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5-13-1938
Colonnade May 13, 1938
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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. % WELCOME Mansion Centennial Extra PARENTS
Number 25L ,/: Georgia State College for Women', Milledgeville, Ga., Friday, May 13, 1938 Wsl. XII Z122 Regents Meet Restored 1 1 "Hi Q1 f*% T% % A For Campus Inspection Hundredt Tod Today marks the observance of Regents' Day, at which all the regents Old Salon, UDC Room of the University System of Georgia will meet in Milledgeville for a reg- Principal Changes ular meeting of the Board of Regents. Restoration of the old Executive- The regents chose Milledgeville for Mansion is the feaure of surpassing- their meeting-place in order that they interest in the Centennial Celebra- might take part in the festivities tion being held today. Organization* which are the order of the day. and individuals have contributed much to the restoration of the Man- At 9:30 this morning the Regents sion, and it is hoped that the Mansion met in the conference room for their will become a shrine as dear to the regular business session, at which, hearts of Georgians as Arlington is it is understood, the future building to Southerners. ' • program was discussed. Chancellor \ Sanford gave his report, and Dr. Guy One of the most noticeable changes H. Wells also made a report. This is made in the Mansion is the removal the first time that the regents have of the partition that divided the old decided to get personally acquainted salon and the renovation of tlie room with an institution by getting first- into a beautiful ante-bellum ball hand information from the President. room. This practice will be continued. United Daughters of the Confed- At 11:30 the meeting was ad- eracy have restored the south part journed in order that the regents of the Mansion with suitable furnish- Ceremony And Virginia Reel, might go to the auditorium for the S. V. SANFORD ings, and the Alumnae are planning Parents' Day program, which is be- to contribute furnishings also. Among the gifts that have beea. Susie-Q Show ing given by the Granddaughters' Chancellor of The University System, Costumes Make Club. The Governor and the Regents received for the Mansion are a cry- will be introduced. stal chandelier, presented by the Dance Changes students under the direction of Mrs; 0ay Pageant At 1:00 luncheon will be served, Hines and many beautiful pieces A waltz, a quadrille, and a Virginia ,.The enacting of the Mansion's in honor of the parents and distuM'- Sugar Scientist Horiored of furniture. Reel will compete with a fox trot, —fendred Years, a pageant to be guished guests, and the regents will Dr. J. L. Beeson and Mrs. Nan. Big Apple, and . a two step to- Ijjgiven this afternon will delight those attend the pageant in front of the Barsdale Miller are giving two new- night in a melodious mix-up caused who love Georgia history and are glad Mansion at 4:30. They will also at- Tomorrow On Herty Day chandeliers for the old salon. Mrs; by the meeting of 1838 and 1938, in to honor a Southern shrine. Com- tend the ball in the old Executive H. D. Allen has given an - original the old Governors' Mansion here. Representatives from all of Geor- ing as the second attraction on this Mansion tonight at 9:00. Phelps, Stoves chair and Miss Clara Morris has given Those making the rapid and fre- Last night the regents and their gia's major educational institutions, day,' the first being' the fifth annual an old rosewood piano. , T quent transition from one century wives were entertained at a formal visitors from several other states, Parent's Day to be sponsored by the To Speak At Two original oil paintings of the to the next will include Governor dinner. During their stay in Milledge- former medal winners and former •Granddaughter's Club in the morning, grandparents . of Senator William. and Mrs. E. D. Rivers, the Board of ville, they are being entertained by members of. the Chemistry club will Commencement the pageant will be followed by the Gibbs McAdoo, have been received Regents and Chancellor S. V. San- the college and are staying in Beeson gather on the campus tomorrow for ; Centennial Ball this evening. F.ev. Goorgo Stoves, pss.or oi the from Mrs. Walker of Waycross, and. ford of the University Stystem of and Enhis Halls, through the courtesy the celebration of Herty day and the Mulberry Street M?thodist Church Mrs. Miller S. Bell has given the Using Sir Walter Raleigh's words, Georgia. of the girls who are doubling up awarding of the Herty medal to Dr. •"Historie hath triumphed over cf Macon, will deliver the bacca- gold frames for the portraits. The students and their dates will for the night. Charles E. Coates of Louisanna State time," as a theme Miss Katherine laursate- sermon to the graduating probably make no compromise with Members of the Board of Regents University. Descendants of governors who have, Scott, author of the pageant, has wo- class on June 12, according to an 1838 at their dance in the street are Marion Smith, Chairman; S. V. The activities of the day will in- lived in the Mansion have given ven into her work the beauty of announcement made by Dr. Wells fronting the Mansion. They will dance Sanford, Chancellor; L. R. Siebert, clude an informal tea at "Westover," portraits and other valuable gifts the past century. 'a la 1938 to the music of Sam Pair's Secretary; and W. W. Noyes, Treas- home of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Lindsley today. of relatives, back.to the Mansion. , Part one of the pageant is head- urer; E. D. Rivers, ex-officio during beginning at four o'clock. A formal • Dr. Shelton Phelps, president of Yesterday, afternoon, was devoted' orchestra. Winthrcp College, Rock Hill, S. C. ed The Legislative Life of the Man- The Grand March of the Mansion his term as Governor; L. W. Robert, dinner at the Mansion will honor to a pilgrimage to the old homes and will be the principal speaker at the historic, spots of Milledgeville.': These sion, with a sub-head of Tennyson's Dance will be led by Governor E.< Atlanta; T. Jack Lance, Young Har- Dr. Coates and the many visitors and graduating exercises on Monday, June included the old Capitol Buildinff, •beautiful words, the "Tender Grace T). Rivers and Mrs. Guy H. Wells. ris; J. Knox Gholson, Comer; George exercises at the Auditorium at 8:30 of a Day that is Dead". The spirits 13. Dr. Phelps is a nationally known the boyhood home of Wm, G. Mc- The Mansion Ball will be in costumes Hains, Augusta; John G. Kennedy, climaxing the day's events will fea- •of Milledgeville, of the Mansion and Savannah; George C. Woodruff, Co- ture an address by Dr. Coates on educator and was formerly Director Addoo, Lockerly, built, by Judge Dan. of the 1830's. of Infraction at Psabody College Tucker, Rockwell House, once the of Legislation lead the. way for the Both the ball and the street dance lumbus; Cason J. Callaway,' La- "The Chemist and the State." befora a?ceptir.3 his pr^oit p:ral ion. summer,• home, of • Gov. i iHerschel Y» appearance of the eight governors will be held from nine until one. (Continued on back pate) Among the many guests will be (Continued on back page) two former recipients of the award, Dr. Phelps, is well equipped to speak Johnson and later the home of Gem H2 Dr. W..H. Mclntyre, of the Univer- to college girls as Winthrop is the Myrick; Allen's ; Invalid Home, in- sity of Tenneessee, and Dr. J. L. Howe, nchool in South Carolina correspond- cluding Thalian Hall, one of the build- PARENTS' DAY PLANS INCLUDE of Washington and Lee. They will be ing to G. S. C. W. Dr. Phelps is Ex- ings of Oglethorpe University,, estab-• accompanied here by their wives. ecutive Secretary of the Southern lished. in 1835., with a:room .occupied Other prominent chemists will be Dr. Association of Colleges. by Sidney Lanier; home of Mrs. David STUDENT SPEAKERS, PICNIC Hal W. Moseley of Tulane, Dr. Herty, Dr, Stoves is a leading Methodist Ferguson, built by her grandfather* Approximately 2300 invitations to Dr. Guy of Emory,. Dr., Weber, of minister and has been active in the Peter J. Williams, in 1818; Home of 1 Aeolian Glee Mrs. C. P. Crawford, built about quant itas anand friendfriends ooff ththe collegcollege Minna Hecker Tech, chairman of the Georgia Sec- affairs of the Methodist church in tion, and many others. Georgia and the South for a number 1?20 by John Williams; home of Miss ShB ve beebeen issueissued fofor ththe combinecombined To Sing With Club Sings ; Parents' Day and Mansion Centen Dr. Coates will be entertained while of years. (Continued on buck page) Jul celebrations. Visitors from all Ga. Glee Club May20th in Milledgeville by Dr. and Mrs. J. over Georgia and neighboring[states The University of Georgia Glee The Aeolian Glee Club com L. Beeson who are old friends of ^ e expected to attend. The Grand- Club will appear at G.. S. C. W. May posed of seventy girls from the vari this year's medal winner, having been 18 at 8:30, when the' students will club sponS01S ParC ous classes of the college will give at Johns,Hopkins together. diuahters' * offer a varied program of songs, At the formal presentation cere- X)ay annually. their annual concert Friday, May music, and humor. 20th, in Russell Auditorium at 8:30 mony Saturday night Martha Koeb- Members of the Granddaughters' Appearing with the Club will be P. M. The girls have rehearsed dili- ley, President of the Chemistry Club, riub will be the main speakers for two of the South's outstanding musi- gently since September, memorizing will preside. Dr. Wells will deliver the Ujo Parents' Day program to be given cians, Hugh Hodgson, director of the •and working out the details of the welcome for the college to be fol- in the auditorium at. 11:30. • Division of Fine Arts at the Univer- program, The club will be assisted by lowed by a presentation of the medal Registration will take place dur- sity, and Minna Hecker, Atlanta con- Beatrice Horsbrugh, violinist, accom- to the Georgia Section of the Ameri- ing the morning, up to 11:00, accord- cert soprano, who is the Club's guest panied by Mrs. W. H, Allen,-Martha can Chemical Society by Miss Koeb- ing to announcement by Miss Blanche artist on this year's tour. Liddell will give a reading, A girls ley, its acceptance by Dr. Paul Weber •ToU sponsor of the Granddaughters trio, Hortense Fountain, Melba Rack- of Georgia Tech; Following this Dr. i , Songs of nil kinds, operatic, popu- feub and director of activities for ley, Harriette Chick accompanied by J. Snm Guy of Emory, chairman of lar, coliegiate, and folk, will be heard. -fParentst ' Day. There will be a booth Jeanette Bryan, will also sing. Olivia the committee, on,award, .will mr.ke in front of each dormitory presided Dance music, jokes, and a humorous Strickland will play a group of num- his report* and the. medal will then over by members of the Granddaugh- skit will be included on the program. bers as well as accompany the club, •W awarded ,to Dr. Coates. , li?rs Club where parents can register, ' The selections range all the way The chorus is under the direction "of, . Dr.Coates willspealcon'thc "Chsm- jjnrents of town girls will register from the "Miserere" to "I Got Shoes" •Max. Noah,'' Director of Music at G, ist and the State" and. the program; in front of Parks Hall. ( an.d a humorous' musical skit called S. C. W, The program and personnel will be. cqncluded by- remarks' by (During the morning, parents are "Julius,, Sneezer," is as follows: Dr. Herty. :' A1''University' htudent dance or- DR. CHARLES E. COATES invited to visit classes'and adihirtis- Rain, Curran, Sapphic Ode, Brahms, The Herty medal, symbolic of 'out- chestra* ;.the. Georgia Collegians -and; Louisiana State University, winner tfatlon buildings Open hm» will Will O' The Wisp, Spross. Glee Club. standing accomplishment in the, -field DR. CHARLES H. HERTY; members of the University Little of the Herty Medal for 1938. \ |>V held" in «ll d- the dormltorlea. (Continued on buck pace) (Continued on back pa^e) (GoMttaMril en KMk •*!•> Symphony will appear with the Club. ft '. • J i The Colonnade, May. 13, .1938 Page 3* The Colonnade, May 13, 1938
Remarks on Exiting Stories ZBy ScandallighK> "Madam Curie" The pasi two lead editorials of the Colonnade have been given 1 over to certain remarks pertaining to a college education, and neither With all the aftereffects of a week] something like that. At least, that's of them have been designed to give a very flattering picture of under- of parents, and seniors and the de- what one of our more innocent maids by Eve Curie graduate perception. In "Sludentus Georgianus" a professor made scendants of governors and with a can vouch for after what she did S & W Cafeteria During -«lie war Madame Curie some very pointed, if perhaps humorous comments to his class in re- a Sunday night or two ago. On her Reviewed by Kathryn Tedder. I Man like Dr. Herty on the campus played the leading role in taking X- gard to their interests and scholastic attainments. "Standards of Peda- way to the tea room, she saw a cap "She was a woman; she belonged rsy machines to the wounded, even gegy" was an editorial comment on Carnegie Bulletin No. 29, a re- tonight what chance has a little old apparently resting on top of a bush. to an oppressed nation; she was poor; crossing roads under fire to get to port of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, column got of getting itself read at She reached and picked up her find' *< The South's Largest Restaurant she was beautiful. A powerful vo- .•(.• : p i u . ' ; . \ . -io wonder the wounded which served to point out rather forcibly some extremely unpleasant all. Maybe that's the reason with a —to her utter amazement a bare-' cation summoned her from her moth- T''.ou;v.i of ibis iVir, frail little woman facts about us undergraduates, among them being the fact that often deadline only 30 minutes away it headed Jimmy was left exposed. erland, Poland, to study in Paris, as an angel. . .ve know less when we finish college and get ready to teach than the Business isn't nearly so disturbing as it usual- Dr. Boesen has been of late the where she lived through years of pov- We can but feel pride when we ^iudenls wo are supposed to teachl erty and solitude. There she met a This editorial is printed with a purpose, a double purpose, one be- ly is, and maybe that's why the prey of a certain party who intends read that America was able to show to sell him an automobile. His re- man whose genius was akin to hers. .ng to reinforce what we have said in the past in regard to scholarship thought of facing Lucy with tardy recognition of this genius by giv- sistance bore up remarkably until She married him; their happiness :-nd college education generally and the other to end with this note, copy isn't giving me a single horror ing her iwo grams of radium, the : the other day. He was offered a car was unique. By the most desperate in2 association of the present staff with the campus. thing she wanted more than anything —Dr. Herty is a wonderful man. to try out; as it was raining he took and arid effort they discovered a Through four years of college we have progressed, or think we I else in the world. the chance, with the understanding magic clement, radium." have, from cocksure freshmen to doubtful seniors, and we have been Dot Maxwell was seen sitting in Invites Your Patronage I At the same time we blush for that he would drive to school. On the .?:-:po^ed, and examined, and rexamined, and quizzed, and fussed at, This short summary of part of the shame that this shy, modest woman swing with someone. Her room- way, however, he was asked by a ?.v.d scolded and encouraged, and treated both like babies and adults, beautiful and heroic life of Madame had to meet the howling American mate was unable to identify from a state patrolman to show his license. i-ornetimes by iurns and sometimes apparently without rhyme or Curie only gives one a peephole to public, an net which broke her down distance. When her roommate asked Of course, he didn't have one and con roi'scn. Or:3 cannot help but gain the distinct impression from reading the stirring events which took place physically, a.? payment for her pre- sequently he was asked to report at .'.ccoiuiis of higher education such as those written in recent months by her who the man she was with hap- in the life of the famous scientist cious radium. ourt—and he did. and in the lives o::' her family. Just Hulchins ci Chicago, Conant of Yale and the Carnegie foundation with- pened to be, Dot's reply was, "That 189-191 Peachtree St., N. E. when she and her husband were be- This licffraphy, being written by out realising that those who teach us are often more in the dark than wasn't any man, that was Dr. Rogers." He seems to have more than his the daugiver of the subject nahiri-.ily •..••:• are about what we learn, why we learn it, what we should know share of hard luck, anyway. The ginning to get the well-deserved ! One of Annella Brown's cronies recognition of their genius the tragic contains m:.r\f;'i:iir.iy intimate and when we gel out, and the value of the whole array of integrated and other day out at the lake he decided became suddenly concerned and death of Pierre threw Marie into a ::;..ur;uo detail-: oi the life of one who rion-integraled material v/hich we call "higher education". It is certain to go wading—stepped in—but found 8 !aDtci state of utter grief. However, she not only pave birth to a new science that cur ideas of what constitutes education are radically changing, curious the other day over why those the water deeper than he had an- ? went on, trying now to do alone the aid a new philosophy but provided .ViLi arc- subject io considerable doubt. silly little things that are placed under ticipated. Wet practically all over, ua. work which they ence had done so :.-;:i:!dn:" with the m.ev.ri.s of treating There- rnu:,! have been a time, somewhere in mama's day, when glasses at times are called "coaster." he got out, walked barefooted alongj :.••' ai ;.e, cancer. things were sure and certain, and we knew why we came to college happily together. ere With her usual flash of wit Annella the bank, and got enought graver •'.nd we knew what we were supposed to get from it. Now we don't. embedded in his feet to necessitate •f-'V v.)v'i the quickest of transport We den't know and it's pretty apparent that our teachers don't know within five minutes came out with, a doctor's treatment, ".tr.":?. The country was bound to- j much more about what we are supposed to have learned than we do. "I guess it's because they keep the AEOLIAN GLEE CLUB '.;:• ••:•• c-nly the roughest of ecoi- Presumably we who are about to graduate are educated; at least we glasses from getting too coaster the The recent tragedy which was GRADUATION GIFT SPECIALS LOOKS heartfelt by so many was the pass- :viir. i-.:ul political bonds. Commui- id !o think a college degree mean* that, but now we are beginning table." .re educatable at all ing of the dearly beloved X-Ray on WILLIAMS JEWELEY COMPANY .:••••.! was ca-'iricd on by laborious to doubt whether we are or not, or whether we a riet SnooWs, Covena; Exkifficio— .. --o.'. . Several Sundays ago while Eleanor the 1st, 2nd, 3rd of this month of 457 Cherry St. Macon, Ga. Hei iv.hr.n'.!. carried by courier and pri- Student Officers Fortson To Head Y Elects Cabinet, Jane McConnell, Clarksville; Hort- rom : In all the welter of opinion over the question of scsolarship and | Peebles was lucky enough to be rid- May, nineteen hundred and thirty •;o :.it:.senger. Luxuries were scarce, ense Fountain, Adrian; Ruby Donald, Jewelers—SUversiuiilr—W^tchmakasa i-choiarship standards it is only natural that students should have be- j ing • , she passed a group, or flock, (or eight Anno Domino. Now X-Ray Named In Commission. A hundred years ago, 1838, the and a large portion of man's activity Jesters For Ridgewood, New Jersey; Madeline Representing J. P. Stevens Hngw/mg Co.—Wedding Stationer/ come interested themselves in what we are getting. Last year a move is it litter?) of turkeys. By some was a very remarkable gold-fish builders of the Mansion looked out was centered on the primitive neces- Blackwelder, Griffin; and Catherine was begun in the columns of this paper to "improve scholarship" on ridiculous slip of the tongue she ex- (only he wasn't gold at all—that's Recent Election Next Year Sponsors upon a rather strange world, cir- sity of providing food, clothing and Combs, Griffin. cumscribed by time and the circum- shelter. Education was luxury to be the campus, but immediately we faced the issue of: what is scholarship daimed, "Oh, look at the turtles." the reason he was called X-Ray— Virginia Forbes, Griffin, Margue- Hilda Fortson, Elberton, has been Twenty-four Freshman sponsors, anyway? Is it raising grades, making work harder, adding an extra because you could see through him). rite Jernigan, Atlanta, and Catherine stances of their surroundings. To us indulged in by only a priviliged few. And the other day Miss Tate re- elected as president of the Jesters YWCA Cabinet, and YWCA Com- ten pages to the lesson asisgnments, writing term papers, or exactly He became sick suddenly, lingered Reddick, Perry, Florida, will head it seems a tight little world, but to In spile of our legends the art of ferred in all seriousness to gastric for next year. Elected to served mission were chosen recently by the COMMENCEMENT and Evening F*ocks at their Smartest at what? The faculty seemed io be in not whole agreement and neither three days, and then died in a con- College Government, Young Woman's IT LOOKS FROM HERE them of course it presented complex- living had not been highly develop- goose on the stomach. with her are Leila Griffith, Eatonton, Executive Committee of the Y. ities all iis own. ed. were we. This year the attempt has been carried still farther and an dition of lateral paralysis. The cause Christian Association, and Recrea- Vice-President; Martha Pool, Macon, (Continued from page two) The Freshman Sponsors for 1938- BURDEN SMITH CO A contrast of the physical world honors society for recognizing (sic) scholorship has been set up. But the Mary Bartlett had a birthday the of his death is a mystery. The only tion Association, respectively, for Secretary; and Madeline Jenkins, Any contrast with the present : 39 are Louise Stanley, Decatur; Rosa- separates us from China each in- of 1S38 and-'of 1938 provides us with real isue lies deeper. other day and because recently (and possible hint is the fact that he was "l838-39. Elections were held at the Griffin, Treasurer. world from a material point of view lie Brigham; Dublin, Catherine Cav- dividual locality and section posses- MACON, GEORGIA striking examples of the scientific The Colonnade has editorialized.this year for a number of things, before that) she has been a chronic accidentally hit in the head witlQfts end of the winter quarter, with the The Jesters is the leading dramatic is bound to provide plenty of con- anaugh, Savannah; Martha Pool, sed certain traits which set it apart rnd mechanical progress of man in some of them we admit in restfospect, look a bit siily and many of them needle borrower, Ruth Huckleby pre- rock from his bowl by Cohyn Bowerso -f newly elected .'officers going into major production this year was "Nine trasts flattering to our conception of Macon; Margaret Bracey, Thomas- from others. The principle of states' the short span of a century. In 1838 perhaps were not pertinent io the general idea, but we believe that sented her with a package of needles, with whom he was spending the' action spring quarter. Till Six/' presented during the fall progress, automobiles, streamlined ville; Mary Ferguson, College Park; rights is today still a political rally- the handicraft system of industry the only true raising of scholarship will come with the development If she can't take a hint, surely she'll home-going week-end. Many were Presidents of the classes for the quarter. Miss Gena Grubb, dramatics locomotives, luxury liners, airplanes, Ann Tray l o r , Decatur; Margretta ing point although it has ceased to was just beginning to be displaced of a selfreliant, self respecting and responsible student body. The get the point to that one. left bereaved by his going, as he was ensuing year are Sara Bethel, Thom- teacher, coached the play. Macon's Newest Ladies Rcady-to-Wear and all the multitude of means of McGavock, Thomasville; Emily Mc- have any practical significance in a by the incoming factory system in cutting of administrative red tape, the lessening of administrative sort of possessed in general by the aston—Senior, Harriet Hudson, Ma- SHOP AT transport that have followed the A hat in the hand is more em- The characters in the play were Crary, Hawkinsville; Jane Johnson, world which crosses all the states in New England. The South was begin- responsibility and the creation of student responsibility for actions, con- third floor of Bell, con—Junior, and Jane McConnell, satge of history. The list had been barrassing than two in the bush or Leila Griffith,. Martha Donaldson, College Park; L»u Ella Meaders, the course of a day. Our ideas of ning to turn from the equality in duct and scholarship attainments has been our idea. Fortunately we Clarksville—Sophomore. BEATERS SHOP compiled many times, and we can Martha Liddell, Beth Williams, Ma- Toccoa; Madeline Jenkins, Sylvester; democracy, how often do we parrot industry which it had possessed with have not been cramped in expressing what we felt about it. W e sincerely rightly feel a glow of pride at its Serving with Virginia Forbes as rion Culpepper, Grace Clark, Louise Florence Phillips, Greenville; Nellie words of Jackson, political speeches 562 Cherry St MACON. GA. the North a>nd was becoming com- believe that a cut system will aid rather than hinder this end. The magnitude, greater than any preced- officers of College Government are Murphy, Mildred Westbrook, Eliza- Jo Flynt, Thomaston; Mary Ford, designed to appeal to a people of mitted to a slave labor, plantation administration has never tried to stop us from saying so, even though ing century has ever provided. fife Grace Clark, Savannah, Chairman of beth Chandler, Rose Newman, Sara Utica, New York; Marjorie Futch, 1838 as gospel truth for 1938? There cotton economy, an economy which many of them honestly do not agree with us. This fact in itself is a When we turn however to the social the Judiciary; Eloise Wilson, Lumber Frances Bowles, Dot Howell, Alma Nashville; Katherine Kirkland, Syl- is a vast and a broad gap between was to lead it farther and farther forward step. An honors society is certainly a splendid step in reco- side of the picture, to our ideas, to City, Vice-President; Betty Adams, McLean, Catherine Combs, Edith vester; Runelle Burel, Buford; Mar- what our hands have wrought and from the industrial North. The waves gnizing ability and scholarship when it occurs; we believe that a cut what we have done with these in- Weston, Secretary; Charlotte Howard, Ann Teasley, and Helen Price. tha Fors, Jesup; Grace Brown, Ma- what our ideas are. This gap, or this WHEN IN MACON of European immigration, particular- system will place students still more on their own responsibility for € 0 i a it n a h e ventions from the standpoint of in- Cedartown, Corresponding Secretary; According to custom, new members con; Jeannette Bryan, Moultrie; Anna lag between what we have done ly from Ireland and England were their work, will remove from the faculty the necessity of "keeping the MAKE WALGREEN'S Your Headquarters creased happiness, increased comfort, Published Weekly During School Tear, Except During Holidays and Betty Lott, Blackshear, Treasur- are admitted to the Jesters after LaBoon, Monroe; Anne Phillips, and what we think about what we beginning to sweep to these shores, students up" end will allow for the more earnest students to go forward increased liberty, enlightened ideas and Examination Periods By The Students of The er. tryouts in the fall. Those girls se- Thomasville; Sara Taylor, LaGrange. . bringing an added impetus to indus- mcr.3 rapidly. We may be wrong, but that's what we think. have done is described as social lag, and the like our progress is rather lected this fall were Louise Murphey, Member of Cabinet are: Elected AIR CONDITIONED trial movement. In England the so- We believe that standards of admission, and more importantly, of Officials of the Y, in addition to It is a gap which prevents us from slow. Let's see, in 1838 the stormy Ruth Clodfelter, Alice Walker, Cath- officers—Marguerite Jemigtm, At- ':• cial consciousness .of .the people was staying in shcol after admission, should be drawn more rigidly, and Georgia State College for Women Marguerite Jernigan, are Ruth Van utilizing the benefits of the scientific petrel of early American politics, erine Combs, Virginia Young, Lucile lanta; Ruth Van Cise, Albany; Cath- • beginning to be stirred and we find th?.: a f:.:!ing grade is more than a "mere passing mishap" as Students MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA Cise, Albany, First Vice-President; age in which we live. Jackson, had just left the scene. Van Bentley, Julia Merle Stewart, Eliza- erine Brown; Jeannette Pool, Macon; .' "the passage of the first of England's Groryianus states. Carnegie Bulletin No. 29 shows pretty clearly that Catherine Brown, Locust Grove, Sec- Buren had been in office but a year. Corner Hancock and Ckrk Streets beth Tondee, Patricia Arnau, Mildred and Rose McDonnell, Savannah; Ex- Today we devote less and less great social laws; in France the iron you can't educate everybody, so why try? Lets develop a responsible ; ond Vice-President; Jeannette Pool, The tariff policy of the United States Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year Hatcher, Carolyn Stringer, Jane Mc- ecutives—Jean Purdom, Blackshear; time to fulfilling the fundamental G. A. B. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE hand of inaction and reaction con- "'udent body worth depelcping and let those who won't take responsi- -i'^Macon, Secretary; and Rose McDon- had been in operation some ten or Connell, Mary Bross, Frances Coates, Margaret Weaver, Ducktown, Tenn- primitive necessities of providing trolled by the Congress of Vienna bility and won't go to class drop out or go elsewhere. Entered as second-class matter October 30,1928, at the post of- V nell, Savannah, Treasurer. Chairmen more years. We still have the tariff, Louise Stanley, Mary Rainey, Anna essee; Chairmen—Evelyn Gilroy, At- food, clothing and shelter, yet we find 1888—FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY—1988 still held the reins of power despite Ii is with this note that the staff of -1937-38 bows out and gives its fice, MlUcdgevUle, Ga„ under the Act of March 3,1879." of the Peace and Democracy Com- and the arguments advanced in favor 1 Dee Stokes, Marjorie Edwards, Eliza- lanta; Marion Arthur, Albany; Edith that we do not have them in abun- the revolution and Napoleon. Eli ohce in the srn to the newly elected staff. Is been a lot of fun, and a mittee and the Basic Philosophy Com- of it might be the same that were mittee are Jean Purdom, Blackshear, beth Ann Williams, and Mildred Jean Dickey, Thomasville; Helen dance. What is it that keeps us from ; "Whitney's cotton gin had been copied lot of work too, and we're sorry that we're "educated" and have to running the marvelous inventions of Successor to Georgia-Alabama Business College ; echoed in the halls of Congress a EDITORIAL STAFF Jenkins. Reeve, Calhoun; Margaret Barksdale, . trad duplicated so fast in the South leave, but we feel sure that the new staff will become a more vital and, Margaret Weaver, Ducktown, hundred years ago. The principle of Editor • Lucy Caldwell Conyers; Margaret Moore, Americus; our scientists at,their full speed and : that it was impossible to protect force on the campus and will endeavor to do all it can in developing Tennessee, respectively. states' rights was coming to the front Associate Editor Betty Donaldson Hilda Fortson, Elberton; Ann King, enjoying the production which it is G. A. B. Diploma Means Profitable Employment i its patent rights; the production of -cholarship, v/hich, it seems, many feel is sadly lacking. Working with Catherine Reddick as the burning question of the day. Managing Editor Mary Kethley Organization Heads Reynolds; Nelle DaVitte, Rockmart; capable of turning out? It's 1838 ideas, totton and the increase of Negro in the Recreation Association are In a time when the states were sepa- News Editors Jeane Armour, Bonnie Burge Dorothy Howell, Cartersville; Callie We are operating a twentieth cen- 567 Mulberry St. MACON, GA. V .slavery were rising rapidly. Trans- Welcome, Parents! Virginia Shoffeitt, Carrollton, Vice- Gather For Retreat tury machine with ideas still fasten- rated by more time-distance than now Exchange Editor Marion Arthur Morris, Savannah; Evelyn Veal, Car- portation was still slow, and water May 13 marks the fifth anniversary of entertaining our parents on President; Dot Peacock, Columbus, The three major campus organiza- ed to the date when the Mansion (Continued on page three) Sports Editor '. Beth Morrison •rollton; Non-voting Members—Vir- . transport was still regarded as the the campus of the place that to us has become almost a second home. Secretary; and Peggy Booth, Cocoa, tions will hold Retreat at the G. S. was built, On every side of us there Reporters—Sara Frances Miller, Beth Williams, Marjorie Ed- ginia Forbes, Griffin, Catherine Red- We take this opportunity to welcome cordially each individual parent Florida, Treasurer. C. W. Lakeside camp this week-end. sire increasing evidences of the fact wards, Edwina Cox, Aliene Fountain, Catherine Bowman, . dick, Perry, Florida; Sara Bethel, in the hope that the day may prove to be the success that the Grand- Senior class officers are Cohyn Members of the old and new Cabi- that we can no longer continue to Martha Donaldson, America Smith, Helen Blevins, Mar- Thomaston; Harriet Hudson, Macon; Herty Day daughters Club and the student body wants it to be. Bowers, Atlanta.Vice-President; Mary net, Commission, and Freshman Spon- thus lag behind without serious WHEN IN ATLANTA MEET ME AT garet Barksdale, Virginia Shoffeitt, Margaret Weaver, Betty Donaldson, Quitman; Mattie Once again the Chemistry Club does honor to an outstanding South- In the usual run of letters from daughters and visits of parents to the Bartlett, Atlanta, Representative to sors of the Y; members of Student maladjustments, In Europe revivals Eleanor Swann. Lee Stapleton, Weston; Margaret campus, it is difficult for the visitors and recipients of the letters to gain Court; Emily Jordan, Dania, Florida, Council and Upper Court will leave of barbarism, mysticism, mediaeval DRUGGISTS ern scientist by honoring Dr. Charles E. Coates of L. S. U. for his out- BUSINESS STAFF Weavei<; Sophomore Commission ?. real idea of how the college functions and how we spend our time. Secretary; Margretta McGavock, Saturday afternoon after the Herty emphasis of physical prowess and standing researches in sugar. Business Manager Dorothy Howell. President; Freshman Council Presi- This one day in he year the college has set aside to initiate our parents Thomasville, Treasurer; Eleanor Day program. The general Board of other evidences of atavistic throw- .These Herty medals, symbolic of outstanding achievements in Assistant Business Manager Jane Suddeth dent,. into our college life and to see deeper than the surface into the life Peebles, Atlanta, Representative To the Recreation Association will join backs are making their appearances Southern chemistry, are rapidly becoming recognized throughodt the Business Assistants—Julia Weems, Dorothy Simpson, Kitty Rec Board, and Mary Volk, Macon, Those serving on Sophomore Com- we lead heie. them Sunday morning. because people were unable to ad- MINER & CARTER south as one of the preeminenent honors bestowed on our soulhern Lloyd, Grace Brown, Charlotte Howard, Sara Thomason, Representative to Council. mission are Julia Merle Stewart, 1 It is through our parents that we are enabled to be in college now The Retreat is primarily for fellow- just the* ways of thinking to the chemists. The award serves a double purpose in that it honors both Catherine Cavanaugh, Dorothy Merritt, Elizabeth Fuller, Dixie; Marjorie Edwards, Milledge- We want them to meet our friends, our instructors, and the heads of Officers of the Junior class are ship. Plans for next year's programs new ways of living, If that is not to Phone WA. 4900 Peachtree & EMb Sts., Atlanta. Ga. the recipient and also Dr. Herty, whose .--searches with pine have Marjorie Adamson, Jane Johnson, College Park, Repre- ville; Betty Sheppard, Sandersville; happen in America, and it can happen proved his mastery of the field and placet!'•' im among the foremost our college. We want them to see our environment as it really is, not of the three organizations will be Ka'hrym Boynton, Albany; Kather- r Advertising Assistants—Julia Weems, Dorothy Simpson, Grace , . sentative to Court; Sunny Ferguson, discussed, Dr. Earl Walden, Miss here, we must be prepared to face American chemists. and we feel that they should see exactly what they are giving us. We 1 ine Bowman, Thomasville; Rosie want them to visit our rooms, our classrooms, our recreational areas, Brown, Catherine Lloyd, . ' H- College Park, Vice-President; Eliza- Willie Dean Andrews, and Miss Jane daring and decisive changes in our The recognition of these men and the bringing of these scientists Circulation Manager Betty Shell beth Ledbetter, Decatur, Secretary; Spears, Marietta; Frances Wilkie, social organization, changes that will 1o the campus is an action on the part of the Chemistry Club which is just part of it or a glimpse of it, Gilmer are the faculty advisors for Griffin; Jane Melton, Griffin; Edith So let us take this opportunity to welcome you, parents, on a day Assistant Circulation Manager Helen Reeves Lou Ellen Meadors, Treasurer; Helen these groups. bring us nearer to the present, and of merit in the general campaign to raise scholarship standards. On any Ann Teasley, Toccda; Mary Eliza- farther from 1838, As we celebrate set aside especially for you, It is our hope that it will be as pleasant Circulation Assistants—Martha Fors, Martha Jennings, Clau- Reeve, Calhoun, Representative to campus where scholarship standards are high the recognition of work delle Brown, Evelyn Leftwich, Merle Stewart, Arva Tol- Rec Board; and Marion Bennett, Jes- beth Elarbee, Brooklet; Ann Hall; the: hundred years of the Mansion, let During The Hot Summer Months Enfoy Cool, Delicious for you as the anticipation of it has been for us. Douglas Mercer, Cordele; Margaret of consistent quality is necessary to maintain it. The selections of the bert, Sara Bell, Elizabeth Langford, Frances Kirven, Celia up, Representative to Council. Griffin, Treasurer; Catherine us then really celebrate the hundred Particular commendation should go to the Granddaughters Club Pitts, Locust Grove; Harriet Chick, Herty winners for the past several years have shown the high type of Craig. Combes, Griffin, and Ruby Donald, years that have passed, not a hun- who have made this day possible, The Granddaughters, who are the Sophomore officers are Hortense Monroe; Polly Prather, Newnan; Nell scholarship recognized by the Chemistry Club as worthy or receiving Fountain, Adrian, Representative to Ridgewood, New Jersey, Representa- dred, y e a r s that have passed in physi- SWIFT'S ICECREAM have selected..Dr. Coates is of the same.caliber, The Colonnade con- oficial hostesses of the day, have planned and worked to make this day 1»J7 Member 1998 tives to Rec Board; and Madeline Bryan, Moultrie; Rose Newman, cal progress but which have actually : Court; Edith Ann Teasley, Toccoo, gratulates the Chemistry club on its selection and Dr. Coates oh the as big a success as the four others have been, and we feel that they Blackwelder, Griffin, Representative Gainesville ;Jeannette Almand, Port- stood still in a social!sense; : i,.; ...M.M.i .••.;-i.!,:-«'i •>• !•••;.'•• ' deserve a great deal of praise. Associated Cbue6iate Press Vice-President; Catherine Boynton, erdale; Ruth; Shapiro, MitlviUe; Har- 'ii.wir.ui.:. i.i1 fliQ/Qward, Dr. Mclntyre of Tennessee, and Dr. Howe of Washington Albany, Secretary; Frances Wllkie, to',; Council. '•: ana Lee are conspicuous recent examples of the type of men they Again, parents, let us say—Welcome to our campus It is youFs for I jtonor bestowed upon him. the day. ,.
\ F**age 4 'Thfe'C^foh^Q,iAay 13; 1938 Th9 Golonnade, May 13, 1938 Page 5 Beth Williams Is CHOIR GUILD TO PRESENT mixed' small vocal groups, vocal solos ed individually and then together gave by soprano, contralto, tenor, bari- a program of four numbers under the FIFTH CELEBRATION OF Vesper Choir Rachels, Joan Richardson, Dorothy *¥'Column flamed Secretary of PINS TO CHARTER MEMBERS ton, and boys' unchanged voices; leadership of Arthur Williairis, of PARENTS' DAY OBSERVED Sings Regularly Simpson, Jane Suddeth, Anne Tan- pir.no solos; orchestras, concert bands, Oberlim College, Oberlin, Ohio, who ner, Dora Turner, Margaret Walters*, ' " Cooperation Freshman Sponsors chamber groups of woodwind instru- Seventy-five students from- G. S. was in attendance as one of the judges. One of G. S. C. W.'s best-loved During Year Eloise Wilson, Nita Mae Windham, There is getting to be some tallc Beth Williams has been appointed ments and of brass instruments; mis- C. W. and G.-M. C. were selected The other judges were Merrill C. Mc- •traditions, that of observing Parents' Edna Barton, Lucille Bentley, Made- •of, changing the names of the two Secretary to ths Freshman Sponsors Donaldson, Stapleton, cellaneous groups of stringed instru- after tryouts the first week in Oc- Ewen, head of the department of Day, was established in 1934 when Adding much to the attractiveness line Blackwelder, Margaret Bracey, organizations of College Government by the Executive Committee of the ments; solos for violin, flute, clari- Weaver Head tober to sing in the Milledgeville A Music Education in Bowling Green "the first celebration was held under of Vesper services on the campus Doris Cassels, Jimmie Louise Church, and' the Young Women's Christian Y. W. C. A. This is a new position net, bassoon, saxaphone, trumpet- Parents' Day "and giving a valuable addition in Cappella Choir. And thus began the State University, Qhio; Mike Mc- $ie sponsorship of the Granddaugh- Sara Mae Guice, Edna Harrell, Mar- Association to some more inclusive in the Y created for the purpose of cornet; French horn; baritone-eu- the field of music has been the Vesper Publications most successful year in the history Dowell, Assistant Professor of Music ters' club. tha Rosine King, Nelle Laughlin, title that would express more ade- running Freshman Council more phonium; tuba, trombone; xylophone -Choir, insitgated last year by the Y. of the choir, directed by Max Noah. at the University of Georgia; Ronald On May 11, 1934, approximately Sponsored By Jane Lankford, Eliabezth Ledbetter, quately the marvelous accord (really smoothly and democratically. As sec- and snare drum. W. C. A. and Mr. Nax Noah, Mr. The choir. made few appearances J. Neil, of the Music Department of five hundred parents gathered on Judy Mann, Mary Forest Mann, we are not fooling) that now char- retary, Beth will work with Ruth Noah being the director. before the main tour of the year. April 12 on fne GMC Parade Statesboro, and Frank D'Andrea, of the campus as the guests of their Frances Manning, Lois McCrary, acterizes the relations that exist be- Van Cise, who is first Vice-President Unique Club However, the group did sing in Ground the marching bands perform- G. S. C. W. college daughters. The program in Claire McLarty, Mary Sue Morris, tween these campus organs. Have of th* Y. Beth has been a member The choir sings every Sunday night Sandersville, E a t o n t o !i, Sparta, the morning included registration with Tasha Moshkoff, Harriet Seagraves, .you suggestions? nf Freshman Council and has taken The Granddaughter's Club this year at Vespers, and adds an effective Statesboro, Savannah, Macon, Augus- the dormitories competing for attend* Lenore Slaughter, Louise Stanley, Next Year nn active part in the activities of the takes its place among the veteran touch to the ceremony. The members ta,, and Thomson prior to March 18. ance prizes, a special chapel pro- Olivia Strickland, Sarah Waters, The Y has succeeded in "naming" Y during the past year. organizations of the campus. have also made appearances at The highpoint of the year's activi- ••••••••• gram put on by students, and a tour Willie Thomas Wright, Virginia all the people it needs to fill its offi- various programs during the year. ties was, of course, the tour through 1 of the'eampus with sightseeing groups The purpose of the club is "To Wyche, . Doris Muriel Howington, cial positions for the next year. This This year, on May 20, the choir will Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louis- being organized by student "guides." create and enjoy a happy friendship Glenn Goodyear, Dorothy Merritt, column wishes to emphasize the fact religious experience consists neither give a complete concert, including iana, and Florida. The tour began Let A barbecue on the front campus based on that of our one time G. S. Margaret Weaver. that without the aid and assistance in the worship of God nor in the per- secular numbers. This concert will on March 18 with the choir giving was followed by a sight-seeing trip C. W. student mothers." of all other students in the various formance of brotherly acts, when eith- be more or less sponsored by the A its first concert in Griffin, Georgia. of Milledgeville with the cars of the classes, the work of these officially er is done alone. Together, but never Foote& Davies Co* The Parents' Day celebration is an Cappella Choir. The following day the group sang visiting parentis forming a motor Juniors and Seniors whose biographies appear in National Who's Who Among named few will not count for much separately, they constitute the re- annual project of the Granddaugh- over WSB in Atlanta, and that night handle your annual 'cade. A reception at the Mansion Students hi American Colleges and Universities. Left to right; seated: Bonnie Members of the Vesper Choir are in the life of the college. Next year ligious experience of Christians. In ter's Club, the custom having been gave a concert in Villa Rica. Concerts given by President J. L. Beeson and Burge, Virginia Forbes, Frances Roane; standing: Vallie Enloe, Mary Bart- Martha Daniel, Irene Durham, Julia we hope that Wednesday night each seeking unity with God through wor- established in 1933, under the advisor- were given in Birmingham, Alabama; Jvlrs. Beeson concluded the day. Pres- lett, Joan Butler, Eolync Greene, Lucy Caldwell, Mary Kethley, Eleanor Fleming, Frances Gillen, Nedralind •week, will be "Y Night." On that ship one becomes acutely aware of ship of Miss Louise Smith. The club Vicksburg, Mississippi; Monroe, Plant and General Office, Capitol and Milton Aves. ent at this occasion was Dr. Guy H. Swann, Eleanor Berry, Margaret Garbutt. Hellbrueck, Martha Hubbard, Gladys night the Freshman class groups and the hate and fear and injustice in has several other projects which Louisiana; New Orleans, Louisiana; IWells, president-elect of the college, Estelle Knight, Catherine Lloyd, the.four discussion groups (Christian the world. To complete the religious Store and Uptown Office Thirteen Edgewood Avenue. make up their year's activities. They Pascagoula, Mississippi; Mobile, Ala- Who was to act as host for the next Mamie Carolyn Mandeville, Wini- Faith, Personal Relations, World act one must do everything possible bama; Sylvester, Georgia; and Moul- publish a directory of all students Twelve Girls fred Noble, Lautrelle Prince, Helen to substitute love and trust for fear .Parents' Day. Community, Economics and Labor) trie, Georgia. The home concert was Phone WA. 4600 P. O. Box 5109 and the staff of the college, and aid Best Sellers Prince, Carol Pryor, M. Catherine •will meet simultaneously. There is and hate in the world. The Christian In 1035 the observance of the G. the Alumnae Association in the ac- Named In given at the Methodist Church in C. W. Parents' Day had attracted Sanders, Gwendolyn Stafford, Geor- '• a' place for every student on the cam- Association seeks to play its part in Milledgeville on March 28. tivities during the year. Added To gia Hayes Stow, Margaret Swindle, making God's will operative in per- ATLANTA, GEORGIA enough'state-wide attention-to merit Who's Who pus in one of these groups. Betty Donaldson, Editor of The Climax of the year's activities was Isabel Adams, Sara Merle Adams, 0/napcWc4' sonal and campus relationships and a cartoon drawn by Mr. Brewton, The Granddaughters' Club is com- For the first time, G. S. C. W. Rental Library National Intercollegiate Christian Colonnade. the annual choir banquet, at which Annie Laurie Alford, Lorine Ander- in broader social relationships. of the Atlanta Journal staff, for his posed of girls whose mothers attend- students are listed in the current Wedding Invitations Council Rev. R. N. Oakey was the main iweekly cartoon strip of state affairs. The Rental Library has recently son, Roxanna Austin, Mary Wiley ed G. S. C. W. The officers for this issue of National Who's Who for Announcements •The national aspects of the. local Membership in the Association is speaker. Bonnie Burge read the 'Themaiin event of the second Par- year are: Sue Simpson, president, acquired some of the latest best- Balentine, Martha Bateman, Elyce open to any student. or faculty mem- Students in American Colleges and Bedingfield, Eloise Bowlan, Marga- juu»ptiotv/an
: Vi '^ifr1 W'' ri ;o-•''',;•:-; % $£&• The Colonnade, May 13, 1938 The Colonnade, May 13, 1938 •Page Recreation College Gives $^>4f IMIRELV. TRAVEI* ** -JV Credit For cAlumnae Qorner Association tNiafiTj rfill be jpcntmPARtS ' -'*„ European Tour MASQUERADERS 5 « . ih LONDON *"*.';, Initiating a new and attractive Among the graduates who return- feature of college education, Dr. S. Activities 4-'« , « EPINBURGH • •" ', " ed for commencement festivities last Margaret Bracey, Thomasville, was The Masqueraders is a dramatic L. McGee will conduct an eight weeks I 'WltDERSWN. June was Nellie Lowman (Mrs. A. Steere to Give elected president of the Jesters for organization on the campus supple- Schedule of Events 3, •» "AMSTERDAM, ' , . study tour to Europe this summer. D.) Williams. She enjoyed her visit 1938-39 at a recent meeting of the mentary to the Jesters. During the GENEVA, ' ' • * -•*, The tour is an outgrowth of and an and was especially pleased with the Organ Recital club. Elected to serve with her for Folk Dancing—Monday 5:00. 2 " " GLASfOtyMLKftlty ' V ; , enlargement of a regulation made idea of having a birthday party for On Sunday the ensuing year are Celia Deese, year the members study acting, make- Archery—Monday 5:00. • XMMJE1DELKRG, -'*,.,- by the state Department of Educa- the Mansion. Returning to her home Dublin, Vice-President; Ann Hall, up, staging, costuming, and di- Individual Sports-Every day. JTRfiTFORftonAVON v/i tion to the effect that travel under the in Fitzgerald, she wrote the follow- Dwight Steere, organist and di^ Secretary; Ann Kendrick, Atlanta, recting. They produce several plays, THE ENCWH LAKES, »\ auspices of any of the accredited col- ing poem which we think fits well Treasurer; and Jeannette Pool, Chair- Soft-Ball—Tuesday,, Wednesday, N«jht« OXFORD;COLOGNE j \--JL. T rector of music at Coker College, acted and directed by members of Thursday, Friday—5:00. cges of the state for which the col- into our program of this week. Hartsville, South Carolina, will give man of Program Committee. the club. " cross in
. PAGEANT HERTY DAY PARENTS DAY , MANS'ION-' • CENTENIJIAL.; Garden Clubs; Mrs* J. E. Hays, State (Continued from front page) (Continued from page one) (Continued vfromp^ge ons) Historian, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. W. • • :' (Continued froas r-"S"e one) W. Hackett, Division Passenger Agent T.d their- Fair Ladies who occupied of southern chemistry, is an.annual The chapel program will begin o" Central Railway; Mr. John W. the Msasion in ante-bellum days. award made by the Chemistry. Club at 11:30 and: is planned as follows: Mary Cline which served for a time Hammond, Secretary of State Senate; The program will bear the informa- of the College and sponsored by Dr. Andante Cantabile from Fifth Sym- r.s one of "ths Governor'.-; Mansions; Mrs. Richard W. Johnston, descend- licn concerning the most important L. C. Lindsley. The award has the .phony— Tschaikowsky— Orchestra ent of Governor Jenkins; Mr. and cvznt which occured during each double purpose of honoring Dr. .home' of Mrs. Charles Conn, built Mr. Frank D'Andrea, Conductor. Mrs. Walter D. Lamar, U. D. C; tpv-ernor's regime. The alarm of Charles Herty, a former Milledge- about 1820 by Joseph Slovnll; Gov- ScriptUrs, Miss Carol Pryor. The President Ernest A. Lowe, Armstrong ^3^' War, the secession convention, the ville resident, for his outstanding ernor's Mansion; the-'old Jarratt Lord's Prayer. Welcome. Dr. Guy II. Junior College; Mrs. R. A. Long, marching off of the Boys in Gray achievements in the chemistry field house; Masonic Hall built about 1800; Wells, President of Georgia State Georgia Congress of P. T. A.; Mr, —and the return—in defeat—all have and of recognizing accomplishments and MeCombo' Mount, formerly called College for Women. Response, Mrs. Downing Musgrove, Executive Sec- been masterfully included. of other southern scientists in this Mount N-sbo, the summer home of Dennis Turner. Our College in the Guv. 'Mitchell. retary (Governor); Superintendent Part two deals with the Educa- field. World Today, Miss. Sue Simpson. A tional Life of the Mansion with the R. E. Moseley, Tennille; Miss Kate Among the guests who have ac- Glimpse of College Life Today, Miss Among ihe distinguished guests E. Milledge, Decatur; Mrs. John Mil- Spirit of Education leading the march cepted invitations to be present this Edith Harber. Looking Toward the who will be present for the Cen- of the GN and IC and the GSCW ledge IV. Mr. John Milledge V, great, year are; Future, Miss Frances Muldrow. Hail! tennial Celebration, arc Mr. Zaeh great-grandson of Governor Milledge; girl.!. The four presidenst and their Dr. Herty, Louisanna; Dr. Coates, 0 Star; Grieg. Aye Maria, Arcadelt. Arnold, State Auditor; Mr. J. I.' All- wive-, appear and the Educatinoal Mrs. John Milledge III; Miss Jane L. S. U.; Dr. Hal Moseley, Tulane; Millcdgcvillo .College Choir, Mr. M:-.>: mrm, Stale Department of Education; Gresham, niece of Mrs. John Milledge Tradition and the Future of the Man- Former Medalists, Dr. W. H. Mc- Noah, Director. Introduction of Dis- Mr. and Mrs. Kyle T. Alfriend; Sen- sion is reviewed and predicted. Af- III; Mr. Nils Miller, Atlanta; Mr. Intyre of University of Tennessee; tinguished Guests. Miss Maggie Jenk- ator W. D. Aultman and Mrs. Ault- rnd Mrs, Henry E. Newton, great- ter the epilogue, the Alma Mater will Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Howe of Wash- ins, President of the Alumnae Asso- man, Byron'; Mr. George M. Brown, be led by the orchestra. granddaughter of David Reese, Mr. ington and Lee; Emory University; ciation. Announcements. Alma Mater. son of Governor Brown, born in Man- H. B. Ritchie; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. A special orchestra and chorus from Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Guy; Dr. and Virginia Forbes, President of College After the program, lunch will be sion, and Mrs. George M. Brown, Jr.; Ramsey; President and Mrs. Frank the Georgia State College for Wo- Mrs. O. R. Quayle, Dr. and Mrs. W. Government. served to the visitors on the front Mr. and Mrs. Miller S. Bell; Mr. and R. Reade, G. S. C. W.; Mr. and Mrs. men will furnish the music, which H. Jones; Miss Kay Owens and a campus. In the afternoon, parents are Mrs. R. C. Berckman, descendents C. D. Rountree, Editor Wrightsville will be in keeping with each scene. number of graduate students. Geor- invited to attend the pageant which of Governor Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Headlight; Mr. Hugh J. Rowe, Edi- The chorus will be gowned in Greek gia Tech; Dr. G. H. Boogs; Dr. and will be held in front of Mansion at F. S. Batchelor, Sr., Representative tor Athens Banner-Her-iid; Miss G -y robes and color ballets will help de- Mrs. Paul Weber; Dr. H. B. Fried- Putnam County; President and Mrs. pict the story. Old time dances, in 4:30. Shepparson, Georgia V.'PA Achr.Li- man; Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Daniel; Dr. L. H. Browning, Middle Georgia istrator; Mr. rnd Mr?, Alexander 3. costume, will add to the attractive- aid Mrs. W. B. Richardson; Dr. and Officers of the Granddaughters' College; Dean John B. Clark, Mercer ness of the occasion. Salley, Column.*, South. -Carolina, Mrs. H. L. Carter, Dr. and Mrs. W. Club are: Sue Simpson, Norcross, University; Mr. and Mrs. Porter. descendants of Goveraor Milleip**?*' The personel of the committees D. Hooper. Mercer; Dr. B. P. Richard- President; Saralyn Wooten, Lumber Corswell, District Governor of Rotary serving in the presentation of this Dean Bailsy M. Wade, Piedmont Col- son, Mr. J. A. Ethridge, Mr. Ivan City. Vice-President; Suzanne Talbot, for Georgia; M. and Mrs. Howell lege. pageant are: Dr. .Guy H. Wells, Miss Lester; Mr. Bailey Small. Bessie Tift; Newnan, Secretary; and Edith Harber, Cone; Mrs. Frank C. David, Colum- Gena Grubb and Mrs. Max Noah, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Kurtz, Dr. and Atalnta, Treasurer. Miss Blanche bus ;Mr. W. Elliott Dunwody, Jr., J. L. Beeson, Miss Mamie Padgett, Mrs. Whatley, South Georgia Teach- Tait is Sponsor of the Granddaugh- Architect; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Drift- Miss Dutterer, Dr. Manchester, Miss ers College; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Han- ters Club.' mier, Supervising Engineer for Board Kitzinger, Miss Andrews Miss Jen- ner, Georgia Experiment Station; Dr. of Regents, architect with Driftmier Paul's Cafe nings, Mr. Max.Npah, and Mr,, Frank K. T. Holley; State Dept. (Atlanta); and Hitchcock, ( Athens; Mr. Harry It is Smart to Dine at Paul's D'Andrea, Mrs. Guy H. Wells and Dr. J. P. Yarbrough. Dr. J. F. King, REGENTS DAY Stillwell Edwards; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Katherine Scott. Where Home Cooking is a Specialty Dr. E. A. Nealey, Atlanta; Mr. and (Continued from page one) Marion Ennis; Doctor J. Sam Guy, Mrs. L. B. Lockhart, Miss Elise Shov- Emory University; Mr. D. M. Glover, <£.B. C. VV. GLEE CLUB er, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Kethely, Miss Grange; Clark Howell, Atlanta; John descendent of David Reese; Mrs. W. Any roll films developed ' (Continued from front page) Mary Albright. W. Bennett, Sr., Waycross; Sandy D. Hooper, Advisory Council, Georgia and 8 glossy velox prints. A large number of former chemistry Beaver, Gainesville; Abit Nix, Athens; 'Arabesque, Debussey. Scherzo in Fast Serviced—Finest Quality club members and townspeople are Jere N. Moore, Milledgeville, J. D. E-fla't Minor, Brahms. Olivia Strick- expected to attend the exercises. Gardner, Camilla; Miller S. Bell, land, Two Slatterns and A King, The Photo Shop Milledgeville; Rev. L. M. Twiggs, P. O. Box 218 Augusta, Ga. Edir?. ..St.. .Vincent, Millay. Martha Dalton. Try our delicious cakes and Lidiieii. Th£ -Snow, Elgar, Beatrice Mumford, Helen Ruth, Atlanta doughnuts. "Ivsbrujb, Elizabeth Ledbetter, Vio- McCollum, Elizabeth, Conyers *-* lin ..Oblijatp. Wnltz of,, {he Flowers McCrory, Lois Wall, Jefferson ELECTRIK MAD BAKERY Compliments of ,*. Marguerite Jehiigan, president of from."Ttie,Nutcracker Sul'te'-^Tschai- Paine, Ann, Waycross VWCAi. kewsky.' Giee. Club., Vocal'^elections, Pool, Jeanette, Macon ' COLLEGE DEPT. STORE Girls', Trio. Horteh's'e Founfitain, Mel- ROSE'S Prince, Lautrelle, Godfrey. "Your Satisfaction Our Aim" 5c and 10c Store ba ftackley, Harnette Chick/Jean- Pryor, Carel Graham, Oliver Have your shoes repaired at ctt2. Bryan,, Accompanist. Berceuse, Rachels, Christine, Warthen HARPER'S SHOE SHOP Faure.' Slavonic.Dance in G* Minor, Redding, Mary, Marion, N. C. Dvorak-Klreisler, Beatrice Horsbrugh. Russell, Jean, Waycross And Save Money LAUNDRY )C .My.Jphnny Was a j S h o g m a k e r , English Sanders, M. Catherine, Newnan 122 S. Wayne St. Phone 215 Folksong'. Czecho-Slovakian Dance Seagraves, Harriet, Fayetteville VISIT THE Song, Arranged by Manney,. Dancing Slaughter, Lenore, Atlanta Smith, America, Sycamore W Arranged by Manney. Glee Club. Stanley, Louise, Decatur 6 & L Shop Wa-ich Our Windows for Week- Adams",'Sara Merle, Atlanta Stow, George Hayes, Jesup O Alford, Annie Laurie, Columbus Strickland, Olivia, Columbus Formerly operated by Mrs. Burke. end Specials. Austin, Roxanna, Kenwood Swindle, Margaret, Camilla Now operated by Mrs. W. L. UNION DEPT. STORE N Balentine, Mary Wiley, Egan Tanner, Anne, Palmetto Barton, Edna, Decatur Walker, Louise Rozelle, Savannah Gholson and Mrs. Calvin Long. DRY CLEANING Bateman, Martha, Macon Windham, Nota Mae, Reynolds s Bedingfield, Elyce, Wadley Wing, Catherine, Atlanta Special on Misses dresses. Bowlan, Eloise, Barwick Wyche, Virginia Ethyleen, Elberton Shoe Shop and Dry Cleaning Briggs, Joan, Atlanta . Young, Virginia Lucille, Reynolds Prime Leather Heel Taps ....35c Brown, Grace, Macon Executive Committee One Day Service. Phone 373 Carson, Henrietta McCulloch, New- Shoe Shine ...,10c "N^-V"' Carol, Graham Pryor, Chairman HARRINGTON'S nan Betty L \