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5-9-1932
Colonnade May 9, 1932
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Volume VII. Georgia State College for Women, Milledgevillej^Ga.,, Monday, May 9, .1.932 NUMBER2| Library Named for na Dillard **Beauty Special" .to. Be Run Friday, May 27 Dr. Willis A. Sutton Named In Honor of Mrs. Richard Russell, Sr| Upon Close of Final Examinations ToVisit6.S.C.Mayl5 By The State Board of Regents •li-r.-' i Dr. and Mrs. Sutton to Be Guests May Day Festivities Dr. Beeson Highly Period of Examination Music Week^ Dr. and Mrs. Beeson at The v Pleased With The To Be Followed By Celebrated With Mansion In Full Swing Commencement Festivities Action of the Varied Programs Dr. Willis A. Sutton, Superinten- The May Day (festivities sponsored A special * train known as the dent of Atlanta Schools, and former by the Physical Education Depart- The new libraxy of the Geo^gia^ "Beauty Special", ran each holiday The celebration of National [Music President of the National Educa- ment under the direction of Miss State College for Women has been: I: by the Central of Georgia Railway, Week has been among the outstand- tional Association, jjwill honotr the Anna Miller ar,e the increasingly im- named the Ina Dillard! 'Russell^Li-j-g portant topics of conversation on will leave Milledgeville at 5:30 Fri- ing events taking place at G. S. C. Georgia State College for Women brary by the Board of Regenfe, ac^f' day afternoon, May 27, after .the the campus. The activities which be- W. this year. with- a visit on Sunday, May 15th. cording to an announcement ^adeSj close of, all final examinations, for gtein Thursday, April 28, will end ;i: by Dr. Jasper Luther Beeson.; ; :|4 Macon, where it will make connec- Sacred Concert He will speak to the college group Tuesday, May 17, when a pageant tions with trains to all parts of the In the opening presentation of and their friend's on- Sunday morn- will be held in front of Parks Hall. ! Mrs. Ina Dillard Russell is vthe <;;; State, according • to an,,announce- Music Week, which took place Sun- ing at ten o'clock in the Richard B. The winner will be announced and First Lady of Georgia, She^ig '$$•?% ment made Friday by Dr. J. L. Bee- day evening, • May 1, Miss Polly Moss Russell Auditorium. ,,A11 the Sun- the pennant awarded in chapel the presided. In addition' to a short talk next day. wife of Richard B. Russell, Chiei;:^ son. day School classes will assemble by Rev. F. H. Harding, there were Justice of the 'Supreme Court;^:0;.^ ,. The examination schedule will be eleven musical: numbers in . which there at the regular: Sunday School Double-Header Monday Georgia and for'many •yeaxs~foem-:-$j ! ' f3o (arranged; 1jhat Ijhe last "finial twenty .students participated. ''Know- hou'r, "and all other students are The preliminary basket-ball games dent of the Board of Director^ 6fi -f were played Monday afternoon... w i t h ; exam" will end in time for students Ning God Through^ Music" was , the urged to attend also. G. Sr C. W., and she is the mother;|?!i taking it Ito catch the "Beauty subject of "Rev. Harding's talk. "Con- every class well represented. The of, Richard B. Russell, Jr.,;\Goyer^!-|1- Special." The- examination schedule templation'' from "Holy City" was At the Vesper service, which.meets class teams were excellently chosen, WW- : has not as yet been posted but the rendered by Miss Maggie Jenkins on in the Richard B. Russell Auditorium and a large number of the students nor of the State of Georgia;-It':'i^^| ; general plan will be the same as last the pipe organ with MissHorsbrough at six-thirty in the evening, Dr. Sut- were out to cheer for, the teams. thoughij v^ry (fitting tihat ;^e: li^';| ton will ^peak, and it is hoped that semester; that is, the finals will!be and three of her pupils playing viol- A hard fought game between the~i brary should be'named for her notjg given the last time; the class meets. i:s all students and fa&ilty members ins., • '-" ; ,'•,- •••••;; '••'-.'';•' • •'••?-•;;•• Seniox's and Juniors resulted in a 20 i only'because G.( S. C. W. isi,,s^ic^ will avail themselves of this oppor-| &l On the very heels of the exami- Following , vocal solos by Misses tunity to meet Dr. Sutton andi to to. 16 victory for'-the Seniors. a woman's college and because s^ nations will come the commencement Alma Wtiat'ely and Louise Jeanes, hear him speak. Remarkable team, work character- has been outstanding' in the educa- flestivitiejs... They will be ushered, Miss Verac Hunt played one of ized) the Freshmen's winning over the tional world .but also because;'.she !f Dr. Sutton,will( be at liberty to Sophomores by a score of 46 to 25. in with the informal senior celebra- Tschaikowsky's; compositions'. is 'the/ mother off -fiVe: diaugh^erfe^f! tion of Class Day. Plan's for this are speak on any subject that he wishes. Juniors vs. Seniors Faculty Concert who have been graduated frbm;>l£is:S|| now being made by Miss Mary Rog-j : He is a favorite among young peo- Tuesday atfternoon, one .of the A, small but appreciative audience : r ple in Atlanta, for he understands most exciting games of the week college. ..' ' V ;• ' ''mM$iB, ers, senior class president, and her heard the concert, by Miss Hors- and loves them. Atlanta generally was played. The score for1 the Jun- , a s s o c i a t e s ; brough, Mrs. Allen, and Mrs. Longinov .< The Ina Dillard Russell:;: .LJ*rary?:|| finds him a delightful and pleasing- ior-Senior baseball' game at the end Charming to the finest detail was is the first building on the campus^ 5 # Dr. J. Sprole Lyons of Atlanta will person, for he .serves in all the pub- of the seventh inning was 15 to 15. the first number, Greig's "Sonata deliver the baccalaureate sermon on lic and church eniterprizes. Other After another inning of well-pl'ayed to be named for a woman andv-iiS;;^ in C Mijn'or" by Miss Horsbrough. A Sunday. «/ '; sections also appreciate Dr. Sutton's baseballj the score was 18 to 16—a the second to be named for a i:mem-:;|;;|; taste of grand opera, was given' her Ralph T. Jones Who is state news versatility, as he lectures at the ; ; listeners by Mrs. Longinq in her two (Continued on back page) ber of, the Russell family; as\^;the;|||;j editor of the Atlanta Constitution larger Universities over, the nation, selections from "Faust." , Richard B. Russell Auditorium;was|?:y: will deliver the baccalaureate, ^ad- speaking to teachers and students. The program' was closed by Miss Art Faculty Attends named for her husband, t^evChief.;;::!; dress at the' graduating exercises : Monday morning,, .May • 30,'in hte Horshrough who played four violin Dr. Sutton has. more calls than Meeting In Athens 'Justice.",- : , •'' '. ••,••'.; \u: ^;pt$$. Richard B. Russell1 Auditorium. Both numbers. Particularly outstanding he can fill. With international meet- Work was begun on the ...library,; •;•««'; were the accompaniments played •by Dr. Sproles and Mr. Jones are widely ings as well as groups of Americans, The meeting of the Southeastern Tuesday, May 17,'. with '-ithe:^kho^e;;;;i'| s known as excellent, and, forceful Mrs. Allen. " , v ', . ::•• • ''•• he is very popular. He has a wide Art Association' hr Athens, April 28, that it will be'finished! late'!in;:':theS;;| scope of interests ,that affect the speakers. , '.•'., :•"•',"; , Voice and Pianoforte Recital 29, and 31, marked the second anni- summer and ready for use• :ih;;;the';|:|i The chairmen for the committees Tuesday morning a short musical various walks of the human family. vjer'saTy of the lassociafcdojn, which li 7* ^ . 1 1 fall. ' It will. be constructed; oferedi||| for commencement were announced program was gi/ven during the chapel It Avas just after Christmas that this was organized, in 1931 and! whose time was set for his coming. Mrs. brick,with lime- stone •'• .trimmingtfl'S in faculty, meeting Thursday after: period. "Gavotte..,;and Musette" by first meeting took place in Spartan- ; Sutton will also come here»with Dr. '.:•••••:•:' 1: r^::^cV'Mi5l noon. They are as follows: . D'Albert was'the first piano "number burg, 'South Carolina. ,:V ' 1 Corinthian columns will be'^sed:;i:ibn^| : Sutton. President and Mrs. Beeson ; Dean El H. Scott;, Exhibits. ' played by Miss Vera Hunt. In her \ The Association was' well attend- the ' front,,' with ..'a'i. broad^,:por^h;|;It||j|i Professor: 0. A. Thlaxtoh, Ushers. well-turned lyric' soprano voice Miss will entertain these guests injthe his- ed, as' there were reprejsentativels toric Mansion, while they .'are in will be'one of :the '::'most^ea^iful;|i|| 'Dr. G. ;JJ. Webber,, Seating and (Continued on" back-page) jSJrom. 'Georgiia,. Florida,, Alabama, : [ buildings on the campus\':aind:;^11«||| Line of March.: . ;• •;• \ Milledgeville. May 15 promises to North' Carolina, Souths Carolina, be a great day for us, andl we hope harmonize ' in^ architecture;;wi^h;vits|||| Miss Gussie/Tabb'SSI , Alumnae. Tennessee, Virginia; Mississippi, and Akron Flies Over ^ that all will come out to these meet- Louisiana. Every member of the art 'surroundings. ' ' ;, • m^-<^i!0.^0j^i ings. 'department, of G. S. C.;W. attended : Dr. , Beeson, •' in' speaking;;::;'o|;ith^;||| .—\ . _ By a vote'ofrthe'facuity Thurs- Q.S.C Sunday Night the meeltinig ••' for one day. ;V recent'action of the 'Board;;.:6^|R^::;|||
: 'ents, said, ,'^L .am'Mghly/^^pglj^ day afternoon it |was decided that *•',. . •'" —. "i ', ' * .,'''''• Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald • The^i association was •' very much ."•. Sunday nigntk immediately after that, the Library . w^s; ::named||p|||||| academic . costume's ; will not be 1 pleased with the? exhibits from G. S. ; : lights were put the students saw the! Speaks to G.S.C. Audience 'Mrs. •Russell." '. •'.' ,:.••' ^^•.>'^^^^K^S!i«^''' worn by the faculty:, at; the: ap- C. W.: in comparison with those' from Akron sailing through the skies. The proaching commencement exer- ;i other' schoolsV Several people re-1 djiribible -/seemed to com'e directly Mrs. Elizabeth Stone MacDonald, cises. • ' ••'.'"•:• •:'•••; marked that they were.•:• outstanding 'fmf> i over tKe\colIege campus. \ The girls of Boston, made a talk before an .,' The Colonnade staff 1^ies:;^|s| :: and some even considered them the were^ first attracted by a: cyclonlic.| interested group at the Auditorium , opportunity'; ih,' ^fbehaif :;N;o^:irf|i||ijj W of thie Georgia State College for best . ' m o u n t e d ! of all the exhibitions. : noise and upon rushinigv.to the win- ,faculiby ,,an|d-' the^;istudenti;;;bb|y];|)p):[ ;j(||;;|; Women on "Research from the Con- Miss Padgett, who; attended . the ; , ; dows saw. red and. white flashing , expire^ss; and^ •pffer,v.our''; :;de^p?eStl meeting; stated that the- programs v : lights coming ouit of the northeast. sumer's Standpoint." • sympathy to Mi|ss A l i c c ; N a p j e r " a i i | were very interesting and that a talk, ; ; ; Maybe it is superstition or may- Soon (the; windows on ;the north .side --• Mrs. MacDonald is the author of the loss;' of her .;feb^ier;: ;I be it is due to a common error, ;l 5 several books;' possibly the most given', by Miss Lpuise .Tessin, 'teacher ii§Mil!l: .were; filleidi •'.;/and! ' screens ' 'were ; George^Napier, of;'Decatur); that is as you wUl—but ;it;is;,a widely known b^ing,,- "Homemaking of: creative art in,'foreign' schools^' pushed,-outiat !an'!;angla;to afforda 1 Napier, was promin'eht. brought;' unique yet truthful fact^hat:in,;aU better view. The dirigible • soon dis; aPi'ofessipn.^Mrs.^MacDonald was, wias: especially good.v Miss Tessin : si ; : , out the, state,:.in;-;'ciyic;;A,^eUg!ilousi| showed '.some, things; she hadi,done"itii"' } ! the dormitories at; theo; Georgia appeared into'/i the^^owthwest :;fqrmerlyr.' pyof^ :; and i ; social':;:, affairs.i vlnte|j||ii|;! mm State College for >Womeh;.;,theTe. 1 |•; f^lashes;^of;:: gyeen^- anid-:!^white\;';iiglht Austrian summe^, school,,and things f ^w^pin; .'liionr^e,;: ;GaKr m not a sin^le;;rbpm;num^^ iihwtaBbhi?t6t;g%^ whichu^M^^'chiWrien |^ould^:J6e : ;t«mglit >ISIMIllHIf :; ^'";/^>;'v!"^M^,'.v!v-r;:f;;.'rU'"i;'K^^ •im W'^l:( tiiSi "V
*••••• • • -• ••• •- :- 8- g TO A FRESHMAN The Colonnade Dear Freshman: THE ALUMNAE At your request I pen these few-lines. What . G. S.C..? shall I say to one who holds the most strategic ForTke Alumnae ForG. S.C place in life) As you stand at the threshold of life, all is yours. If only you will command. Potentially, you are possessors of the earth. Campus Your possibilities are unlimited because you Published Weekly By Students of The GUARDIAN ANGEL are fresh and open to new ideas. Pride your- IN 1954 CLASS OF 1912 R E U N I O N GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN I vision an angel who has dreamy Georgia History self on being "green" as this state is indica- With fumigated' coat and hat, AT COMMENCEMENT Corner Hancock and Clark Sts. Ant Opinions, eyes,
' ' - :/l •• •'' And chlorinated cane, Museum Receives Milledgeville, Ga. tive jpf growth. Only the dried unfruitful And hair of stardust, dressed in a I stand before the portal that The class of 1912—the first class branches are cast into the fire. You have the Dear Editor, to go over the one hundred mark gown of mist. Valuable Relics "Entered as second-iclajss matter October 30, "Protects my pretty Jane. I've -asked the ants their opinion jat G..S. 'C. W.—is planning to have In heaven I picture her lovely grace 1928, at the post office Milledgeville, Ga., power of growth; therefore, can become any,-, Her worthy father lets me in— of our campus and! the .student body a reunion tho'js commencement. The Her lips turned upward the stars to Two -new cases have been added under the Act of March 3, 1879." thing you set your mind to become. of G. S. C. W. and you can't imag- Unlocks the sturdy hasp— this year to the Georgia History Mu-; And gives my. disinfected fin enthusiasm with which the sugges- kiss SUBSCRIPTION RATE ine what they said! Grandfather. Amt Are like the path of a shooting star seum at the Georgia Sltate College Your aim should be a four year course, A hygienic clasp; • tion is being' received is shown by $1.00 per year V. commented that the G. 'S. G. stud- such .replies as, "Nothing will giv© Which leaves its heavenly thraldom, for Women, of the History Club. One' which in this day is the minimum for enter- %~rtints•>. can dtep the hardest of any "of these bought from Mrs. Warren: EDITORIAL STAFF Papa, with wisdom rarely ripe, ,. me "more joy than to be among those To better servitude afar. students h/e. ever heard of (by the Afar I say and yet—so near, Edwards of Milledgeville, Georgia;* Editor-in-Chief Emily Sanders ing the profession of teaching or home making. Departs with scant delay, present," "I am coming if effort way, he lost a leg trying to get Down to earth and. back again is a huge case with glass on three •, Managing Editor 'Margaret Trapnell You should carry not only an inspiration to And with his Pasteurized pipe, will get me there," "I am more eager across the pavement-under'the lights Bringing a soul and leaving a tear sides, and two shelves. The back is Editorial Staff:—Marguerite Arthur and Betakes himself away; to come than I can tell,", " I am those whom you teach in the class room, but —-B. J. Johnson stepped, on him—). Which soon will dry under mem'ry's covered with red felt and forms an Marion Keith. While I to Jane do' quickly go— not going to let clothes keep me from A weeping ant told me the cause care. excellent background for displaying News Editor Elizabeth Cowart also to all in your community. Your first duty Upon the sofa snug— coming; so I may show up at the of her widowhood., It seems that But the desire to heaven swayed, firearms, old swords, canes, etc. It' Reporters:.—Ruth Wilson, Helen Ennis, Jen- Rtisnidlejgi djiem djiektljs eitn- And on that maiden fair bestow iast minute in a 1912 model," "I is to prepare, for complete living. • Agnes DeVore was not very consid- Shall be a change of the angel there, was made in Milledgeville several' • nie. Lee Cooley, Dorothy Fugitt, Re- can think of nothing which wWd This spirit of eternal youth as epitomized in sjkf. Gjtuendklthdithekl '"" theillsk erate of Mrs. Ant's husband's right An antiseptic hug. With the gown of mi,st and the star- years ago to house the crystal, silver, becca Torbert, Josephine Cofer, Lucile" give me a greater thrill than being of the. way on the front walk of Man- dust hair; and china, given Mrs. EdwardPa fath- Jones, Ruth Vinson. the hopes of the freshman;-has been beautiful- dki riy ki ei ngir, tighj kti dientislhb Before the evening wholly flies, back again and once more seeing sion. .;... Who shall through eternity's fleet- er and mother for their > fiifteenth; Copy Readers:—Claudia Keith, Alice Brim, Upstairs-she coyly trips, all the 'good old girls' and talking ly symbolized by Tennyson in "these lines: digj. Theilxm ifnrijghlsk' dkith eig ing hours, twentieth, and twenty-fifth wedding Virginia Hale, Annelle Hagan. ' Ants emphatically dislike1 Bell the school days." "Sweet human hand and lips and eye, And perfumed germicides applies Hold the hand of the he'ven home anniversaries. Y. W. C. A. Editor Frances Adams c eith dkiejtik lslid eit o sodi kdien- Hall, Jamie Garrett and Frances Unto her dainty lips. Birdie Ellard (Mrs. P. D. Cunning- soul, Many interesting relics have been Alumnae Editor Mrs. Gertie M. Hallman Dear heavenly friend that canst;not die; Hutctiings destroyed a whole.colony Then cometh gladness—estacy— ham) in answering the question tisl iels kith sidkei tji cicil skieli tie And wander among the amaranth added to the museum this year, Society. Editor Margaret K. Smith Strange "friend, past, present,, and to be; as they were walking one Tuesday Just undiluted bliss!.. • "Roommates dlesired" says, "I want
• flowers. among the most treasured ;of. which isldi fientitn jvmbnbn vmfugjtu When lovely Jenny gives to me to room with Frances Eakes, and, | BUSINESS STAFF Loved deeplier, darklier understood; • afternoon. • "GWEN DALE". is a flint lock gun of Revolutionary .Business Manager Marjorie Ennis A sanitary kiss. in fact, ;atll who come to the re- Behold I dream a dream of-good jijn ki'„d euns o.gi'hkr f j r i v j fh chdye "Some people/step on our ant-hills days secured through the help of Dr. Typists:—Reba Paulk, Edith Lane, Mary Lane union. I suggest that Dr. Beesdn just to see us run," complained. one UNUSUAL BIRD STUDY J. L. Beeson. Mrs. Beeson, a.most ' Exchange Editor Helen Barron And mingle all the world with thee. nurh jrmkf kgi. haye onr beds put in one of the gym- little^ ant-child, "I was out, one after- ;,nasiums, so we can all be together!" OPPORTUNITIES AT" G. S. C. loyal helper, has also been instru- Assistant Exchange Editor:—Esther Barron Thy voice is on the rolling air; The popular belief that women mental in getting, several valued Respectfully, noon with some of my ant playmates Those planning at the present Circulation Manager Margaret Medloclc talk more than men is not - a l l things for the museum: A letter do- I hear thee where the waters run; /and -Mary Haygood. sat down in the time to come are: Edith Ellington, Many G. S. C. |W. students are Advertising Manager Harriet Trapnell ' PHIL' fiction, a* was 'discovered a. day nated by Martha Weaver^was written Thou standest in the rising sun, '•^ middle of our foot-ball field. The !:Tinie Edwards Beam, Roma Paulk unaware of the unusual opportunity Advertising Assistants:—Rebecca Markwater, 1 . or two ago in Miss Rogers' phy- by Jefferson Davis to General Thom- -*" awful part was* that-we could never ; Ragsdale, Louise Dunlap Miller, they have for ibird studty in this vici- Sue Mansfield, Irene Farreri, Virginia And in the setting thou art fair:" sics class. It is an established as F. Drayton, January 4, 1886, from find tlie football again.'' , ^Mattie George McGee, Fannie Mic- nity. Milledgeville is one of the im- Tanner. AH is yours, what are you going to do flact that women's tongues are Brierfield, Warren ^County, Missis's^ |Lendon King,. Bardie Ellard Cunn- portant immigration routes for the Proof Readers:—Jean Youmans, Marian , A big muscular ant growled out in shorter than men's, and therefore ippi, asking him to find -forty or fifty about it? ingham, Floi*ence.' Stapleton, Mellie birds, and many species visit here Power. his big bass voice, "Very true. I wa$ according to tlie-'priciples of phy- negroes for Davis's plantation, as "a / Cordially yours, fParrish Rogers, Frances Lowe, Mamie each year. Besides those which stay coach ofyone of-the teams and the sics, have a-more rapid natural good quality of workers is not be ex- AN INTERESTED ONLOOKER iW!atson,: Lillian Watson, and Delia only on their way north, there are- a mere fact 'that I was on the edge rate of vibi*ation. This enables pected, when gotten through agents." '»• COLLEGE LOYALTY iWoodard' Hall. number whi;ch spend the winter and of the field kept ,,-nle from instant the female of the species to talk I ! Various duties and responsibilities many 'which are residents thru out In view of the expected visit of Loyalty is defined as - "Faithfulness, in any / death.:; It's appalling to think how, faster and thus average more the year. Dr. Charles Hetty to the college,•; To a Junior: careless that young'1 lady was." .will prevent many from returning. relation implying trust or' confidence; devoted Mords /tio the minute than the During the spring semester there ainother contribution, the "Annual I offered an apology for the male which is undoubtedly, at iHpyle Skinner (Mrs. (Wilbe R. Wil- As you look back from the three mile post json), the class president,' has sent 'are usually about seventy who take Announcement of the Military arid; allegiance to constituted authority." Applying ."' thoughtlessness of the human race times, a great advantage ; to wo- Agricultural College of Middle (Gleor- ;a picture showing her four main "the course'in bird study. When these of your college career, let the past experiences in general-and for. Mary Haygood in mankind, and a source *>,of con- 1 gia" '(G. M. C.), MilledgWille, Geor- these meanings to college, loyalty means ap- never get the point of a good story •reasons, for not being able to come. students take their first field trip, particular. The ,bi,g fellow seemed sternation to man. gia, is read with interest, for it lists ' •preciation. of' and support to the ideals and be lessons s from which you might gain informa- straightened out—we mean of course ;They are itwo handsome sons, about it is difficult for them to observe, grateful for the apology, but still among its special honor students, when we'tell anything. ..• 12 and 8 years old, and lovely twin by eye or ear, the feathered friends standards of one's school, and to individuals tion for your guidance, inspiration and a spirit his anger was not appeased. He im- the college medalists: For the high- daughters, who are just getting about them. Toward! the end of the 1 of hope to carry on. We want to know why one young mediately-began grumbling about est honor—Miss , Emma Crawford. and representatives who are trying to uphold TO THE CRAB TREE their first teeth.; The graduation semester, however, even those who lady insisted on saying that" a bank another of the students. For the second highest honor—Lieut.' or carry out these ideals and standards. A /. Perhaps nothing better expresses the thought from Junior High, School' of Mamie are in the course, merely for credit, busts and when she. was corrected "The whole of one night we toiled Charles Herty. in my mind than Florence Holbrook's "A Vinson's (Mrs. Alleln Clements) recognize, twenty to thirty species college has an individuality, just as a person, she said that it burst then. Feature ujntil our 'antennae were tired! to. on one two hour walk. They learn Extremely valuable to a student Little crabtree, 'tis small praise you young daughter keeps her at home. and loyalty presupposes a thorough knowledge rrayer. • ., ,, <, anyone, having enough .mjjney, inter- the breaking-point. We made an Willie'' Bomar, Ph. D., who is head to distinguish between the notes of of Georgia history is the 1829 issue est or what-not in banks to use ideal baseball diamond on, the sec- receive, the true mockers, the brown thrash- of the Hampden Journal and Adver- of those intangible things that make it what it Not more of light, I ask, 0 God, For hard and bitter is the fruit you of the Home Economics Department such terms! ond tennis\Court. I carried lime from of the Kansas State Teachers Col- er, mocking bird and cat bird, they tiser, published in Springfield, Mass. is. True college loyalty means subordination But eyes to see what is; the edge of the; court to the center leave. enjoy the exquisite coloring1 in the 'in 1829 containing a contemporary But, Oh when there comes the early lege will be busy with commencement of self to the larger individuality; it means ' • We would like to know the owner where we were laying off the dia- in Pittsburg, Kansas. Kathleen Dug- numberless cedar waxwings in their account of the Indian troubles in Not sweeter songs, but how to use spring, • Georgia, at that time. These papers of those blue plaid knickers worn in mond until my jaws were aching; gan (Mrs. Frank ®. Smith) will be Quaker garb, arid they acquire the faithfulness in the discharge of every duty;, it The power that I possess; Wond'rous beauty-and fragrance you were bought by the History Club a baseball game last Tuesday after- *«y Along in the next day, we heard unable to attend • because of her ability to "thrill" at .the ringing means sympathy and allegiance to all who noon. .J£he wearer was on the less something zip over our heads. Imag- bring, notes of the wood thrush. If the from Edwin H. Frost, collector, of Not more of love, but skill to turn For decked in your lovely blossoms official duties as a lawyer in Wash- fortunate side. Somehow those knick- ine our consternation', and chagrin work is continued in the second Yonkers, New York. A very'valu- make up the group, as long as they are true A frown into caress. you stand . . ington, D. C. ; I . Confessions ers looked strangely familiar to us. when Liz Cowart arid Dr. McjG'ee year, the list of bir;d friends grows, able set of old maps had previous- Glorious queen of all the beauteous • Come along,'1912 people, in spite to its ideals; it means cheerful participation in Not more of joy, but power to'feel ' started trampling on top of our base- and the number recognized reaches ly been, obtained from him. Have you ever seen as much spirit land! of difficulties! ' those things endorsed by it; it means willing/ We have been a constant bench ball diamond in one of their swift up toward one hundred. Neither has the picture gallery Its kindling presence near; as has been displayed lately by "all Little crabtree, I like you 'cause you 1 warmer in .all thesegames lately but tennis "try-outs." HELP WANTED There are very few citizens here of famous Georgia men and women , obedience to constituted authority. As a college To give to others that I have / four classes? Pep seems to be. float- •try--'' - we can still know good'players when A huge anit came ambling up just who are aware that this region is been neglected, several wnew addi-^ ing everywhere and most especially 1 To bring beautyi to all who pass you Letters to the following members is the sum total of all the elements that enter Of courage and of cheer. in the inexperienced class which has we see them. We offer the following- then continued the complaints. "I am of the class of 1912 have been re- the one in which Mr. Frank Chap- tions having been made to ..it this a wrestler," he said, "Not so verjy 'by..; year. Particularly does the club into it, loyalty means willing and happy co- Give me all fears to dominate never witnessed or rather participat- for" our"'ALL-STAR a; S. c. w. Although they scorn, your apple, hard turned.' Anyone knowing the present man, one of the greatest bird au- Basketball: long ago in the midst, of a wrestling treasure the picture of the home of ed in, one of our Field Days. We and green, addresses, please notify the Alum- thorities in: the country, did his first operation in all phases of college life, inde- All holy joys to know; Forward—Dot Fugitt; Forward— match, my opponent and I were Benjamin Harvey Hill given to the like to see so much spirit and so You still pretend that you haven't nae office or Miss Blanche Tait. ornithological work. His "Hand- To be the friend I wish to be, Emy Noa;.Center (j)—Dot Hen- startled to see our,ant audience museum by the Robert E. Lee Chap- pendence or initiative in trying
ANT OPINIONS tion's (Wednesday morning. "Irish! two passes ' o f , johs—professional' \ June" and "Valse Trisite" were and commercial. !She stated, "If you (Continued from Alumnae page) especially enjoyed' by the girls. wish to be ha^ppy and get most in "Lullaby" by Lochmund was capably life, choose ori© of the professional 16 thousand ants—innocent specta- rendered by a group of four. A mod- jobs. If yon wish money, choose a tors every one." ern number, Bra'tom's "Waltz," was commercial joti." All of a sudden my attention was played by Misses Pyle and Hors- attracted by a tiny little ant,who brough. Miaistery of technical phases COMMERCE CLUB MEETS came timidly to my side. She peered of vioiin .playing was, shown, by Miss Patronize at me through the thick lens of the EliavDailey's number, •JW^rlcfal'' The Commerce Club, "chaperoned spectacles perched! on her microscopic (from Mylnarski. by Miss Florence/Barnett, made an nose. She said that she was an old- Organ Concert interesting visit Mjonday afternoon maid school teacher who nearly lost Miss Maggie Jenkins played as h(er to the beautiful colonial home of A NEW LINE OF ADMIRATION her life running laway from Virginia first two numbers, "A Shepherd's Dr. L.C. Lindsley, Head of the HOSE—$1.00 Herndon when Virginia; was cutting Tale" and "Near the Cathedral." Chemistry Department. • ( Our All The New Shades ' , across the lawn on the way to an "Jesus Only" by Ratoli was the first The group, consisting of approxi- CARR'S EMPORIUM 8:00 o'clock class. piece sung by Miss Elizabeth Tolar*. mately ""forty students, was carried Still another anjfc had a sad tale to She gave much 'of the mysterious to, the estate in private cars. The tell. The lives of last year's entire Eastern, touch.to her next selection, home and gro;'urids were shown to "CLEAN WITH SNOW" graduating class. of the Ant-Hill Bemberg's "Hindoo Chant." Miss the students by Dr. Lindsley who High School had been lost. Since Alice Leniona Tucker accompanied at told of the old home and its histori- Advertisers Dresses Cleaned and ,Pressed the piano. v; cal surroundings. Wading and hik- igr'aduation was such a great occas- Cash and Carry 49c ion, the hill -people had decided to A fitting close to the program was ing on the large grounds were, en- 'hold the closing exercises on the top the rendition of "The Harp of St. joyed by the giris. Supper was serv- Kid Gloves Cleaned, Cash step of Park's Hall, between the inv Cecilia" by Miss Jenkins at the or- ed late in the afternoon. and Carry ...20c posing columns. Fate intervened in gan-arid Mrs. Allen at the piano. Hats Cleaned 5flc the midst of the exercises, for just) G. M. C. Battalion Band as Di\ Busybody Ant said, "Let us Under the direction of Major God- LIBRARIANS ATTEND MEETING FREE Cleaning—Frances Bau- Miss Virginia Satterfield, college pray," yfao should come prancing up frey Osterm&n the G. M, C. band ham. the steps but Gertrude Shivers. Hun- entertained an, audience of college librarian, and Miss Jimmy Delk at- dreds died- under her rutnless feet. students' and townspeople Friday tended! the American Library As- But to my inquiry, "Why do you evening in the auditorium. sociation convention held in New LOOK AT YOUR SHOES not move from itfie campus," they Sousa's . evei*-;stirriing "Washing- Orleans the past week. The sessions Compliments of all said, "WE LIKE IT TOO WELL.". ton Post March" opened the pro- of the meeting extended through the Let us fix them—-Ladies 1-2 soles Now this is what the ants told gram. Buford Joineav played1 "Pre- entire week. These representatives 65c; Leather or Rubber Taps from G. *S. C. W. returned to Mil- me and I'm telling it to you just like lude, C Sharp Minor" as a pilano se- 20c; Steel Taps 5c. they told it to me. ••- .. lection. The auditorium was (filled ledgeville Sunday. WOOTEN CHEMICAL CO. Respectfully, ! with the militaristic beauty of his HARPER & HARPER AMBASSADOR . TO THE ANT playing "War March of .tih'e Priests" MAY KINGDOM. on the pipe organ. He encored with Milledgeville, Ga. "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life"y and M)ay is such a lovely time ODORLESS'CLEANERS MAY DAY FESTIVETIES IN FULL "Indian Love Call." With-flowers whitei and pink Two dresses dry cleaned and SWING In thei first number of the second And gifts of every-kind. ' pressed, Cash and Carry .-$1.00 part of the program the 'bass sec- , Now it is lovely, don't you think? Uniform skirts, Cash and Carry
(Continued from page one) tion was featured. "Noble Men," a .:. .'•;••', ^. •'•:;'• ,-•'_ • .'•'.'••,.'' \ —10c— march, concluded the program. The .apple blossoms' smelling sweet, You Will Find What You Want FREE—Cleaning: Bernice Legg a victory for the Juniors. v. Their blossoms are white.amdigay Volley Ball Final LITERARY GUILD ELLECTS NEW And .bright red apples shall we eiatt, At "^ The*" volley ball final, held Wed- OFFICERS In the pleasant month of May. nesday afternoon resulted in a Fresh- Officers for next year,, as elected Editor's note: This, poem was writ- FRALEY'S G. S. C. W. SKIRTS man victory over the Juniors with by the Guild Saturday morning, are: ten by little Miss Lillian Bowlin who Cleaned, Preased and Delivered a final score of 58' to- 25. -Both Miss'Miarian Power, Pres.; Miss Mary is in the sixth grade of the Peabody —lOc-^ teams showed excellent passwork and B, Letherage, Sec; Miss Adrian Practice School. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING the way in which, the Juniors ac- Wills, Social Chairman.- l cepted their overwhelming defeat' The meeting was held in Nesbit GIFTS BLAIN'S SHOE SHOP proved their good' spirit and lability cabin at sunrise. While birds sang • Dr. Edwin Scott spoke to • t h e Com- to be good losers. outside( and shrubs . were still wet merce Club Thursday, April 28, at GIFTS NOW'S THE TIME TO.Ktiui.ft Basketball Final
MUSIC WEEK TO BE FOLLOWED monkey or a parrot. ;''• '•'' y; ' ' \BY .'COMMENCEMENT f Those!; 'enjoying;, the hospit'aility of y''Ddjd you hfear,about Marguerite FESTIVITIES Mrs.' Dorris were:' Misses Edna De stepping in front of a train." Lamar; Alice Brinson;' Dot; Piper; "Was she killed?" '•• "[X DRINK (Continued from page one) Kath|ryn ' Jbhhson ;, Mlary Haygood; "No,, the train was.backed up." Ruth • Davils ;•• Helen Piersan; Martha Mai^garet Trapnell s'ang "Morning" S-lilaw; /.kaithryn , Lawrence; :Nell .' Miss Nelson—"See; here, yon can't by Speaks. A vision ; of Old Spain Carroll..''.. ' • ., sleep:;in this' classic• • • " •, •;.':;, was seen in Miss Louise Jeanefe' Lou—"I"know ;itj I have been tryr interpretation of Logan's "Dreamy ,: MRS. MACDONALD SPEAKS 'ing'fpr.ah;'houri"';:;,v,; : Sevilla." '.. , Mrs. Elizabeth- Stone MacDonald, The voice of Miiss Sue Mansfield : Research worker of the', Frigidlair'e "Dear; Miss; Pyle,';';,wrote a; par- displayed delightful clarity in "The .Corporation, spoke,; to , a group, of ticular mother, /''don't whip our B. Piper of Love". Miss Mary Mont- ( ; home economics students. . of the J . She isn't used ?to,;it. We never hit gomery played compositions from ; Georgia' Stab College for Women, her >at,home; except;injselfdefense.'? W. Brahms and Chopin. Thie closing BOTTLES and a number of guests from ;Milr number, a duo by Misses Marguerite ledigwille;;, . T h u r s d a y ^ bn; the, subject, , Miily—^'He ^caught,;his iopt on the McCrary and Vera Hunt, was' cap- : ,: ;: : : COCA-COLA BOTTLING GO. I--' "Prof essions open to women (trained- stairs.",, ,; \ '; ::^'^,^'w n ' • '•.••'% ;/;:; ''. ably given, y : :; ;iri ; home''economics.",'y.„y..;- '',:•-i::. ^'\:' ' , , College Orchestra -Her discussion centered ^ound1 ' The orchestra''palyed four seloc-; i:\WZ>-;H":WW PHoiSiii iiSiji^p^^^s^i wmA 1 imMimm