade Worry is that insidious and wasting men- The students of G. S. C. W. do not have tal disease which takes all the pleasure out Published Weekly By Students of The of work, lessens the disciplinary value of re- this opportunity—it is not necessary, for there j GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR G.S.C W. THE ALUMNAE WOMEN sponsibility, makes every little task a heavy are many hours during our college years Corner Hancock and Clark Sts. burden, turns affection into a constant trial, when we could be reading. MiHedgevitle, Ga. and spoils everybody's fun. Finally, Headley says, "There is no best FOR WE ALUMNAE FOR Q. 5 . C. W. "Entered HIS second-class matter October The tragic thing about worry is that it is way to read. The good reader does not read i SO, 15)28, at the post office MiHcdgevilic, so futile, so universal, and so unnecessary. Ua., under the Act of March 3, 1879." always in the same way. He does not read B 0 B o D No wrong was ever righted, no problem ev- v-v.v.vv.\%v.v.vvv.v\v.vvv.v.-.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vv.v ^%^v.^^^^^^^^^ n^v. .v.^^•. »v.^^^^••.^ uv.v.^-,«av„^ a''0»» i by rule or rote. A successful reader is a ver- know that she has been pledged j y ^ p EDITORIAL STAFF er solved by worrying. Worry interferes with PERSONALS Bowdon Alumnae iano And by the Phi Mu Sorority. Miss ' | There's Nothing Like Editor-in-Chief .. Dorothy Muddox satile reader. He modifies his manner of read- sane thought and action, and acts as a bar- Miss Virginia McMichael, class Form G. & C. W. Club Lowe is a former student of G. S. Managing Editor .. Claudia Keith "And so at last it's come to Violin Recital Given Being a Freshman rier to natural self-expression. ing to make it serve his immediate purpose." of '27, has been elected president C. W. and has many friends on the News Editor Alice llvi:v this—" of the G. S. C. W. Club in Atlan- Carrying forward the plan of campus. The following program was ren- The overflow of mail in Bell Associate Editor . Sue Mansfield The comforting thing about worry is that j It is such a big thing, this world of litera- THAT fellow again! Don't be the Alumnae Association that ev- ta. Dr. Wynn spoke to the high dered Friday evening at seven o'- last week was probably caused Feature Editor Marv Louise Dunn so hasty. May I invite each and ery alumna of the college shall be it is a habit which can be broken and not an j tlu.e_ ^jl e s c o p e js s0 wj dej and the limitless- Miss Marion Houser, class of school at Marshallville on Friday clock in the auditorium by voice, by the timely birthday of a cer- everyone of you to be- my guests enrolled in a G. S. C. W. Club, a I unchangeable trait. Through rigid self-discip- '33, is now Mrs. Jack Edmonds of morning, October 13, using as his violin, and piar-o pupils: tain freshman. Reporters— ness of it at first is too bewildering But at a social at the Edgewater Ho- new club, was organized at Bow- Decatur. • subject, "The Aim of Education. I. Chopin—Polonaise A Major— Annie Arnett, Jane Cassels, Irene Fumm, line and the formation oi more wholesome tel on the Gulf, to be given De don, Georgia, during the summer. Timely, because her seventeenth with careful selection and an open mind, facts V Miss Cecile Humphreys, class of Miss Pauline Derrick. Mary Davis Har|)er, Elizabeth Hill. cember 23, 1934, at nine A. '"]V Mary Ann Austin had as her anniversary did arrive at a con- mental habits to take its place, worry can be '23, is now Mrs. Wm. Dorman The following officers were elect- II. (a) R. de Koven—Japanese Katie Isrials, '.France*. Jones, Oliv will begin to click one with another, authors Hotcha'. You see, it must be in ,. ,, ., . ,, n _ ^ guesth s Sunday, her parents, Mr. venient time. She had been absent completely routed. Hardy of Milledgeville. ed: president, Mrs. C. E. Downs, I . ,. TT ' . L. ' _. ' Lullaby from home just long enough to Jordan, Laurie Lanier, Mildred Park- the winter because that's the on- ne„„ e Rubr, , y Barwick T> . , ; vic. e president., /'an, d Mrs. Hal Austin, of Convers. and titles will be old friends, and the way will Miss Dorothy Thaxton, class of (b) Rogers—If No One Ever j cause her family to er, Frances X. Profumo, Althru That philosophers and thinkers through the ly time the hotel's open. Oh, don't Miss Oreon Smith; secretary, Miss Mary Ware's visitors Sunday use Uncle '29, is now Mrs. R. B. Carmichael Marries Me—Miss Mildred Brin- Smith. be open showing a vista of knowledge to be mention it. Nell Styles; treasurer, Miss Ima were her father, Dr. R. M. Ware; Sam's Postal system as a means ages have recognized the futility and harm- of Winston-Salem, N- C. son. B r SIN E S S STAFF Boy howdy! Can M. Kansas Styles. her sisters, Misses Virginia and to pour out their sorrow (caused ful effects of worry is shown by the num- joyously conquered and understood. Miss Frances Gunn is now Mrs. III. Firestone—In My Garden— Smith make announcements. "Ev- Martha; and her brothers, Bill and by her absence) in the form of Exchange Editor Helen Ennis W. L. Roberts. Miss Dorothy Sapp. erous sayings which have been handed down erybody, freshmen included." Will Lane. Miss Virginia was former- boxes, letters, etc. Circulation Managers — Esther Barron, Miss Julia Bolton, class '32, is IV. Mokrejs—Valcik—Miss Nel- someone please be so kind as to Preston. ly a student of G. S- C. W. Mary Harris, a freshman from concerning it, such as: now Mrs. H. M. Fletcher of Jack- lie Burgin. Frances Dixon, Leona Shepherd. Patter tell the phylum that freshmen be- Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Adams and Dr. William T. Wynn, Mrs. Thomasville, now residing in 208 son. V. Godowsky—Alt Wien—Miss Typists—Margaret Harvin, Mary Lance. "Today is the tomorrow you worried long to? Maybe Casey can tell Miss Margaret Adams of Monroe Bell, received last Tuesday, Octo- David Lloyd George claims that of all the Miss Marjorie Tidwell is now Wynn, and their daughter, Mary Elizabeth Todd. about yesterday, and all is well." you. spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mildred, spent Saturday and Sun- „ r , , „ , n , ,. , ber 10, the total amount of nine national leaders of either side he alone saw Mrs. Wade Mallard. Mary Nelle Adams. VI a) Schurnann-Orbendied , . ^ "Laugh and the world laughs with you; And have you heard any com- Miss Vera Finney, class of '32 day in Atlanta visiting relatives. l e t t e l g ftnd a box ag her the Great War through, so he has written Mrs. Ben Adams of Monroe, (b) Pierne—Serenade—Miss ' roommate s steamer trunk. Which Parable on Ambition plaints from the above mentioned is now Mrs. Perry Westbrook of Dr. Wynn also had a conference cry and you cry all by yourself." spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Natalie Purdom. all goes to prove that there's "The War Memories of David Llyod George, class about going on duty? Last Haddock. with the publishers of his new "What's done cannot be undone." Jerry Adams. VIII. (a) Young—The Cuckoo nothing like being a freshman. Once upon a time there was a freshman. Vol. 1, 1914-1915." year one girl cried and said that Miss Sarah Burks is now Mrs. grammar, Turner E. Smith and Miss Rebecca Adams and Mrs. Clock Knowing smiles frame the lips She entered college with high spirits and "We are never so unhappy as we imagine." she didn't even have to put the J. C. Barnes of Fayettesville. Company. Miss An interesting new novel in verse is "Tali- J. P. Allen of Lyons were guests (b) Speaks — Sylvia of upper classmen who read this. butter on the table Sunday nights Dr. Webber attended a meeting Miss Carolyn Black visited her great promise, being a young person of abil- "The more thou stir it, the worse it will be." of Miss Claire Moseley and Mips Ruth Wilson. They wonder what Mary will re- fer" by Edward Arlington Robinson, Christo- at home. I bet 99 out of 100 have of the P. M. Club in Macon Mon- sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and arsd having a likable and friendly personal- Virginia Gray. VIII. Cox—To a Hill-Top—Miss ceive three years from now. For to, though! One Ennis—-need I day, Oct. 9. Mrs. Green, at Emory University phen Wren, the author of "Beau Geste," has Miss Pauline Spell's father of Sue Mansfield. it has probably been their exper- ity. But she displayed very little interest in mention her class--was complain- Miss Sally Ryan Visited in Grif- during the week end. Making the Most of Books written "Action and Passion." Lyons spent a few hours with her IX. (a) Palmgren—May Night ience that these college birthdays extra-curricular activities, other than enter- ing bitterly, but paused to ?.dd in fin this past week-end. Sunday afternoon. (b) R ebikof f—Mar che—M i ss run like this (evolution proceeds): "The work of a college or university is "The Flaming Gahagans" by Helen Top- her dry manner, "Well, anyway, Miss Ruth Fountain visited her tainments in the •auditorium, parties, and Miss Elsie Kersey had as her Dorothy Ellis. Freshman year. Oodles of let- it gives me the chance to ser^ parents in Hawkinsville, Ga. the best judged by its library." This state men: is ping Miller is a story of family pride and guest this week-end her mother. X. (a) Terry—The Answer ters, boxes, etc. from each mem- anything that had to do with food. She show- others." week-end of Oct. 15. Through the Week the first thought in "Making the most of Mrs. T. B. Kersey of LaGrange. (b) Logan—Dreamy Sevilla— ber of the family. ed no interest in campus religious activities. good character portraits, especially that of Did you, the general public, Miss Martha Fleming attended Miss Dorothy Owen of La- Miss Louise Jeanes. Soph: A box and a letter from Books" by Leal A. Headley. This book gives red-headed Abby. kn.ow that we have a second Helen the Georgia-North Carolina game With the "That," she said, "sounds too much like Grange spent the week-end with Mother and Dad. the art of reading books and the technique Wills on the campus? This sum- in Athens this past week-end. work," when invited to join hobby groups. Logan Pearsall Smith has written "On Miss Jean Verdier. Junior: A couple of linen hand- mer Nina Hansen won the tennis Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mitchell James Simmon of. handling books. It collects and presents in Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rossee and kerchiefs with a note attached. She was elected to the Freshman Council, but Reading Shakespeare" and the Los Angeles championship in Decatur. Con- were on the campus Sunday, Oct. YTTTTA.' other relatives spent Sunday af- I Senior: Be sure to write home went to as few meetings as possible and took a logical manner the results7.,and; importance Times says of it, "If you have the skin of a gratulations, Nina—we'll hear 8 to visit' their dughter, Maita You've heard of James? Oh, ternoon. with Miss Dimples Lewis. a week in advance to remind 'em of reading. The basic business of a college more about you later. Mitchell in Ennis Hall. Mr. Hugh you've see him. Well, good! But no active part in the work. rhinocerous and are as impervious to wit as Mrs. R. P. Hatcher, of Macon, you don't know much about him what day to send the card, or university is to teach its students to read, Ask E. Perry what she got for Gibson, Miss Mitchell's uncle, a sullen crocodile, hands off this spicy vol- was the guest of her daughter, V except he's a plain darkey. Are During her sophomore year, it was painful- her birthday—if you have an hour was also here. Louise, last week-end. The "Y" activities this week and the fact that you were able some twelve ume." of leisure! She truly "reaped" the you quite sure about that? ly obvious that she avoided responsibility as Mrs. E. L. Sissou and Mr. Wil- Irene Fan-en had as her guests have been numerous and varied. Miss Roger's or fourteen years ago to stand with pride at gifts, what I mean. "Every thing James moved from Hancock she would the plague. She had plenty of vi- "Mandoa Mandoa!" by Winifred Holtby is bur Marton visited Miss Mildred last Saturday her parents, Mr. and Sunday night at vespers Marga- i that the college girl desires"—ev County to Milledgeville about Mother's knee and point at the words in your Sisson Sunday. Mrs. Farren of Macon. ret K. Smith read the passage on Brother Dies tality when anything which suggested fun making many ripples in many literary ponds somepin'. nine years ago. He began working primer with a pudgy finger does not at all Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ivey, Miss Sara Martha Mathis, of San- giving from The Prophet, follow- at G. S. C. W. then. In spite of Mr. Clarence Rogers, brother of without work came along, but though her and the Literary Digest says "0 that Gil- Warning: Good on Fridays, Sat- Dorothy Waddey and Mr. Reed dersvillo, spent Sunday at her ed by Christine Goodson, who gave mean that you know how to read in a way urdays, and Sundays. a paralyzed right hand, he is I Miss Mabel P. Rogers of the Geor- friends were still fairly numerous, they be- bert and Sullivan had lived to put it into an Henderson were on the campu^ i a home. an inspiring talk on the values of very strong and does evervthing I » State College for Women, died that means unlimited pleasure, knowledge, Beware of touching, tapping, visiting Miss Mary Ivey Sunday. Margaret Hoard, of Indian life. gain to discover that she was very unreliable opera!" or approachng the left arms of from cleaning yards to "waitin' ] unexpectedly at his home in Day. and benefit to you. One college professor de- Miss Sara Mallard's mother vis- Springs, had as her guests Sun- All "Y" committees had a gen- tona l o i ula and not willing to lend a helping hand. She "One Hundred Million Guinea Pigs" by students. on de teachers." The latter seems * ' Saturday, October 7, clares he is tempted to believe that half the ited on the campus Sunday. day her parents, Mr. and Mrs. eral meeting Wednesday night Mr. Rogers had been ill for two was not elected to Sophomore Commission. Cause: Typhoid "shots." to please him most. Arthur Kallett says that the American peo- Among those attending the Hoard, Mr. Dick Bryant, and Miss for the purpose of welcoming new or three months but his illness, mistakes made by students on examinations Penalty: I'd hate to say, cause Georgia-N. Y. U. game in Athens Virginia Cranford. He is most proud of his "lit- I As an upperclassman, she sank more and ple are but as these, in allowing themselves members and of planning the was not considered serious. are due to the fact that examinees do not I'm the same way! Saturday, Oct. 28 will be Misses Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Cranton and year's work. These include the fi- tie clump cart." He stands up and more into oblivion. She finally graduated to be experimented on by the producers of Hey! Hey! Have you heard The body was taken to the Mata Mtchell, 'Frances Wells, Loive Cranton were the guests of : n a n c e j infirmary, industrial,, Bi- demonstrates exactly how he bal- read intellingently the questions upon which about Katy Israel and "the BIG birth place of his father and with the minimum number of credits and hon- foods, drugs, and cosmetics. Jane O'Neal, Maxine Rellihan, Ed- Miss Eleanor Cranton recently. ble study, membership, dramatic, ances it with his left hand and j they write. It seems however that these man" up nawth? Yeah, wants her mother in Shiloh, New Jersey. ith Taylor, Mary Ruth Ivey, Har- Dr. Euri Belle Bolton had as athletic, library, Christian world "pulls it jes' like a little mule" or points, the easiest courses obtainable, and "A Nice Long Evening" by Elizabeth Cor- to come to the Harvard-West ... , . . , , T . ,. t1 , Mr. Rogers is survivedv .by hi* shocking losses are only incidental. riet Starke and Irina Cone. her dinner guests at the Darien education, choir, morning watch, with his right. James is perfectly .,. ; °, .-. ,,, Y _ % , . few real friends. After a year she succeed- bett tells us more about our friend "The Point game on Nov. 11 in Boston. Miss Muriel Baker spent the Sunday, her niece, Mary Nell Fus- worship, poster, bulletin board, happ, y wit1;Lh' iuthi; s one possessio„.,..._.•_.n. t wife aiid eight children. One of his The fundamental return made to the read- daughters is in charge of the oc- Wonder if she couldn't leave early week-end at her home in Greens- ed in getting a small teaching position by Young Mrs. Meigs." sell, Margaret Sturgis, Sara Speer, ; social, racial, social service, hos- Just a plain darkey? Well, may cupational work in art for the er is information. Headley has said that and stay late. It isn't often that boro, Ga. : the force of her still likeable personality, Blanche Orr, Lena Beth Brown, pitality, vespers and Sunda> be so. Notice him for awhile and abnoi. mal at the Sfcate Sanitarium, one's intellectual rating today does not de- The lively history of the fur trade is.of- one of "our" girls can go places" Miss Ruth Brewer was on earn,. Helen Barnett, and Evelyn Groov. school committees. decide for yourself. and filled it very poorly. like that. Hi! pend on whether he can name off-hand the: fered by Constance Lindsay Skinner in "Beav- pus visiting Miss Maxine Rellihan , , | From Sarah Ryan, chairman of ; Now it happened that entering college in Dear reader, due to the fact Sunday. Literary Guild Makes signers of the Declaration of Independence, Virginia Cason and Elsie Kersey the iibvavv committee, in forma- er, Kings and Cabins." that the inspiration of my song," Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Irving were Feast Honors Visitor that same class was a freshman of entirely had as their guests recently, Mrs. tion CQm^ that Dv Beegon hag do_ Plans For Year tell where the five greatest paintings of "Please Write Me" has received on the campus visiting their Kersey, Earl Caldwell and Buddy' . . different calibre. Of far less promising native William Lyon Phelps says, "I am not a ted one humlml dollars foi the the desired letter and is no long- daughter, Minnie Anne, in Ennis Ma A delightful affair of Sunday Raphael are located, or give the height of Mt. s°»- . purchase of books. The Literary Guild met for the charm and ability, she showed such a great prophet, but if at the point of a pistol I had er down in the depths, I dedicate Hall. night Avas a feast given by Miss Fujiyama, but he knows where to find the Edna Cunning had as her i' „,, first time Saturday morning, Oc- Miss Marv Ellis Samson of Bes- guests Sunday, her parents Mr. , Th, e, differen. t , committee,.,..s are. Helen Douglas and Miss Eleanor willingness to co-operate in campus activities to guess what authors of our time will be !lsketl to fiu (!St any tober the seventh, in Miss Crow- answers to all questions. SONG OF THE WEEK ... sie Tift College was visiting Miss and Mrs. Chunning, of Atlanta. I - books _tha; Wootten, of 501 Terrell C, in hon- ell's classroom. Helen Barker and such an eagerness to do her part and j ,. ,, i n v ,. . ;, „„ i read and known in 2033, I shall name the Words: My—Fraternity Man Miss Ruth Vinson spent the t^ think would be helpful in. or of Miss "Bitzie" Christie, a v V f t Caroline Orahood Sunday. ,, Another of: the benefits of reading is en- | • • • \ * * \f~ii*l*' presdent of the guild*. introduced find a place to serve, that she, too, was elect- Time: Hotcha'—Tune: Pve Foot Miss Jo Vickery will visit Miss past week-end in Auburn, Ala- > Ul|ls- former student of the college. joyment, and no other recreational device will I poet, and novelist Kipling, Joseph Conrad, the present officers. These are Two. Nell Whiddon next week-end in Among those in attendance were: ed to Freshman Council. She faithfully at- hama. I Those extracts from a busy Helen Barker, president; Hazel. give such a 'wide variety of diversion. No j Barrio's "Peter Pan," Bernard Shaw's "Saint Place: Suit Youself. Sandersville. Evelyn Turner had as her guest '. week' show the widespread influ- 'Bitzie" Christie, Julia Mac Frank- tended all the meetings, taking time to form Long, secretary and treasurer; Ev- Six foot two, Miss Maurine Turner will visit lin, Jean Wilkins, Nellie Burgin, recrentonal opportunity increases more rap- Joan," Galsworthy's "The Forsyte Saga," AVednesday, Mrs. I. S. Johnson, an ] ence of this organization on the elyn Turner, program chairman'; careful opinions in all controversies and con- Eyes of brown, her home in Hillsboro next week- Mary Gammage, Bllie Harring- alumna of '29, and her daughter campus. The good that it is ac- Lucille Vincent, social chairman. idly than the opportunity to read. The mag- Bennett's "The Old Wive's Tale," George I look up and he looks down; end. ton, Leita Boynton, Mary Len scientiously doing her duty as she saw it. Joan. complishing cannot be estimated. The constitution was read and azines and papers devoted to the new liter- My—fraternity man. Misses Josephine Perm, Eliza- Katherine Evans had as her | Wood, Eleanord Wootten, and Hel- Moore's "Esther Waters," the verse and prose discussion was brought up as to She was chosen to serve on Sophomore Teeth so white. beth Smith, Marjorie Persons, guests Sunday afternoon Miss en Douglas, ature show that this is certainly true. the number of officers, their du- of Thomas Hardy, the poetry of Houseman Physique so swell Rachel Smith, Mary Pitts Allen, Maybelle Mosley of Macon. Commission the next year and continued to There can also be no doubt of the fact that Biology Club Has ties rnd length of time they should I look up and just sigh—well, Sarah Malone, Mabel Ellis, Dor- Dr. Lumsford of Millen visited grow ini favor with the authorities and her and Yeats, the novels of Mark Twain, some SENIORS ENJOY serve. It was decided that the wise reading has the rewards of understand- That powerless fraternity man. othy Ellis and Sarah Pye will vis- his daufi'hter. Jane. Sunday, Hike, Weiner Roast present officers would serve the fellow-classmates. She Avas acquiring a new Now if you come into old 402 it their homes in Monticello the Miss Elizabeth Brazzeal of Ma- NEW PRIVILEGES big, thought stimulation, and inspiration for j of the works of Meredith, Henry James, and fall and winter quarters and the I'll show you for yourself, ^ week-end of Oct. 20. con, was the guest of Miss Claud- poise and self-confidence. During her Junior those who know how to use it. The sad part Geqrgo Santayana." Saturday afternoon Dr. Nevirvs Among the number of seniors officers elected during the spring An 8 x 10, a silver frame, "j Misses Florence Smith and Mar- ia Little Sunday. chaperoned twenty Biology Club , . . ,, . quarter should serve in the fall and Senior years she served as a class of- is that the one who is unable to read easily Epitatuph You'll prob'ly get kidnapping' garet Colley were at home in Mr. and Mrs. Leverette, of Ma- who enjoyed thtm new members on a hike to Nesbit . ' P^gea quarter next year. ficer, a member of the Cabinet, worked on and intelligently misses most of these bene- fame; Hapeville tbis past week-end. con, were the guests of their St. Peter, when you call the roll Woods. After a weiner roast the | —Sunday breakfast at the Baldwin Purposes' of organization and Look him over, then forget— Miss Nettie Ware accompanied (laughter, Mary, Sunday. a publication staff, and did her class work fits. president, Buena Kenney, presid- j Hotel—were Lillian Dillard, Vir. aims for the year were read by For he's mine, don't try to get— her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Ma- Up there where nothing e'er perturbs, ed at a short business meeting at • ginia Phillips, Frances, Boon, Dod- the president. It was decided that well. She graduated with a high growth and Wo are told that there are colleges today My—fraternity man. Ware, to Marshallville, Sunday to con, visited their daughters, Lucile which plans were discussed for a Keep in sweet innocence this soul, ie Dixon, Sue Mansfield, Irene each member would pay a fee of cheerful service behind her. She was offered which lay aside a block of the school time, (Note' Any Greek letters will . • ,spend' the day with relatieys. and Dot, Sunday. Halloween party. Katie Israels Farren, India Brown, Bonnie Bla- twenty cents a quarter in order Mrs. Troy Preston and Mr. ;Bil- -Friends'•of Miss Martha Lowe, was appointed chairman! for the an excellent' position "at once and was' able to amounting' to "about one-sixth of the academic Who died believing jacket blurbs. fit so suit yourself.) that the club may be a stable one That's all folks, ,. 'ly Preston, of Monroe spent Sun^ who is attending The University affair. Irene Farren.was. • elected j lock, Marie Patterson, Dot Owen, fill it with great efficiency. year, entirely for '-re.iding. During this ptsv- —L :<.'. Andrew Weber that will make for, pleasure and . Sappy dy ai'ternoon with Miss Juicy . of Georgia, wll be interested to | program chairman for the year, j uud Sara Robertson. ! accomplishment. Ik tJARION BAUGHN GIVEN Peabody jBed Cross DO-DADS - from ekawhare BIRTHDAY FEAST Kepres&hted at Meet The Blue Stocking boasts of a rhn, Atlanta, was dough!" I.ai'i0ii \?.v. Macon Wednesday wonderful personage in the form give, a surprise birthday ' party It looks very much as if all of a one-man organization on the /n her room 809 Terrell Saturday glee clubs will be the height of 'Dr. E. H.' Scott, Miss Eleanor campus of Presbyterian College. These splendid books have been evening' at 7:30. The room was in i perfection this year. And let us Brannen, director of the Junior C B. Lawter finds himself the added to the college library; darkness except tor the','light of I not forget our friend, Mercer. Re- Red Cross in the Peabody School; only member of Pi Kappa Delta eighteen candles nn a whi:e birth- i member Bill Ben con, the crches- '•'Catherine the (Treat" by Kath- Josephine Bone, and Barbara Ann so of course he's the big eescha. day cake. Those enjoyir.g this cel- ! tra director? He's still on the orine Anthony. Conn, represcmatives of the prac- All the o:her members either ebration were Marion Batighn,.. i job and still a big success. Won. "Marie Antionette" by Stefan tice ::chcol organization,"and Maud graduated or failed to return. Mary Harralson, Margaret Ed- | der how "Minnie the Moocher" and Zweiz. New Shepherd, Dublin, attended What a character! wards, Matilda Otwell, Dorothy i he are progressing? the divisional meet of the Amer- And let us not overlook the "Both Your Houses" by Max- Ingram, (Jeorgellen Walker, Ag- [ Joseph E. Jaffee, Mercer Clus- ican Red Cross at the Lanier Ho- glee club which according to the well Anderson. nes Smith, Julia Bailey, Mabel jter, flash comments on the prov- tel in Macon Wednesday. aforementioned bulletin, will be "Deep Water" by Pryee Mnch- Bryant, Miss Ward, and Flora ! orb, "To err is human; to forgive Miss Brannen gave an interest- composed of youngsters and \ven~ ell- Nelson. ! Divine!" Sez he, "It doesn't look ing talk on the Junior Red Cross, ty-one old men. It's a shame to "H:ii'c!v Pci'ennial" by Helen - j like the professors follow tha Josephine Bone, president of the make the decrepit ones cackle, j gtlden rule when they grade the lime. •fie Peabody organization last year, Note the entertainment du Clin- ''Time To Live" by Hambridge. Many Puncture j papers." Ain't it so? and Barbara Ann Conn, president ton, S. C: "The Great Circle" by Conrad for the coming year, spoke on the : We must have a masquerade Aiken. nr On Campus "Joe, how is your room heated,'' I ball! South Georgia Teachers' work of the group last year and "By hollerin' down and cuss.n' "Million In the Rain" by James A rolling sound of groans ar.d College had one Oct. 7 and if we ';b:? work and plans for this year. Sylvester. S. Childers. a sei its of unnecessary grimaces believe the news it was plenty _ Those attending the meeting The "rat" parade at Virginia 'Tlouse ol' Exile" by Nora Wain have been passing over the cam- fun. were entertained at luncheon at Tech was a howling Mae West-y "The Happy Mountain" by Mar- pus every Thursday night for the the hotel. From the Jacket Jests: is t a n Chapman. past two weeks, all beacusc some success on the front nage and on page two a la eclito.-al it was a "Aren't the acoustics terrible in "Papa La Flour" by Zona Gale. remarkable scientist di?covo"ed here?" "Helene" by Vicki Baum. .hat a needleful of somethin^-or- Caesar's Fall very boring flop. "Yeah, one just bit me." "Riders of the Purple Sage" by other would prevent fair lanu.els When do you conclude when ev- Zane Grey. from contracting' typhoid. If Julius Caesar has the power en the reporters on the same pa- The Technique will be the proud per can't see things the same way introducer of a Roto section in. "Miss Delicia Allen" by Mary Sally Ryan, diminutive brunette to see ar.d keep up with all of the at the same parade? the future. High-falutin', eh what ? Johnston. who has beer "punctured" twice momer.tos of himself left on earth Oh deah me. The curfew will tell "Great Winds" by Ernest Poole. I j the coarse of her sojourn at G. he is probably at this very mom- Not only that, but is alleged that n at one o'clock A. M. at the fra- "Cavalcade" by Noel Coward. g. c. \y„ asserts that she has ert buring with mortification. if the proposed plan of the Board For one statue of him, the G. S. ternity dances of Tulane. It must of Regents goes into effect Tech "On the Hill" by Lewis Gibb.s. |-n j s ] i : mares. "I bounced over on j 0. W. one has met with a .serious be a terrible feeling to find one- will possess a new gym, a new "The Trumpeter Swan" by Tern- j m y pUncture hist night and when | and lurmilating accident. The no- self a-bunk at such an early hour academic building, and two new pie Bailey. I finally did get to sleep I dream- ble head has been severed from as 1:30 A. M. Maybe there'll be dormitories. Some progress! "Jurgen" by James Branch Cab- de about of uncouth chickens whicl the bust and lies on the floor of a strike. And to account for all the up- nell. made life miserable for me.'' 'low- Lh e Latin room staring up cliscon- Tulane's White Elephant is ex- i ing, Tech has a new mascot with "Moon and Sixpence" by W. ed Sally morning prior to indulg- j ft hibiting 27 new pledges who will j the inspiring title Lady Luck. S o m e r ? e t M a u g h a m . ing in philosophical pursubs. Iolately at all who enter. uphold school spirit as it should j She is a "nondescript" flopeared "Stalky and Co." by Rudyard The faculty doesn't seem to 1 There in the semi-darkness it be upheld. Don't you jus' crave ; hound Kipling. appreciate the dopey state of gives sad testimony of the glory "Fraternity" by John Galswor- that was Caesar's and evidence heliotrope elephants? many of our would learners. It's Example of a startling state- thy. that such glory will be no more, Logical Youngster getting to the place where one ment: "The Inn of Tranquility" by It is the sober proof that even My IHlle son, Arthur, aged five, gets called upon dopey state or "Freshmen and sophomore med- John Galsworthy. eternal fame has its tips and to unci a wishbone on his plate, and no dopey state. ical students who feel down and "The New Machiavelli" by H. As for the freshmen, they're downs! But not for 'long! asked me to wish with him. Even now plans are being made out at the end of their day's work G. Wells. taking it all better than the •vet- '.Arthur won and said that he had to put poor Caesar together again. should exercise for a few minutes wished for a motor cycle. "Caravan" by John Galsworthy. erans of the campus. The only Back on his pedestal he will go before their dinner." "You must noi tell me your "Joan and Peter" by H. G. difference noticed so far is that when he is finished, a wiser and —Tulane Hullabaloo wi.sli," 1 said. Wells. the freshies seem to acquire a a better Caesar. And G, S. C. will Tulane's "Semi-Smoothie" phil- "Well, if you don't know what 1 "Country House" by John Gals- mania for home. That, of course, appreciate him for his former osopher 'lows as how "College wished for, how will J ever ^et worthy. is a most unusual action. weakness. Long live Caesar! bred is a four-vear loaf in which it?" was the reply.—Chicago Trip- "Rivet In Grandfather's Neck" Be careful of the pink spots une one is continually kneading j ' by James Branch Cabell. decorating maidenly arms. Re- DOODLE CONINE WINS "Selected Stories" by Rudyard member, you were once a punctur- HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT Kipling. ed one. ER'S REVOLUTIONARY PEi "A Modern Comedy" by John Galsworthy. . Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock "The Gods Arrive" by Edith Lghts On the atheletic committee of the r Wharton. "Y" sponsored a horseshoe tour- "Fighting Caravans" by Zane Dr. Webber says that some of nament. The contestants were Grey. the girls are in for a big -surprise Doodle Conine and Dot Allen; "Dark Flower" by John Gals- one of these Saturday nights. Dot Thomas and Margaret Burn- worthy. The girls who have been sitting ey; SaraHamer and Red Kinney; Frances X. Profumo and Althea "Kipps" by H. G. 'Wells. on the front row in the balcony —YiWiAuni JFI'll fid "Son at the Front" by Edith during the picture shows certain- Smith; Kathleen Roberts and Wharton. ly believe in comfort. As scon Leona Shepherd; Charlotte Sanch- as the lights go out up go their ez and Carolyn Wade; Martha "Custom of the Country" by ipS^H^pigJSJJ i\c.i-j:. 02 feet on the railing. Very comfy: Williams; Claudie Little; Frances Edith Wharton. ."—1 Lanier and Dorothy Harper. "Old New York" by Edith what? Wharton, Dr. Webber and Mr. Thaxton Bed Kinney, Doodle Conine, 1 I "The High Place"' by James don't like such doings and they Frances Lanier, and Charlotte Branch Cabell. can't be blamed since the audi to- Sanchez competed ' against each 1 "The Valley of Decision" by rium has been recently redecorated other in the,final matches Thurs- % ' ' •9® and is one of the finest in the day afternoon. Edith Wharton. IN-1f llil1' IMrS HC!.J Doodle Conine was the winner i'i nuri- « BY ?jq,;,r.l "House of Mirth" by Edith state. It really should not be so :A:: PI';I v.tj'.u,-.n.:>:>i!.;.u "Wharton. abused. Friday in chapel. She was present- ( :t1i TH