DRAMATIC COMMITTEE of Y. Mf, C. A, to PRESENT PLAY

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1-1926

Colonnade January, 1926

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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. VOL. I. GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., JANUARY, 1926. NO. 8

EXAMINATIONS ARE DRAMATIC COMMITTEE PERFECTING PLANS SPECTRUM TO BE CHANGES OF TWO APPROACHING; BEGIN FOR STUDENT VOL- CRAMMING NOW OF Y. Mf, C. A, TO UNTEER CONFERENCE PUBLISHED SOON CENTURIES ARE "A Stitch in Time Saves Nine" PRESENT PLAY The annual Student Volun- Margaret Meaders Named Editor- DISCUSSED teer Conference is to convene in-Chief of Annual; Anna If you will take this adage to at G. S. C. from Feb. 12-14. E. Branch, Business mind, Cast Selected for Monsieur The students from colleges Members of Faculty and Student Beaucaire Rehearsing Manager. There is no doubt you will find Body Speak throughout the entire state are That the earlier you begin' expected to attend. Miss Katherine Scott Hopes of Students to Be Realized cramming, Many Advancements Presented Before you begin your exam- is Director Go by (he Y office and as- in Again Having Annual; Stu- ining, sure Miss Goodson that sh© dents Pledge Support. What are tlie most important Much interest is toeing shown in Tin; easier Dame Knowledge can count on you to do your changes of the last twenty-five years ? will come the play "Monsieur Beaucaire" part in making this conference The CoMonade welcomes to the This question was discussed in a very To the pen betwixt your finger which is to be given in the early a great success. literary field its sister publication, interesting manner by the faculty of and thumb! spring. It is toeing sponsored by the THE SPECOIRU1M. G. S. C. W. at a recent chapel exer- This will be the first edition of cise. Dramatic Committee oif Y. W. C. A. the annual in several y^ars and every Because of the vastness of the Miss Katherine Scott is coaching and NEW SEMESTER effort is being made to make it a MILLEDGEVILLE TIMES question no one answer was decided supervising 'practices. The plot is success. | upon, but many suggestions were, well known and shoupld create quite BRINGS CHANGE IN Late Start EDITED BY GLASS thrown out by those members par- an interest among the girls on our It is true that the SPECTRUM has ticipating in the discussion. IN JOURNALISM The immense contribution of auto- campus. COLONNADE STAFF gotten a rather late start this year, I'but the student body is'anxious to re- mobiles and gasoline that made pos- Monsieur Beaucaire is an exiled Irene Lamkin Resigns as Business ' establish the custom of having a rep- Prof. W. T. Wynn Sponsors sible good roads and consolidated French prince who is disguised as Manager resentative year-book of the students Project schools was mentioned by Dr. Bee- a banner in Bath, England. He was and activities of the college. son as one of the most important exiled because he refused to marry Head Reporter and Joke Editor Students Cooperate Mildred Wright Heads Editorial changes or contributions of the the lady chosen for him toy the king Selected Staff times. This desire was made known when Mr. Scott spoke of the big im- of France. When in Bath he is in- recently at chapel the idea of an On Fetoruary first, the Colonade provement, as he said, "from with- troduced to society as the Duke de annual was presented by the ad- The class of Journalism through in". Today honesty is a common staff is to lose one of its business visory board, composed of the of- Chateaurien, and falls in love with the courtesy of Mrs. C. B. McCullar everyday thing. Twenty years ago managers. Due to the fact that her ficers of the three upper classes and and under the leadership of Mr. W. Lady Mary Carlisle, the beauty of the idea seemed to be, in a great degree work will be complete at that Dr. Parks, and was received most T. Wynn, published the January 15, Bath. Many 'people resent his ap- time, Irene Lamkin will not return many cases, to beat the other man; joyously by the classes. Each group edition of the Milledgeville Times today the one thought is to give pearance dm society for it has been for the Spring term. stood as it pledged wholehearted co- paper. The business department has been value received. This honesty, as Mr. rumored that he is a barber. Lady operation. quite successful under the direction This project was the culminationigcott pointed out, has made possible, Mary at once resents his advances. of Irene Lamkin, and Martha Hen- Margaret Meiiders^ Editor of the girls' desire to handle and among other things, the mail order Monsieurs brother arrives upon the dricks, and the entire staff regrets Under the direction of Margaret publish a paper and to get a deeper business, the delivery system by insight into the mechanics of news- scene proclaiming the real • identity the departure of this member. Meaders, as editor-in-chief, and the which goods are ordered and never paper work. It, also, followed the of the barber. Lady Mary at once Lucetta Lawrence, a member of business staff led by Anna Elizabeth seen until they are delivered, the policy of the college to put into apologizes but Monsieur returned to the editorial staff has been elected Branch, plans for a beautiful book sealed packages of food, and . the every course some real, practical ex- France to wed the lady chosen for to fill this vaeancy. Because of co- are being made, by the following system of paying iby check. "The pierence. The writing of various him. . oiplerat.ion shown Tin the .bast 'by staff members: philosophy a* the basis of check- types of articles, the correcting of The cast is as follows: Lucetta, there is no doubt that she Editor-in-chief, Margaret Meaders. writing", he declared, "is that of proof, the arrangement of the paper, Monsieur Beaucaire—Katherine Bag- will be efficient in this new capacity, i Associate Editor, Eleanor Hatch- absolute honesty." the getting of news, in fact, all the ley. In addition, two others have been er. Dr. Daniels suggested that the duties and details of a newspaper Lady Mary Carlisle—Caroline Chen- invited to join this group. They are Business Manager, Anna Elizabeth efforts of the inferior races, as they office formed a novel and interesting, ey. Marilee Anderson, and Caroline Branch. are called, to take care of themselves (Continued on page 3) Duke de Winterset—Mary Joyce (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) were very note worthy. He 'believes Banks. that in a very few years the world Mr. Bantison—'Gladys Harden. will see these races asserting their Lady Maltoourne — Virginia McMi- rights, and making a struggle for chael. liberty. Lady Rellerton—Elizabeth Reese. The big changes in education ap- Estelle—Shorty Godlby. pealed to Mr. Thaxton. "While these Harry Rachell—Eleanor Hatcher. changes are far from a perfect com- Captain Badger—Margarite Jackson. pletion, each of them is a decided Lord Townbroke—Anne Bryant. improvement. Beau Nash—Marjorie Denmark. Dr. Weber recalled the many dis- Francois—Annie Candler. asters the world has seen during the Sir Hugh Gilford—Frances Harris. last quarter of a century, and the Lary Baring-Gould—Clifford Fowler. great lessons that have been learned Marquis de Mixopois—Mary Louise because of them. Warren. To Mr. Wynne the discovery of Henri—Mary Parker. the ability to weigh the' capacities of Molyneux—Jerry Harris. the human mind and the possibilities Winton—Mary Brian. ^ of that discovery were outstanding Lady Clarise—Ruth Reed. contributions.' Dr. Johnson called the attention of those present to the fact that the world now has. a concept of what. SUFFERING History is. The new concept is that I sat down on a bumble bee History is "a story of all the activi- In Mrs. Jackson's yard; ties of mankind", and not merely I sat down on a bumble bee: "past politics". The bee stung good and hard. A second point brought out by Dr. Johnson dealt with the change I sat down on a bumble bee, in one of the policies of Uncle Sam For just the briefest spell; that of acquiring land outside of the And I had only muslin on, continent. x\s any one could tell. Miss .Bailey, who' has just returned from the Centenial Convention of I sat down on a bumble bee, the National Academy of Design in- But I arose again; terested the chapel group by relating And now I know the tenseness of some of the changes in style. Humiliating pain. To Miss 'Oroiwell, the socialization By Nathalie Crane, the child poet. "The Mansion," home of Dr. M. M. Parks, President of the College, formerly the Executive Mansion. (Continued on page 3) FIRST S T U D E N T V O L - DR. CARL HOLLIDAY at the well where she had given Him Luxuriating on a Teacher's Salary. NEW R E C R E A T I O N UNTEER CONFERENCE a drink. How I spice my Living. EXCHANGE THE COLONNADE WRITES NOVEL SOCIAL CENTER B E I N G P L A N N E D 1 HELD F O R T Y Y E A R S A G O Jacob and Joan were married and How to Smile When Books Wont Fifty poor children of Columbia, balance. lived happily preaching the gospel S. C. were made very .happy just be- Many G. S. C. W. girls remember NEWS How to Keep a Dean Humble. Ennis Basement Given Y. W. For Headquarters. fore Christmas, when Santa Claus Published bi-monthly by the students of the Georgia State College for Founder of Movement To Be Here the intensely interesting lectures until they were both thrown in How to .Raise Cain in a Laboratory. visited them through the "Y" at Women. In February. given by Dr. Carl Holliday, while he prison and to the lions in the Ro- The Caudal Art, or Pinning Tales the University. They were called for Subscription Rates: $1.00 per year. was here as professor of English. man Arena in the year 91 A. D. . • on Morals. The Y. W. C. A. has been given in cars, carried' to iFlinn Hall, and Advertising rates furnished upon request. In the academic year 1883-4 there Thus it was with pleasure that stu- The story is told in a most inter- How to 'Sharpen iStudents to Cut the use of the basement of Ennis each one was given his or her share, was formed at Princeton a group of dents awaited the publication of his esting manner. It is a characteris- Classes. Hall. Plans are under way for this and other Christmas 'goodies. The How to Cook from Overlarding the children ranged in age, from two, up- students who had decided upon their book, "I Sat at the Gate Beautiful." tic bit of the author's work: clear, to be arranged for a big recreation This is a story of Jacob, the son of vivid, forceful, and interesting. It Biscuits. ward; and in appearance from dirty, STAFF life work, and who adopted as their JORDAN-TERRY ATLANTA CLUB center, under the auspices of the Y. •Artna Elizabeth Branch Editor-in-Chief declaration the words, "We are will- David the Rabbi of Nazareth, in the breathes an atmosphere of reverence ENTERTAINED WITH TEA How to Work 24 Hours for Geor- to clean. All seemed to enjoy it im- gia. W. As such it will fill a long felt mensely and most of the joy was Hazel Hogan, Marguerite Jackson, Ellen McKee Associate Editors ing and desirous, God permitting, to time of Christ. During His boyhood, and deep religious feeling. The set- An event of much interest to G. The Finding of Oglethorpe's Tent need Of the student body. reflected in their .faces. Irene Lamkin, Martha Hendricks Business Managers become foreign missionaries." They Jacob was a playmate of Christ, and ting brings to the reader the days S. C. campus was the marriage of The girls 'from the "Gate City" met regularly to study conditions in was constantly thrown in His com- when Christ lived on earth. It is Miss Sara Jordan, of Whigham, Ga., were entertained with a tea in Ethel Pins. The Y. is to be congratulated on —The Gamecock. Margaret Meaders Society Editor pany. \ Chamber's room Saturday afternoon, On Pulling Chestnuts out of the non-Christian countries, and to pray a convincing presentation of the re- and Mr. J. T. Terry, of Milledgeville, obtaining the basement as additional An .English .class at the college of Frances Harris .- Alumnae Editor Jan^ 16. The orchestra rendered sev- Fire for Hubby. for other students who should vol- Many times Christ told him of His' generative power of the faith of which was solemnized at the Whig- headquarters. For many years William and Mary is to debate the Margaret Hightowar Exchange Editor eral selections which were enjoyed Rook by Radio. unteer to enter upon missionary ideals and His philosophy of life.: Jesus and His first disciples. ham Methodist church, December 30. question: "IResolved, That Co-eds, Joke Editor by all present. Life with a Cross Word Fiend. the gym room has been used for the Lucetta Lawrence— service. He once told him that He believed Dr. Holliday is also the author of Mrs. Terry is a graduate of G. S. should pay half of the expenses in- some day He would be the Redeemer . Plans were discussed for the After these were roasted delicious social activities of this organization, Kathleen Monts, Sypper Youmans (Circulation Managers' In 1886, Dwight L. Moody called Once Upon a Time, Stories; The C. W. and has been a member of the volved during social engagements." spring program, with the hopes that refreshments were served. Eleanor Hatcher Senior Reporter of the world. Cavalier Poets; Woman's Life in faculty for a number of years, since the Terrell Hall Y. room was The college paper says that is is together the first student conference the club will be as "peppy" as it When Jacob grew older, he fell Colonial Days; The Wit and Humor Mr. and Mrs. Terry are residing not large enough to accommodate doubtful whether there will be more Mary Hyman- -— Junior Reporter at Mt. Hermon, Massachusetts. Rob- was in the fall. .Delicious cakes and in love with the beautiful Joan, a, of Colonial Days; and other stories. now in Milledgeville. MILLEDGEVILLE TIMES more than a few >at a time. "dating" and less studying or less Jerry Harris, Amy Dickson Sophomore Reporters ert P. Wilder and other Princeton hot tea were served. despised Samaritan. One day Judas He is a contributor to many out- EDITED BY CLASS "dating" and more studying if this men hoped that this idea would be Among those present were: Marie The 'basement is spacious, well- Mr. W. H. Wynn. Faculty Advisor found them together. He reported standing magazines; World's Work; IN JOURNALISM question is won )by the affirmative. so vital a force in the lives of those >'-l~^ MOORE-HIGHDECKER MciOullock, Morah Whitley, Louise lighted, and can be very easily deco- Princeton men that it would spread to the mob and Jacob was stoned. Review of Reviews; The Independ- —Exchange. He fled to Jerusalem where he spent ent; Tiie Outlook; Munseys; Scrib- Forkner, Lilian MacConmack, Esther (Continued from page 1) rated for special functions. GOOD WORK, STUDENT GOVERNMENT! to various other colleges. Before A 'wedding iof much interest was American tourists spent $175,000,- over twenty years as a beggar by the ners; The Delineator; and others Cathy, Callie Patton, Christine as well as educative, experience for Miss Goodson, general secretary of the end of the conference one hun- that of Miss Marianna iMoore, of 000 in Europe during .the 'touring Gate Beautiful. just as creditable. Thompson, Marcelle Johnson, Louise the girls. . , , ., . . dred men from Canada and the Unit- Milledgeville, and Mr. D. W. High- McWilliams, Malbel iStovall, Laura the Y. W. C. A., has said that cur- season of this year. This statement It is gratifying to see that Student Government lS right on the job..,^ ^ ^ ^ gign. fled ^ ^.^ Jacob heard of Jesus frequently, Although the class was made into decker, o:f St. Paul. Nealy, Frances Lawrence, Birdie Fay rent reading material will be avail- was given by the manager of the Many students have endorsed the strong stand made recently by the saw Him cleanse the temple, ^witness- an editorial staff, giving every girl ness to become foreign missionaries. Among the students registered at The marriage took place Dec. 21 Allen, Elizabeth Lindsay, Roberta able and that a quiet part of the American Express Company in the ed His trial and His crucifixion. a special duty, nevertheless each in- Senior-Normal president in a matter concerning right principles. During the ensuing year, Robert Mercer University for the present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Parris, Elizabeth Cooper, Beulah London office. He computed that Once he heard that Joan was living dividual was held, more or less, re- room is to be given over as a writ- It is also gratifying to know that the Senior-Degree class unanimously Wilder and John Forman travelled term is Toam Foo Kwang, Pin Bell. Smith, Annie Sue Milner, Elise Stone, about 175,000 Americans toured in in sin. Mrs. Highdecker is the daughter sponsible for the entire paper. It ing room. The Bible iStudy commit- carried a motion, to the effect that they endorsed the action made, and ap- among the colleges. This resulted Chang, China. The Oriental student Thelma Holbrook, Lena Gibson, Cor- was so arranged that practically Europe, each at the cost of $1,000, One day Peter and John pass- is to take the course in Commerce at of Mrs. J. F. Bell, formerly Mrs. tee has had stationery printed for preciated the position of their sister-class president. in a large number of new members nelia Ledbetter, Francis Adams, every girl took some part in every or about $20 a day, exclusive of of the movement. ed through the Gate Beautiful. Mercer. He comes from New York Ophelia Moore. Joyce Grant; Mary Grant, Mildred this purpose. steamship fares. Such confidence and cooperation of the members is necessary, at times To Jacob's plea for alms, Peter Mi*, and Mrs. 'Highdecker will phase of the work. Each girl re- Late in 1888 the first executive where he made his home for several Settles, iMerle Perdue, Beatrice Dob- sponded ta the committee, doing her Many good times are being an- —Exchange. like this,' if G. S. C. is ever to have a Student Council that can function answered: years after his arrival in this coun- make/ their home in Atlanta,; for bins, Malbel Burnhart, Eleanor Kirsh, committee was appointed including, share with characteristic enthusiasm ticipated in the new Y. W. center. The longest will ever recorded "Silver and gold have I none, but try- —Exchange. the present. Mozelle Jones, Martha Hendricks, efficiently. John R. Mott, representing the Stu- such as I have, give I to you. In the and perserverance. Working, in- was received by the London authori- dent Y. M. C. A.; Miss Nettie Dunn, and Ethel Chambers. name of Jesus of Nazareth, rise up dividually and collectively, they di- Dr. Parks in closing the diseus- ties on November 7, from a widow representing Student Y. W. C. A.; The library of the Bowdon State McKINNEY-CLARKE Some will be interested to know 'BE STRONG!" and walk." vided the time, not spent in news sion rem, inded the girls of some of of a well known merchant. Although and Robert P. Wilder. So the move- Normal and Industrial college was that the Club's annual luncheon, At this Jacob was cleansed and getting, between the times office and thoge things whi, c h .they enjoy be_ it contained about 9 6,000 words, oc- ment was affected, taking the name improved during the holidays by the The Mansion was the 'scene of the held at the Piedmont Hotel in At- his body made whole. He became a eddition of 100 feet of shelving. their class room. J cause of what has been handed down cupies four volumes and cost $400 Not wh.ere you are but what you are that determines your degree of of the Student Volunteer Movement beautiful wedding of Miss Helen lanta, was a wonderful success. ! noted preacher. There seemed to have been not o th.em> Among those things, he to have it printed and bound, it only happiness! That true happiness that is born of the spirit does not exist for Foreign Missions. It is a move- They are indebted to Dr. Camp and McKinney, of Milledgeville, and Mr. There were sixteen girls present in- While in Sychar he saw a most task which they were not willing to mentioned: the home, beautiful and disposes of a $100,000 estate. ment, not an organization. It is a Mr. Bob Garrett, a University of Martin Clark of Nashville and Bir- cluding alumnae and everyone seem- because of any outside conditions; it is rather an outgrowth of inner peace beautiful and pure eyed woman, - undertake to make a success of the sacrecl) ,tne chUrch with its uplifting, —Exchange. corporate expression of conscious- Georgia s|tudent, for contributlions mingham. ed to enjoy the affair very much. and good-will. whom he recognized as Joan. She to the library during the holidays. The marriage was solemnized on first paper edited by the first class influen, ce) the press, the government, This fall the University of Iowa is ness, on the part of Christian stu- of Journalism of G. S. C. W. They Those people who are "miserable" inflict the chronic disease upon them- told him that Jesus had cleansed her —Exchange. Jan. 5. organized business, and marvelous building a new field house which will dents, of the missionary implications MYSTO-MAGIC MADE did the easy things and the hard selves.' They convince themselves that if they were anywhere else in the -"•»l,y »—'" Mrs. (Clark) -is the daugh)tei\- oif scientific invention development. include nine tennis courts, a basket- of Christianity. AT SCIENCE SOCIAL ones, encountered amusing incidents world they would be happy . They engage in flights of idealism and con- Mrs. Boza McKinney, dietician of the The discussion ended with this ball floor, an indoor golf room, regu- In 1S91 this young movement held and difficult problems, ond added tinue to.get a general'jar over the whole system when they hit earth. They college. challenge from Dr. Parks: "The lation size gridiron, 5,000 lockers, the first conference, the forerunner The Science Club held an inter- much to their, knowledge of news- crave ",th<3 pot of gold at the end of the rainbow," and are broken-hearted Mr. and Mrs. Clark are now in esting social meeting in the chemistry glorious achievements of the twen- fifty showers, an equipment room, of the eight other quadrennial con- paper work. and a baseball .liamond. with each step that means failure. The malady has a leprous quality: one Birmingham. room Tuesday afternoon. At the tieth century are largely clue to what ventions which have been held dur- The vigorous cooperation of the the men and women of the nine- —The Crimson-White. spirit," touches'another and lo! the dissatisfaction is spread. The will- request of the program committee, [whole g,roup w,as giVeii to Mildred ing succeeding college generations. JORDAN-MACKIN teenth century passed on to us. How power is .weakened. The last of these waf. held at In- Miss Lillas Myrick had charge of, W r i g h t / managing editor. Her effi- will we pass them on to others? It The oldest journalism class in the dianapolis, Indiana, during the last ENGAGEMENT the program. She chose as her asa-lclent worlc proved her well chosen is up to us!" United States, founded in 1S69, at "Be strong! days of 1923. Our college was rep- OF INTEREST istants Mae Evans and Rebecca Hig- for fchis plaoe 0lf reSp0nisibility. Following talks made by the facul- Washington and Lee University, at We are not here to play, to dream, to drift. resented by seven delegates. gins. This edition was the first to be The engagement -of Miss Sarah ty, student representatives from va- We have hard work to do and loads to lift. The program consisted of a Magi- set up by the new linotype machine the time when Robert E. Lee was The most tangible evidence of the D. Jordan of Stone Mountain, Ga., to rious departments of the college '"'" ' Shun not the struggle—face it. 'Tis God's gift. cal performance. Water was chang- just installed by the Times. The president, has recently been re-estab- movement's work has been the num- Mildred Hubbs, class of '19,. of Mr. Carl Mac-kin is of great interest took part in the chapel exercises on Ruth.Estes, '25, of Lincolnton, is ed to wine; handkerchiefs changed class is to be congratulated on their lished. 1 ber of Volunteers who have reached teaching in Wintergreen, N. C. to students of G. iS. C. W. January 14. They' presented the —Exchange. ,'i' '','"''. Be'strong! Dalton, Georgia, is now an optom- to various colors. While the orches- work. ; the mission field. Over 10,000 Stu- '' ''''' "' Say not the days are evil. Who's to blame? etrist in business with her father, Gladys Hogg, '25, of Buena Vista, Sarah was president of the Senior- tra played "Scotland's Burning" advancement made in their respec- dent Volunteers have been .accepted The members of the staff follow: Within the few months that G. S. '. And fold the hands and acquiesce—0! shame! has a position in the Social Circle Normal iclass iof 192(5. (She also smoke from a burning paper mys- tive fields in the nineteenth century. by the North American Missionary Dr. L. B. Hubbs. Miss Hubbs re- Managing Editor—Mildred Wright. C. W. has had a college 'paper the ex- .'""stand up; speak out bravely in God's name. school. served on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, teriously appeared in envpty glasses. Each girl, being deeply interested in Societies, and sent to the foreign ceived her Opt. D. Degree from Illi- Front Page—Eleanor Hatcher. change with other college papers has and as Associate Editor of the Tri- There were other wonders equally her subject, gave in a convincing mission field. Social News—Frances O'Kelly, Eliza- meant a great deal to the success of Be strong! nois Optical College, Chicago, 111., in Helen Mixon, '24, of Tennille, is angled Thoughts 1924-25. Her many as hard to understand. Probably the manner what they considered. the beth Grant, Josephine Robin- The Colonade. We appreciate the -, ' ,'lt matters not how deep entrenched the wrong, In each state the Volunteers carry 1920. She has been successful in teaching in Devereux. She was a re- friends here wish her happiness and most interesting member was the most out-standing and most repre- son, Francis Thaxton, M.rs. help the other colleges have given How hard the battle goes, the day how long, on their work, not only as individ- Athens, Tenn., and in Chattanooga, cent week-end visitor on the campus. success. answering of questions written by sentative thing that has affected their Dixon Williams. us by sharing their respective pub- ' Faint not, fight on! Tomorrow comes the song!" uals but through an organization the audience and placed upon, the Literary Committee—Mary Lee An->™gress during the past century. As and is now in her home town, Dalton. lications. It is the sincere aim of known as the Student Volunteer Susan Kidd, '25, of Newnan, is CHARM SCHOOL N E W desk, where the ghost lady had the a result the student body was given derson, Ellen McKee, Mildred The Colonade staff to build up a Union. Such exists in Georgia. One teaching in Gordon. opportunity of reading them. The a passing view of the high points CULTURAL F E A T U R E Wright. paper that will in some way repay part of the work each year is the Johnnie Roberts, Dalton, Ga., a ghost lady was able to answer such that thinkers have touched in their JUST THIS MINUTE School News—Polly Moss Margaret this obligation. holding of a conference to which vol- freshman of last year, is a sophomore Elsie Ragland, '25, of Newnan, Is there any girl under the sun questions as "How do young ladies labors for the advancement of the Who does not "want to be more Meaders. We count among our exchange the unteers and non-volunteers, who are at Shorter College, Rome, Ga., this holds a responsible position wijth use sulfuric acid in their cosmetics?" County Affairs—Mrs. Dixon Wil- world. If we're thoughtful, just this minute, charming than she is? The' more following: interested in the world aspect of mis- year. Boone's Dry Goods Store, Newnan, to the satisfaction of the audience. liams, Elziabeth Grant. The representatives and their de- In what we say and what we do. charming she is already the more in- The Emory Wheel, Emory Univer- sions, are invited. Georgia. The whole performance was ac- County Correspondence — Irene partments are given below: If we put a purpose in it terested she will be in that which sity; The Mercer Cluster, Mercer We are happy indeed that the con- Vivian Jarvis, '23, of Dalton, is companied by wierd flames which ap- Lamkin, Louise Slater. Agriculture— LoisBrightwell. That is honest through and through. creates charm for "it is the refined University; The Watchtower, Wes- ference will be held on our campus, employed in the Atlanta Public Mary Avant, '25, of Buena Vista, >" 1 " "T peared in different parts of the room. Art—Isabel Crowder. We shall gladden life and give it who study fine living." Proof. Readers — Anna Elizabeth /eyan College; The Johnsonian, Win- February 12-14, 1926. There will School System. Vivian was Y. W. C. is teaching in Reynolds. Music appropriate to each number Biology—Anna Elizabeth Branch. Grace to make it all sublime; Is the girl who does the right Branch, Hazel Hogan, Ellen throp College; The Gamecock, Uni- come delegates from all the colleges A. president in her senior year at was rendered 'by a Ka-Zazk orches- MoKee. Chemistry—Martha Story. For though life is long, we live it thing at the right time, doing so tor,^. YM& ^^ Mer]e Mon. i g ^n d versity of South Carolina; The Blue and universities of the state. G. S. C. Elizabeth Irwin, '25, of Macon, is Secretary—Mary Fowler. Commercial Department—Elizabeth Just a minute at a time. effect; or is there something within • L o u i g e McWlulamfl< Green. and Gray, Lincoln Memorial Univer- G. C. Baker, from Emory Univer- teaching in her home town. Dummy Committee — Mr. Wynn, lier own nature which prompts her Education—Frances Bacon. sity; The Southern, Southern Col- sity, is president. . He, with his ex- Julia Caper, B.S., of '25, is teach- The audience, some of whom Alice Kelly, Augusta iMethvin. Just this ininute we are going Bess Taylor, '25, of Blythe, has a to do it? Can culture be plastered thought chemistry very different History of Education—Dorothy lege;; Florida Flambeau, Florida Toward right or toward wrong. ecutive committee, are arranging a ing in Midway, Ala. on from the outside, or is it one's Sports—Liucile Poole, Bernice Legg, State College for Women; The Al- fine program. The prospects are that position in the Waynesboro school. went away with a desire to master Banks. Just this minute we are sowing means of expression to the world Edna Harris. Child Psychology — Marguerite chemist, Brenau; The Blue Stocking, it, will be the deepest and most far- the subject. Advertisement Committee—Eleanor Seeds of sorrow or of song. of what one is inwardly?' Do most Jackson. Presbyterian College; The Red and reaching conference in many years. G. S. C. W,, long-famed for build- Myrtle Haley, a member of the Hatclier, Irene Lambkin, Fran- Just this minute we are thinking people express their best selves most Psychology—Alice Lott. White, Athens High School, Athens, ing annexes, has a new dormitory class of '25, from Hartwell, Ga., is ces O'Kelly, Frances Thaxton. On the ways that lead to God, Among others, speakers who will •oif the time? Among their families? CHESTNUTS R O A S T E D English—Martha Hendricks. __ Georgia; The A, & M. Spotlight, started, it seems. It is located in now a teacher in the school system Humor Column—Hazel Hogan, Ellen •.Hi. Or in idle dreams are sinking be here are Mr. Robert P. Wilder, Among strangers? French-—Minnie Stowe. Barnesville, Ga.; Side Lines, Middle Winston-Salem, N. C. Seven G. S. C. of Sarasota, Fla. BY F A C U L T Y C L U B McKee, Margaret Meaders. To the level of the clod. founder and now Ge'neral Secretary alumnae have an apartment together Perhaps''the girls on our campus Georgraiphy—Frances Hinton. Tennessee State Teachers College; of the movement, and Miss Helen there and profess to have the same would be interested in measuring Dr. and Mrs. Francis Daniels were History—Mary Moss. The Pine Branch, Georgia State Wo- Troyce Gurley, '25, of Hartwell, is hosts this week to the "Tuesday Yesterday is gone, tomorrow , Smith, travelling secretary of the college spirit as in clays when they back in her home town as a teacher. their own culture and studying the CHANGES OF TWO CEN- Household Art—Wynelle Otwell. , man's College; The Sky-Rocket, Never comes within our grasp; movement. were under the rule of matrons, cultural standard of the college, Night Club". As an ice-breaker each TURIES ARE DISCUSSED Household science—Joyce Hender- Freed-Hardeman College; Blue and guest was asked to describe some of Just this minute's joy or sorrow We need the cooperation and ser- rather than supervisors. These girls, Betty Houston, '25, of West Point, learning all they can of what con- son. Gold, Newnan, Ga., High School; The his childhood games. Following Independent Journal, Emory Uni- That is all our hands, may clasp. vice of every girl on the campus to who are teachers in the WinstoiirSa- is teaching in Sanford, Fla. stitutes culture, what makes a girl (Continued from page 1) Latin—'Catherine Carter. this was a Chestnut (Roast with the versity Florida Alligator, Universi- Just thia minute! Let us take it make this conference a real success. lem public school system, are: Eve- attractive or unattractive. of literature seemed very interesting Mathematics—-Sara Nelson. .'J .' il' host as.Roast master. Some of the ty; Florida Alligator, University of As a pearl of precious price, Of course, we will get it. And may lyn Northcutt, B.S., '25; Dorothy Mildred Miller, '25, of West Point, Girls of G. S. C. do you want to and of great consequence. The Physics—Mae Evans. , ' > unique chesnuts roasted were: Florida; Gold .and Black, Birming- And with high endeavor make it we not prepare in our own hearts, Miller, '25; Velma Brown, '24; is now located at Roanoke, Ala., Iceep your reputation as "Georgia tendency now seems to be to treat Piano-forte—Emogene Hall. Fit.to shine in paradise. that we might receive a great bless- Leona Newton, '24; and.four other Peaches"? Keep your eyes and ears How to Use Sulfuric Acid as a Violin—Frances O'Kelley. ham, Southern. Ayliere she is a teacher in .the.public Cosmetic. life exactly at it is. —Exchange. ing. girls. schools. T ; T open; tbe charm school is coming! \ ?\ BELT./S BELL GROCERY CO. Are You Hungry? SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Quality Store THEN TRY i i i i Lowest Prices, Quality Considered, to be Found in Georgia. Watch this space for announcement of new features to be added ROGERS LADIES' KNICKERS—TREOO WEAVE—FOR REAL to our business. GROCERY CO. SERVICE—THE KIND TO BUY 4 4 4 4 BELL GROCERY CO. Quality, Service and Price €,ity Pafeerp

4 4 4 4 Cocoanut Macaroons, Almond Macaroons, Kisses, Jelly Rolls, n If you want the best, shop at Muffins, Cakes, Devil Food Cake, Mrs. Ellison Cook Tours Sandwich Bread, Plain Rolls. E. E. BELL'S SUMMER 1926 FRESH DAILY Personally Conducted,—Carefully Planned,—Comprehensive,— Reasonable Cost. /?= —* UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA SUMMER SCHOOL Alaska, Canadian Pacific Rockies, Pacific Coast, National Parks. YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND A FRESH LINE OF GOOD A wonderful tour North and East, visiting Washington City, New LEES York, Niagara Falls, Toronto and other places of interest including THINGS TO EAT AT four delightful boat trips. Department Store Mrs. Cook has a plan by which any one may earn one of these splendid tours. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Detailed information on request. DRY GOODS AND SHOES The A, & P. Tea Go. Address MRS. ELLISON COOK WEST POINT, GEORGIA Lee's for Less WHEN IN DOUBT TRY •?\ SPECTRUM TO BE A thens, PUBLISHED SOON Wot JWregor Co. Georgia BENSON'S BAKERY "(Continued from page 1) FOR nrnrv Associate Bus. M'gr., Frances Hin- PRIN ton. BENSON'S BREAD IS GOOD BREAD Advertizing Managers, Mary Joyce STATIONERS and OFFICE SUPPLIES Banks, Loreiice Teaver, Marguerite Jackson. BANK WITH THE 'Circulation Managers, Polly. Moss, Janet Christian, Ruth Vaughn. JffltUebgetrille Panfung Company Treasurer, Elizabeth Green. Class Editors, Ellen McKee, f MILLER S. BELL, President E E> Valentines Senior Degree; Marilee Anderson, OFFICERS \ ' BELL, Vice-President Junior; Frances Harris, Senior- J. E. KIDD, Vice-President Normal, and Soph.; Mary Parker, CHAS. M. DAVIS, Assistant Cashier Freshman. Art Editors, Wynelle Otwe'll, Isa- bel Crowder, Bess Neely. Local Editors, Ruth Moran, Our Stock of Valentines is More Frances Thaxton, Eleanor Stone. THE COUNTRY STORE Attractive This Year Than Ever. Snapshot Editor, Edith Fletcher. AT THE TOURIST CAMP Your Kodak + Eastman Film + Y. W. C. A. Editor, Grace Taylor. Our Developing and Printing It contains more novelties than Appreciates the G. S. C. W. Girls' Trade, and always has a The final selections Avere made Service = Good Results. usual. The sentimentals are more after a great deal of deliberation on complete line of Groceries, Candies, Crackers, Etc. Try us. artistic and the comics are funnier. the part of the committee. It is felt F. R. HARGROVE, Proprietor that each office is filled with a girl Williams & Ritchie who is capable of serving in that par- I. JEWKLHRS ...R. H.Wootten ticular field. (r MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. Margaret Meaders is original, de- pendable, and possesses marked CI I AND!,KITS literary talent. She has been .Social THE I D E A L G R O C E R Y S T O R E Editor of the Colonnade for the past Boone's Pharmacy year, and is on the executive body Where You Find Kinnett's Home of of the Y. W. C. A. That she will be QUALITY AND QUANTITY a wide-a-wake editor-in-chief, there TOfjitmmt's Canbtes VELVET ICE CREAM is no doubt. Chandler .Grocery tompany "GEE, BUT IT'S GOOD!" Pictures Already Taken DRUGS, SUNDRIES, SCHOOL Pictures were taken during the i 4 4 4 4 latter part of the week. Thurston BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Hatcher, well-known photographer 4 4 4 4 of Atlanta, were contracted to do this Phones Kinnett-Odum Co. work. The schedules made by the 3S6 Day Night 117-J class editors were closely followed, iWIB MACON, GEORGIA presenting loss of time. MILLEDGEVILLES' BEST MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. A contract has been signed with Ri'UsonnlM' Rates—Courteous Service the Alabama Engraving Company TEW SEMESTER for the SPECTRUM, this company is OFFICIAL DIXIE HIGHWAY HOTEL BRINGS CHANGES IN doing the engraving for the Wes- COLONNADE STAFF Variety leyan VETEiRROPT, the Mercer OiAULDiROiN, and other annuals, of ^ (Conitnued from page 1) and Have your Prescription FUled at Culver & Kidd's the State. Cheney. Marllee'dld good work be- Hub.sci'ipliions Where three competent Licensed Druggists are employed and fore becoming .a stall' member, and Everybody is expected to subscribe Where Only Pure Drugs Are Used is fitted for her office as chief re- Quality for at least one annual, and it is We will gladly send for and deliver vour prescriptions porter. Caroline "Cheney, Joke edi- at hoped that many students will take promptly—Day or Night. tor is the only Freshman'memlber of two. Why not exchange annuals the staff. with your friends from other col- CULVER & KIDD-Of Course Chandler's leges. Let them become acquainted 224 — Phones — 240 Place your subscription now for with the G. S. C. girls through the next semester's Colonnade. & Variety Store SPECTRUM.