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5-16-1932

Colonnade May 16, 1932

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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. Volume VII. Georgia State College for, Women, Milledgeville, Ga., Monday, May 16, 1932 NUMBER 24 G.S.C. W. Introduced to The P Class in Journalism Presents Facts about the Georgia State College for Wome COURSES One Hundred Forty-four Georgia W ll-trained Faculty Composed of Students pending Jthe r Georgi|a Counties Represented in Student Body 'State College for Women are offer- Seventy-eight Members Is Widely Selected ed large variety, of courses—four a ADMINISTRATION More Than Twelve Hundred The Colonnade, staff \s glad to hundred in number. From thefee Jasper Luther Beeson—PresMent. American and Foreign Insti- Students Enrolled turn over the publication of this courses may be selected those that Edwin H.' Scott>-Dean of the tutions Represented issue' t o the Feature Writing Glass tend towards a general, weJU-round- Teachers College and Registrar. The studelnt biody of the Georgia in Journalism that they may gain' ed education; and others that aid in William T. Wynn—Dean of the The faculty of the Georgia Sta State College for Women is state- the actual newspaper practice and the preparation" for special fields, College of Arts and Sciences. College, for Women is composed of wide, comjng from 144 of the 161 also that the public may have a seventy-eight members, seventy-fiv counties in Georgia, with a few from such as teaching,,, science, music, Liiiton S. Fooler—Bursar. summary of our college life. per cejnt of whom have attended Florida, South Carolina, Michigan, journalism, welfare, dietetics, art O. A. Thaxton—-Secretary of the The Colonnade staff wishes two or more colleges.. Sixteen have and Cuba added for good measure— Teachers Exchange. them all success. and library. • studied in foreign institutions'. The 1221 girls make up the student Mrs. E. C. Beaman—Head Ma A. C. tron.. '' faculty list includes 14 Doctors/ 45 body of the college. with Masters' degrees and 19 wit" The county, with the exception of Bachelors' degrees. Baldwin, in which the school is locat- Ninety-nine colleges and universi- ed, represented by the largest num- ties of the United States and Europ ber, is Fulton with 59. The next are represented. The five Amercia" 1 three in order are Bibb with 40, colleges having the largest number Muscdgee with 37, and Troup with of representatives among the facul- 25. There are 33 out-of-state, girls. ty are Columbia, Georgia State Col- Florida seems to be most popular, lege for Women, Peabody, Uniiver-L with South Carolina second. Other sity of Chicago, and Cornell. Among' states represented are Alabama,! the other American .universities Tennessee, North Carolina, Penn- represented are the University of sylvania, -and Michigan. Missouri, University of Georgia, and The college opened 3n 1890, an!d University of Wisconsin, JEmbry, since that time, the growth has been .Harvard,. .University.,_oL_Ten steady, with probably v(a. totial' 'of and Johns Hopkins'. 20,000 students in attendance.. The P. R. enrollment next year will likely be- near the 1300 mark. ,. •> GEORGIA HISTORY MUSEUM ' P. R. The Georgia History " Museum,; mi^miii^otjsxiiit^. tv>^. sponsored by the History Club, un- SUMMER SCHOOL der the direction of Dr. Amanda The summer school 'at the Geor- Architect's Drawing of G. S. C. W. Library Johnson, is one of the most valuable gia State College for Women offers new courses, additional faculty mem- FIRSTS'.' PRESIDENTS THE NEW /LIBRARY j additions-to the G. S. C .W.. <#m, '{The Georgia State College Jfor Pus. V bers, and a large amount ,of freedom Since the founding (of "'the- Geor- New, cheerful,. r'oomy, /with . an for recreation. Women has been'ia pioneer in many gia State College for Women, ,1889, abundance of " " f r e s h . - ' a i r and light— Each year a play is given to r Opportunities are given students forms of education which are now only three men have served as its funds for the upkeep of the muse becoming more popular, and are executive head. that is the architect's' picture of 'G'. to work towards degrees, to renew Varidd and [valuable donatio! certificates ,pr to secure modern promising to be of vast service to The, first president was J. Harris S. C W's. new library, which will have been; made by interested pec methods and academic courses. the state. Some of these "firsts" Chappell, A. M., Ph. D., who served be completed and ready for use by In addition1'to, the educational ad- are enumerated below: from 1890-1905. • ' , , ' September. The sum of $50,000, with pie throughout the state, one of tr vantages, the recreational features 1. "First-' college for women sup- Dr. Chappell was succeeded. : by which this .building is being erected, most valuable being pictures of pror ported 'by State,of Georgia. inent Georgians. are carefully planned by the Y. W. Marvin McTyeire Parks, A. B., LL.D, has (been accumulated as saving's C. A. and members of the faculty. 2. "First" school to offer pro- who remained president of the in- At present a special drive is :b fessional training for teachers. from • the dormitories through, econo- Pageants, l'yceum numbers,...:' plays, stitution, until his death, .December, dng ma[de to enlarge the piekn'e 3. "First" 'college . in Georgia to ; mical management of the college for movies ,and programs for special 1926.; ' • ; gallery. Anyone having and willilg days are among the entertainments teach Home Economics. the past several, years. I Since the death of Dr.. Parks, Jas- to donate a picture of John A. provided. Sports for all-tennis, bas- 4. "First" .institution in the per Luther Beeson, A.iB., A. M.> Ph. The name for this structure, in? Treutlin, , John Houston, ket ball, swimming and bowling. 'Slouth to place Home Economics on Dillard Russell, in honorYof the wife D., LL.D., has guided the destinies , ' , A friendly 'atmosphere! prevails a par with other departments and of Chief Justice Richard B« Russell, of the college. Jared Irwin,: John Clark, George and helpful acquaintances and to offer diplomas for specialization was chosen by the Board of Regents. For forty-two years the college has Troup, George Gilmer, Howell Cob, friendships are formed that prove in the home sciences and arts. ministered to the needs of the young Constructed of red brick with cast ; "' J or any of the governors from 1883 of lasting benefit. Real college spirit 5. Among, "first" institutions of women, of Georgia; three grelat men stone trimmings, 'this- building 'will to 1933 will confer 'a great favor on is maintained and it is the aim of country to place gre'at emphasis 'up- have directed her affairs. ',-•'•' the members of the • faculty and be in keeping with £he/other build- the college. on Health Education, arid to main- • M. •'•&.' J. others in Authority to share the prob- tain a fully organized department ings on the-campus. Corinthian,col- With the co-operation and assist- lems of eyery student. for the study of that subject. umns will complete the conformity in ance of ;intere3(ted Georgians tfhe T GS WHAT THE COLLEGE EMBRACES 'style, 'matching the arcMtectlu'ral tl. C. 6. "First" normal school in the museum can have the mosj, valuable state to rise1 to a standard college and : 1. Four year course leading Lo plan of the college. collection of its kind in the state. This library will contain' two FAMILIES •< to confer baccalaureate degrees. A. B. Degree. The ^museum is now located on stories and a basement. A fireproof : 2. Four ye'ar course leading to Two families in Georgia prove , •' •'• L. L. , second floor, Parks, Hall, but upojji B. S. Degree in General Science. stackroom, capable of holding 100,- completion of the Ina Dillard Rui- their preference of the Georgia State 000 volumes, will (be*; one of the College for Women by having three REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION 3. Four year course leading to sell. library it will be given a pef- main features. Three other rooms manlent location there. of their members enrolled as stu- For unconditional admission to B.'•'•&. Degree in Vocational Home will be on the first floor-two readl- M. S. J. dents. Thirty-two families have two the freshman class, a candidate'must Economics. ing rooms and the librarian's office. : 5.. Four1 year course leadiing to representatives each. hlave graduated frpnr an approved On the; second floor a large lecture books will be added for the F; The county with the largest num- •senior year high school with a .mini- B. S. Degree in Education. room.will be placed,in one end, and Term. No 'more drudgei*y in reading!V ^ ber of students in the college is mum of fifteen units.'Yioung ladies 6. Two year course leading to a science room, a Georgia museum^ ^references for G. S. C. W. students,, Baldwin with ninety-four students. who are under fifteen years of age Normal Diplomas. room, and, a general room will occu- after September. New rooms, new*'/ Fulton county ranks second with 1 are not eligible for admission 'to 7. One year course leading to py the remaining spac«. books, and a new school ye'ar promise/ forty-nine regfctered, while Bibb has the college. Certificates. As is the custom at the beginning many happy hours! forty. - A. C. V. H. H V. T. of every semester a new supply of J| • S.' \ - •:•/:' •* • • ^ 1

|ME EVENTS OF THE YEAR J5 .:. .. ..-.-.A Y. W. PURPOSES OFJ G. S. C. W. vl 1 The most active,and i Jl. Freshman reception — given The Georgia State College for 1 The Golo'nn&ie Women desires to promote a type ganization on the:' campus is _fe first we^k after school opened, of education suited to the needs of W. C. A. The college claims the'lTiS Fnd sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. THE ALUMNAE young women of the present day. tinction of having' the largest Y. W 2. Annual Hike—The entire stu- G. A. in the state and the only col- dent body hiked to the Oconee In carrying out this desire the school ! For G. S. C. W. has varied: purposes. The purposes lege with, a full time secretary,. Miss R:|ver, where fun, frolic,, and eats Polly Moss. of the college are to prepare young were enjoyed together. The members of the "Y" unite in women: , 3. Thanksgiving' —Observed at the desire to realize rich and crea- (1)' To do intelligent work as 'the college by a holiday, "large" tive life through a growing knowl- teachers '.according to the best meth- dinner and general homecoming for edge of God. They do their part in ods know to modern pedagogy. the alumnae. making such a life possible for all THE G. S. C. W. UNIFORM MARVIN PARKS MEMORIAL Published Weekly By Students of The (2) To earn their own livehV 4. Halloween — Dumb suppers GRANDDAUGHTERS OF G. S people. Thus they seek to understand THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION GOVERNMENT SQUARE PARK GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN hood by the practice of some one with costumes, decorations, and The uniform of the Georgia State Jesus and follow him. Their motto Probably no other place around G. S. C. W. spirit lives! From one The College Hospital, Marvin] Corner Hancock and Clark Sts. of those industrial arts suitable for games were held in the evening. College for Women has had an '"s from the lowly Nazarine, "I 'am Mille'dgeviile gives the pleasure and generation of graduates to another Parks Memorial, was erected in 192*1 Milledgeville, Ga. young women to follow. 5. Christmas—Just preceding the More than 20,000 students have interesting and eventful career. From come that they ,might have life, and enjoyment to the students of the this spirit which is so intangible at the cost of $40,000. The alumnae, (3) To exei't an uplifting and holidays many parties were given by worn the brown and white uniform the time of its birth in 1891 to the "Entered as seconcUcU^s matter October 30, that they might1 have it more abun- Georgia Sitate College for Women •end unexplainable, yet so uplifting led in the movement to raise funds refining influence on society by various clubs and groups on the of the Georgia State College for Wo- present day the uniform has been a 1928, at the post office Milledgeville, Ga., dantly." Through' B?ble Study as does Government Square Park. arid real, is being handed down. for its construction. They were- as means of a cultured intellect, which campus. . A lighted tree on front vital part of every G. S. C. W. girl's under the Act of March 3, 1879." Morning Watch, and Vespers, bits men. Of these, 5,705 have received Throughout the entire year it is a •' There are 50 girls now. wearing si'sted by the faculty, students, an can only be attained by a systematic campus and; the singing, of carols life and remains a pleasant memory SUBSCRIPTION RATE of inspiration and a personal touch Normal Diplomas, and 798, Degrees. mecca for all hiking groups ,club the brown and white whose mothers friends of the College. ^ education in the branches of hilgher were sponsored by "Y". in the hearts of every G. "S. C. W. $1.00 per year •are brought to every student on the meetings, and weiner roasts. It before them wore the same uniform Dr. W. M. Scott, the physician in learning. ^ 6. Examination Teas—At the end The Alumnae Association of the alumna. campus.' plays such an important part in at this institution. charge, gives daily attention to the EDITORIAL STAFF , (4) To be skillful and expert in of the first semester., in January, college endeavors to keep in touch Since 1891 the uniform has 'been V. Y. campus life thaft it is difficult to The highest tribute tnat any alum- needs of the students. Dr. O. C. Editor-in-Chief Emily Sanders those domestic arts that lie at the during . examination week, refresh- with these former students. Its aim changed several times. An effort has conceive of the college without it; na can p_ay to her Alma Mater is Wood is his assistant. Miss Elizabeth Managing Editor Margaret Trapnell foundation of all successful house- ing punch was served by the "Y" to been made, however, to steer clear Thomas, charter member of the SEVEN TWINS ATTEND G. S. C. is to maintain a spirit of. loyalty to however it has been college property that of sending her daughter to the a Editorial Staff:—Marguerite Arthur and keeping and home-making. tired and weary students. of extreme styles, in order that the Georgia Graduate Nurses Associa- W. THIS YEAR the Alma Mater; its purpose is to for only thirteen, years. same school to receive an education, Marion Keith. (5) To be competent to pursue 7. Spring Holidays—Days eager- uniform changes may be reduced to tion, is the superintendent. She is as- The most popular song for the render effective contacts between Formerly this park was a twenty so this college is justly proud of News Editor Elizabeth Cowart graduate studies and achieve the ly looked forward to, which came a minimum. sisted by four graduate nurses. ' Georgia State College for Women Alumnae and the eollege, to streng- acre ' square of waste land donated the 50 students enrolled this year At the present time the uniform Reporters:—Ruth Wilson, Helen Ennis, Jen- higher degrees. the latter part of (March. Parks Memorial has tStiifty-six should now be "Me

lORMITORY ACCOMMODATIONS I BUILDINGSV * VISUAL EDUCATION THcfqvBORATORIES THE PRACTICE HOUSE There is an old Chinese saying One of the most interesting fea- The dormitory accommodations at On the campus are seventeen that one picture is worth a thousand, Eight departments.^ G. S. C. W.: tures of the campus Js the "Practice |j. S. G. W. ••• • comparevery- favorably magnificent buildings most • of which words in creating thought. Educa- have standard laboratory Equipment, Home".- There, the girl who is, plan- are constructed v/pn::4ke'i;;sanie:;.archi::' ning to become "Mrs." may discover Ivith those of'^ahy college .'in the'state. tors"are''realizing' this' today in the wherein the technics of the course tectural style with Corinthian col- increasing use of visual aid material. how to keep her husband's temper Iplie. • rooms are well furnished and umns. . , i ' ., may be tested and the- abstract m'ade unruffled by learning the secrets of Til • •-• ':••">. The reflectosc'o'pe, is .one of the concrete. There are laboratories in Equipped'with the best ventilation, Six of these buildingis are used most_ efficient ;;and.,versatiile devices how to make biscuits rise and toast lieating, and lighting, fixtures. Each for classrooms; nine serve^as'dormi- used! by - t h e . - ; college.: Three; of the biology, chemistry, physics,' geo- brown, and ytha girl wftio prefers tories; the handsome j; commodious solitary bliss may learn how to plan [•oom contains'a built-in closet. Over most modern/type have been placed graphy, cooking, sewing, psychology, auditorium and t h e Mansion (former^ in the:;English; Art^ and Education health, and agriculture. me'als that will cook themselves dur>- Idx. hundred girls have rooms with ly the home of Georgia's governors) ing her office hours. Departments, and can be used for In addition to the standard "ag" |ionnecting baths. complete the beautifully arranged The Practice Home is a form of slides,'still films, 'and projectors of labs, there are miniature gardens i Each of. tHe dormitories has a large group. The "Mansion" is now used all opaque material. • laboratory work in the course, House- as the residence of President J. L.' for the devotees of "ag" where stud- l/eranda. Last year, the front of In addition to the reflectoscopes hold! Science 29, or Home Manage- Beeson. ents plant, cultivate, and gather litkinson Hall was remodeled so that the college uses' various types of ment. The course was offered for i V. Y. their own vegetables and flowers. the first time in the fall term of lie. girls might have, this advantage, projectors for lantern slides. More this year. Home (Management is open Irhich maniy dormitoiiies of other than a thousand slides and seven oiv. A. B. : PIANOS AT G. S. C. W. eight times as many pictures cause only'to seniors who are majoring in [dlleges do not afford. visual education to take one of the Home Economics. It furnishes a Good pianos play a prominent part THE PRACTICE SCHOOL The .students.may keep informed first places on the campus. culmination to their preceding work. in developing the musical ability of The house w'as completely furn- fioncemirig local .national, and inter- M. B. people in "all walks of life. College "Practice makes perfect!" ished by the college, including beau- latrdnal' affairs by reading the daily students are not exceptions to the tiful new dining-room and bed-room iewspapers without expense, in each THE ICE PLANT The Practice School js the main rule. : suites. The home ils equipped with >f: thedormitories—the Macon Tele- G.^S. C. W. has its own facilities laboratory for those who expect to Fifty pianos ,the majority of which various electrical appliances. A for keeping cool. The ice plant, in- make teaching a profession. graph^ Atlanta'./Journal, Union-Re- are Stieffs, are distributed .'"in the stalled four years ago, 'has proved radio was given the girls by the Tea iorder, Milledgeville Times, and other Idoiimstoiuejs jlhe gymnasiums, the All grades from the pre-school successful in supplying the dormi- Room and sevei*al smaller gifts were japersi Each issue of the Literary tea room, the practice school, the. through four years, of high school tories,, .kitchens, and the four cold- presented by the Home Economics )igest and Current History is re- auditorium, and the situdios. And are included in the practice schedule. Club. Curtains were made and jeived:.,and every dormitory has a storage, rooms. The plant is op- another good thing—No Rent Is The faculty is composed of, well- hung by the girls themselves. Ac- Jomptcfl's Pictured Encyclopedia. erated by an electric motor and has Charged for The Use Of Them! The a capacity of eight tons. . trained, experienced critic teachers comodations are madfe for six. girls *""!"•":' D. M. student may play Bach and Chopin .—J. S. with degrees, who supervise the and a supervisor. At the end of the or. popular music and class songs teaching. In addition to these many six weeks' perfod, another group of THE LUNCHROOM to her heart's content without think- THE NATURAL GAS of the members of the regular col- six takes possession, allowing three ing, "I'm paying for the* use of the lege faculty assist with 'advice and groups the use of the home each Thje college lunchroom has seldom Natural gas is used for cooking, pianoi" conference. semester. If a i l e d to be the proverbial "haven heating the buildings, and for the ' < D. M. The tasks are divided into six If o r . the hungi*y and weary." It is hot .water system. It has been estimated by those groups; cook, assistant-cook, maid, •the "substance" of one of the most —J..S. who have made a careful study of THE TEA ROOM assistant-maid, host, and hostess. (interesting and practical courses at the situation that one. semester of WATER SUPPLY practice teaching under expert sup- Each girl takes one duty each week. |G. S. C. W. "Come, eat, and have a good time," At the end of the week, the duties ^said a G. S. C. W. student. Where? ervision, such as that offered at G. \ji The lunchroom, located in Chap- are changed!, thus giving every girl The tea room—and why? The rea- G. C. W- has an ample supply S. C. W., is worth more than a full Ipell Hall,' is open every week day alliance to learn all phases of the sons are numerous. of pure water provided by the Mil- year of ordinary teaching. Ifrbm twelve-thirty to one-thirty. Its ledgeville Water Works. This water management of a home. Food is • The college tea room, a very 'at- About 500 are enrolled in the jequipment. consists of an electric is tested frequently by state special-' bought, meals are planned, and cook- tractive division of Bell Hall, is the practice school this year. Sixty-three ed, and expenses are recorded, all I t o a s t e r , .General Electric refrigera- ists and pronounced! free from all expect' to graduate from the / high t tor, electric percolator, and effici- social center of the campus. The of which bids fair to make an "old- harmful matter. school department. lentjstoves for cooking; yet the food igirls entertain. thelir friends and fashioned up-to-date" wife. Lucky J. S. H. C. lisi the main feature! gather there for "chats". If a cool will, be the man that gets one! drink is necessary on a hot! day, then FOOD WELL PREPARED FOR G. Incidentally, the course is required ',;;•; Perhaps the' most interesting to the tea room for it. Nearly every THE G. S, C. W. ORCHESTRA of all those who are working to- flight, of the lu'nchroom is the article of fo'od on the menu is five S.'.'c'.'.W. STUDENTS : wards a degree in Vocational Home jiaT^dhTa^"'"such'"' astonishingly low cents. Occasionally speciial plates With three well-equipped, sani- The college orchestra forms a vita] Economics. .• (prices are charged! for the quantity are prepared for ten and fifteen tary kitchens operated each day, and part of the musical life of the cam- P. R. [and quality of the food served. cents. Sometimes the collegiate quar- with two trained dietitians planning pus. The orchestra is now composed i " " L. L. tette furnishes music. If they don't Weill (balanced lnejals, sfodentis: at of an ensemble of fifteen violins, THE "GYMS" there is always a piano, anyway. the Georgia State College for Wo- under the direction of Miss Beatrice One' two, three! Let's see. There \ THE TALKIES The tea room is opened Tuesday, men-always enjoy wholesome and Horsbrough. tasty food. - are three gyms in the basements of Thursday, Friday, and Saturday af- Most of the incidental music for Terrell and Bell annexes to say noth-j G. N. and I. C , now G. S. C. W., In the kitchen in Atkinson Hall, ternoons, from four to six o'clock. the George Washington Bi-Ceiaten- ing of the high school gym in the Iwas the first college in Geoi'gita to v where meals are prepared daily for D. m. nial celebration, sponsored by the G. Practice School building. The three [provide movies for its students. At 900 students, 23 negroes are em-, S. C. W. History Club, was render- college gyms are equipped with all Ifirst only silent pictures were shown, ployed to do the work. .AM cooking THE PRISM ed by these young musicians. A num- materials necessary for Soccer, Base l'ftese were continued until the sum- js done by steam which is generated ber of special programs are given Ball, Basket Ball, Volley Ball, Deck mer of If 30,- whe'n a "talkie" was by natural gas. ' This steam equip- , The names of the students on the by the orchestra during the year. Tennis, Newcomb. Victrolas supply Installed. ment ^includes one large Rink oven, campus of the Georgia State College V. H. music for folk dancing and rhyth- for' Women form a prism. Many seven kettles each holding from Mr. 0. i.. Thaxton states that he mic games. colors are playibig' their parts in the forty to sixty gallons, three roasters, LOAN FUNDS |lways try s to find those pictures activities and cllassroom as shown by two large steamers, two deep fat It is whispered that there will beled "GW" by the critics—'We the registration book. fryers, and a long table for-serving- "Money to Lend" is not a slogan soon fife a handsome new building, in-' ek variety also ifei selection," s'a.ys 1 food. When cooked by jthis method of the College but there are eleven eluding recreation" halls gyms and a r. Thaxton—"and to furnish the There is only one Ray,' but three it is impossible for food to burn or loan funds that have been provided swimming popi. tat. at the least possible cost." different Hughs. With all the col- scorch. ', to help some of the less fortunate H. H. C. ors one Dye is necessary to compose Itjhe' Jmiu'lti-colored student. (Hody. The other kitchens !are located in students in their attempts to secure Those being neutral are the three Mansion Hall, and serve two dormi- an education at the Georgia State RECREATION / PUBLICATIONS Whites aind two Blacks,.while. Brown tories. These kitchens • are smaller College for Women. ' Noises ;and expressions such as "ping, pong—ready? serve," just be- out numbers all others with six than the one in Atkinson, but are The Faculty Loan Fpnd is probably Three different publications are well equipped.:and thoroughly mod- fore rising bell seldom fail to awake |t-epresentatiivies. Two girls have the most outstanding of these. In (--issued' from the Georgia State Cpl- ern. •••','•' the girls whose rooms overlook the surnames of Green, one Chestnut 190.0 the faculty raised among them- J.lege for Women by. editors selected back clampus. but only one Blue. - ".''• V.T. selves $100 which was used as a |, from the student body. The tennis courts, located just be- Such a,rainbow ; casts its reflec- nucleus. With this initial contribu- i •' i EXPENSES hind Bell and Terrell Halls are^ popu- Tjhe oldest'' campus 'edition fe the tion aver the South and as far away tion one student was helped. Through The estimated minimum expenses lar throughout the year. These courts college annual, now called the Sipec- 'as Cuba, Pennsylvania and 'Michi- faculty contributions and interest, for year at the Georgia State Col- are rolled, finely packed, and care- t|p. It is a mirror of college life gan. a additions the fund 'has increased lege foi* Women are: fully lined. Six courts now (prob- r,and activities. .'.'. - .••••A'. C. ', each year. Today it amounts to more (1) Room reservation fee for a ably two more soon) are filled from The Colonnade, the weekly chro- than $7,000. >t / room in a dormitory $5.00. early mornijng to nightfallv icle of college events, had its origin (2) Board, nine months at $17 Among the other sources of as- The popularity of tennis at G. S. 'in 1925. This paper wlas formerly per month (includes fuel, board, and sistance for worthy students are the C. W. has led to the customary rule th'e Y. W. C. A. bulletin called the Commencement lights) $153.00. Philo Sherman Bennett Fund, Chapr of "signing up" for courts by the 'Jriangle. ; • (3) College fund for the'first pel Loan Fund,'Anna Brown Small student on the morning before she The Corinthian, ' a quarterly had Program semester- (includes matriculation Loan, Carrie ' Hoyt Brown Loan, intends to play. The tennis tourna- beginning in February, 1927. It fee, $10.00-library "fee,, $2.50 'equip- Frances Clementinte Tucker Fund,, menti held every spring also pres- |a literary magazine sponsored by May 27 ment and 'laboratory ifee, $5.00) — Joseph M. Terrell Loan, Alice Wal- ent an interesting phase of "Field 'He Literary Guild for the purpose $17.50. ' ,, ker Shinolser Memorial Fund', Tho- Day." . '.•.:.' ', '•';• £ encouraging creative writing. to (4) College fund, the. second mas E. Mitchell Loan,, and. Georgia In rainy weather, the bowling al- semester the same as the first— Home Economics Loan Fund. ley in, the baseinent of Ennis Hall, 1 .Besides these publidations the col- $17.50. ; , y:/ v . '•••',• <". . The turnover from ,all the funds and the equipment for "deck" ten- lege issues monthly bulletins includ- May 30 , (5) .Laundry, nine months—$18. combined amounts to approximately nis in the gymnasium; have proved a ing a general catalogue. Total necessary expenses— $211. ten thousand dollars each'year. boon to those most athletically in-

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