THE CAMPUS CANOPY

VALDOSTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 VOL II—No. 8 Kappas and Lambdas Strawbridge PornoYO 7. 7^. G. s Split Twin Bit! And Troupe Present In accordance with the calendar, At Thursday Game Varied Program The International Relations Club , as set up in our current catalogue, met at the club house Thursday even- ; no classes will be held on Thanks­ Lambdas Win American Ball Game Dancers Present Program of Classical ing at 8 o'clock for its regular monthly j giving Day, November 28. I am and Kappas Win in Fist Bal!. and Modern Themes. m eeting. ) sorry to have to refuse the student The following book reviews were petition asking for holidays from The Kappas and Lambdas split a The Strawbridge-Parnova ensemble given: Schmeckehier— "Internation­ Wednesday afternoon, November twin bill yesterday afternoon on the with a dance program consisting of al Organizations in Which the U. S. 27, to Monday morning, December athletic held, the Kappas winning the fourteen dramatic sketches ranging Participates ", Angell—"Peace and the 2. fist ball tilt and the Lambdas coming from the pastoral and romantic to Plain Man," Ridell and others—"The Frank R. Reade, up in the American ball game, semi-religious and ultra-dramatic was Treaty of Versailles and After", Buell P resid en t. j The Red and White team clicked presented Tuesday evening at the Chase Vaeur—"Democratic Govern­ to a fine finish in the first game of High School as the second number ments in Europe", and Jessup— "Inter­ the fist ball fight winning by an over­ of the Artist Series. national Security." Those giving the whelming margin of 15-8. The Lamb­ With the aid of lovely costumes book reviews were Nettie Johnson, /or TAanArsiytDi/:!/ das took the second game 15-14. This and modern lighting effects the ar­ Martha Gay, Clara Davis Adams, Wednesday evening, Nov. 27—Pic­ was a thriller and the scores were tists gave full play to their unusual Ethlyn Massey, Laura McLeod, Clara ture show party. close right to the end of the game, powers of pantomime. As exponents Louise Driskeli. Thursday, Nov. 28— 10:00 a. m., although the Lambdas were always of the modern dance, which is ex­ After the program a delightful so­ American and fist ball games in the lead. The Kappas came back tremely dynamic, every muscle and cial hour was enjoyed. between Kappa and Lambda to win the last toss-up easily with a sinew in the body was brought into team s. score of 15-11. Both teams were in play under the perfect control and 1:00 p. m.—Homecoming din­ ' fine condition, with Morgan, Stanford, grace was the keynote of the ffaw- ner with program in the din­ Perkins, and Coppage leading the less performance in g h all. Lambdas and Harrell,Oiliff, Sapp, and The program was divided into two The staff of the 1935-36 Pine Friday evening, November 29—So­ Cauley heading the Kappas. parts, the first being the more realistic Branch, G. S. W. .C.'s literary maga­ phomore - Senior formal — The Lambdas came back to re­ and tragic of the two; the second, zine, has started work on an issue Country Club. deem themselves in American bail by the lighter and more amusing. that will be published before Christ­ walking off with a score of four to Strawbridge, considered one of Amer­ mas holidays. This magaiuie vill nothing. The game was close, and ica's foremost male dancers, was su­ curtain the customary stories, poems, though the Lambdas maintained an perb in his solos. In "The Eagle," he More !nteresl Shown essays, sketches and book reviews, in early lead they were not certain they'd leaps high into the air, and seems to audition to the columns of literaiy !n Archery This Year keep it until the ffnal whistle blew. float down instead of falling as is comment that it has contained in Studstill scored early in the first consistent with the laws of gravity. the past. The contents will be chosen Girls Throng Back Campus for the quarter with a kick from far out in "The Little White Donkey" was an from contributions made by any of C ourse. the field. The ball was kept moving amusing bit of pantomime in which the members of the student body. all over the field, neither team scor­ the dancer has his difficulties with an For some time it was doubtful More interest is being shown in ing again until the third quarter when imaginary donkey. whether the publication budget archery this year than any previous Harrison dropped a neat one between Miss Parnova is the embodiment would be able to provide for a Pine year. Archery is an excellent sport the posts for the additional two of all grace and charm. She capti­ Branch in addition to the newspaper. for those who do not wish to go out p oin ts. vated her audience with her inter­ The editor and committee worked for the more active sports. The game was marked by a fine pretation of the classic and romantic together to finally decide that two is­ ] Miss Ivey has a P. E. S. class in show of good sportsmanship. None ballet. It is difficult to designate any sues could be published for this year. which she requires archery. She has of the roughness of the ffrst game particular form of the dance in which One will appear as a fall and one as between 25 and 30 girls in this class. (Continued on back page) Miss Parnova excelled. Although she a spring issue. Antoinette Andrews, as Miss Ivey's is essentially a romanticist, she was Since the committee has worked assistant, teaches 4 hours a week. (Continued on back page) so consistently to have a Pine Branch, 7?IoIof7t/ D iu lslo/: Lois Hafford, Lambda archery m an- } it is necessary that contributions be O / Science ager and Lorene Johnson, Kappa handed in before November 30, in or­ /^rejjares Proyeci y. IT. G. yi. Sponsors manager, teach 2 hours apiece each der that the Christmas issue will be week. These managers have about to date. In the ffrst meeting of the biology 15 girls each day in their classes. On Saturday night, November 9, The prizes for the most outstanding division of the Math-Scienc? Clun If out of fffteen ends an archer a womanless wedding, sposored by contributions will be awarded by the on Wednesday afternoon the mem­ the Y. W. C. A., was performed in the English Club. These prizes will be shoots a score of 200 she is awarded bers of the division began work on a Rotunda. The bride, Dr. Reade, was given for the best poem, short story, a bronze medal; a score of 300, a project selected for this quarter, the attired in a black lace gown and and essay, in addition to prizes made silver medal or a score of 400, a gold modeling in colored clays of the va­ wore a short white lace veil over his for outstanding features. medal. The medals are aw^arded by rious systems of the human body. face. His bouquet was of assorted As yet, it is not known what the the National Archery Association. Meetings are held once a week in the field flowers. prizes will be, but they will he award­ Of the girls on the campus at present biology laboratory where all members Dr. Durenberger, the groom, was ed at a banquet to be given in the Lois Hafford and Paula Sapp have work together. won their bronze medal and Lorene supported during the ceremony by spring. The project will consist of one com ­ Johnson her silver medal. Dr. Punke, the best man. The bride's There have been few changes in plete figure, each member making mother, Jake Gregory of Emory Ju­ the staff for this year, which includes The highest score which has been a separate system in one particular nior, wept through the ceremony, the following girls: editor, Leonora made on the campus was made by color which will be placed in correct which was performed by Dr. Sanders. Dufour; assistant editor, Ethlyn Mas­ Elstelle Roberts who shot 50 out of a p o s itio n . The bridesmaids were attractively at­ sey; associate editors, Lorene John­ possible 54 at 30 yards. As yet this Dr. Phoebe HaU Knipling, instruc­ tired in rompers and evening gowns. son, Hulda Summer, Ames Watkins, record has not been broken. tor of biology, is the faculty advisor Through the marriage performance, Antoinette Andrews, Bernice Andrews, The officials are pleased with the of the club and Elizabeth Green is the flower girls sat behind the altar and Carroll Peeples. interest which is being shown, and student group leader. The members and smoked cigars, while playing pek- with the new equipment coming in er. include Emma Ambos, Antoinette A number of town students attend­ they feel that they will be able to Andrews, Lois Hafford, Margaret The proceeds wiii be used to send a ed the Thomasville-Valdosta football teach as many girls as wish to come Wade, Paula Sapp, NeUe Chism, and Y" representative to Indianapolis. game in ThomasvRle Monday. ou t. Margaret BerryhiU.

...... ' .. IV. November 15. 1935 THE CAMPUS CANOPY

'H ic (fanipm ii (Ganopii /A /loVing cup for best short story, and lin d L a n e . they have worked fails to recognize their success. editor-in-chief of 1935-36 Pine Cone BUSINESS STAFI' Our athletic clubs are very particular to see that each active member has As representative of the Pine Cone JO D A N IE L ...... Business Mgr was recently a delegate with Leonora LORENE JOHNSON Advertising Mgr. his awards. Pupils outstanding in music, dramatics, art, and literary achieve­ AMES WATKINS . . Circulation Mgr. ments are very carefully called to the attention of the student body during Dufour to the Collegiate Press Con- RUTH WILLIAMS . Asst. Circulation the year. On the other hand scholastic achievements are too often obscured vention in Chicago . . . Knowledge of ADVERTISING: Chappie Bragg, Jose­ by an attractive personality, faithfulness and neatness, and conformity to her ability is not limited to our cam­ phine Joubert, Frances Carson, Alexa pus—had a poem "Poem Without Daley, Pearl Wilson, Margaret Hudson, routine— all because a person does not capitalize his personality. Because he Jane Twitty, Helen Landey, Mayme does not cover scholastic deRciency with what advertisers call "good copy." M e a n in g " p u b lish ed in V e rsccra ft last Witholter, Vivian Stanford, Grace y ear. Swindle, Kathryn Toole, Alice Tay­ Personality is doubtless a great thing, but don't be a publicity sucker. Know lor, Louise Harper, Martha Jennings. your campus. Better still, know the people on your campus and what they Ethlyn is very unassuming . . . De­ CIRCULATION: Mary Griffin, Helen clares that she isn't a writer but wouid J o in e r . s ta n d fo r . Who are the honor students on our campus? like to learn . . . Polishes off rough Accepted for mailing at special rate ed g es b y re a d in g a n d R n d in g new of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized EXPELLED FROM COLUMBIA, REED HARRIS ways of expressing old facts . . . Has January 20, 1919. CONTINUES IN PUBLICATIONS FIELD a little book in which she jots down striking descriptions or unusually in­ 1035 Member By ARNOLD SERWER four different jobs, sort of accumu­ teresting passages . . . Likes to write Plssoctated CbHe6tate Press (Assoc. CoHeg. Press Correspondent) lating the Rrst four cheques of what poetry but gets more recognition for Distributor of Washington, D. C.—Every tinie two may yet turn out to be an interesting­ prose. or more editors of college papers get ly chequered career. GDlle6Late Di6est Her trip to Chicago was her Rrst together for a discussion, if the ses­ The Rrst two jobs were on The New visit in the North . . . Likes the people C T A / C sion lasts long enough, one of them York Times and The New York Jour­ and their courtesy . . . Says they A E . A L y is bound to bring up the name of nal. Harris did general reporting and laughed at her southern accent and R U A ^ A y Reed Harris. news of the colleges and universities. said to her "You're from Caw-ja" "What," one of them eventually He was one of a dozen men Rred from By PRISCILLA KELLEY . . . She likes to travel and see strange asks, "ever became of that fella Reed the Journal at one fell swoop, in one The MGM News Reel with its usual p la ces. Harris, who raised such fuss when he of those mass Rrings that give life speed has released some scenes of edited The Columbia Spectator?" on a Hearst sheet its piquancy. He Ethlyn has hazel eyes, brown hair, the recent Florida hurricane in full The answer is that he came to is still proud of the fact though that a n d a trim R gu re . . . Possesses a rare fury. These shots were photographed Washington in due time and today, whereas the others separated from the

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THE COLLEGE GIRL S NEEDS ChurchweH s COFFEE THOMPSON & GtRARDlN Jeweters SHOP Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks 120 N. Patterson St. EXPERT REPAIRING Valdost, Ga. ^ 3^ Priday. November 15, 1935 THE CAMPUS CANOPY Heat of ordinary stars is piaccd close to 2,000,000,000 degrees by Har, KAMPUS KALEIDOSCOPE vard observatory scientists. (Continued from editorial page) Princeton students can now cut a the Reports and Bulletins section. It wasn't told to us, we only heard— on senior hall .... with a menagerie Harris often thinks back over the much as they like, so long as their That Ruby was to chaperone her parading across the floor of the red- "standing remains unimpaired." events of his undergraduate days, old fiame and his fair engaged to the haded senior . . . She wears a gold when he had one to half a dozen cam ­ fair . . . and her roommate doubled bracelet; gift of a conquered. Best-known trick play in history paigns going at once, was anathema with her last night's date—wonder was pulled by the Carlisle Indians iq to the football team and its support­ how his line sounded from the back They say Chappie is awaiting the 1903, Pop Warner coaching. The bail ers, was the favorite bogie man of the sea t. return of a certain prodigal who sends aiumni, and was the subject for great was carried 105 yards through Har­ deal of curious speculation among her specials and calls long distance. vard tucked under a player's jersey. college editors. Grits and Carol. Tree, lunch, Carol out of town. Grits and Patsy. Now— One of his favorite off-hour inter­ Even a duchess can be wrong! To Benjamin Lippincott, political eco­ Grits and Patsy. ests is still this business of under­ the H. M. . . . and are cookies fatten­ nomist at Minnesota, has been threat­ graduate journalism. He likes to hear ing . . . it isn't being done ye fresh­ ened for "anti-Nazi" activities. about the crusades of the college And the red-headed junior who men . . . spooning in the park. We sheets from time to time, of disputes had a caller from Florida who spent know one occasion when it's best Attendance at Williams College between editors and outside busy- half his time in town in the Rotunda to sign on the dotted line. chapel has fallen to 100 daily. The bodies. And of course, most of all he wating for her! service is no longer compulsory. likes to read from time to time about "Worry, worry—Some prefer a Sig­ what was once his own baby. The Co­ Black-eyed peas to you, seniors, ma Nu but I prefer a farmer."—Sis­ The oracles say that in 1960 the lumbia Spectator, and about whatever and just a plain black eye to you. ter. population of the United States will powers the "Spec" may happen to Tuck. Poor Lucy. But then she did be stable, with twice as many people be making unhappy at the moment. get an answer to that long distance 60 years of age and youth definitely a girl friend made all unaware. in the descendant.

A certain freshman passed herself Seismologists at Canisius College, off as a certain very attractive so­ Buffalo, N. Y., were accused of caus­ Service DrttgCo. phomore at a dance some nights ago (Continued from front page) ing an earthquake the other day. OK! OM?M /CE: . . . and imagine his surprise when equally impressive in all of her se­ One irate householder threatened suit he called to date the so-called fair le c tio n s . for damages. ilady to find he only had the name The ensemble composed of Pompia PHONE 1300 ' rig h t. nov, Lindamood, Dominick, Green- A recent poll of Barnard College held, and Connelly, in addition to freshmen shows that a Phi Beta key . . . Wonder who the Princess went Strawbridge and Parnova, offered sev­ is a 17-1 favorite ambition as against Compliments of to the Waycross ball with? eral splendid selections together. "siren siren of the stag line." VaMos^a Go. "Tales from Vienna Woods" was the Watch Repairing Didn't ever hear of honor among delightful fantasy chosen for the fi­ With an 18 Month s Guarantee thieves? We know a soph who wouldn't We will accept this ad as 50c on any n a le. Let repair job over $1.00 and GUARAN­ qualify—even to please a roommate— Credit should also go to Wells Hively TEE your watch to give perfect and then there's the off-campus girl satisfaction for 18 MONTHS. for the expert accompaniment which We use only Genuine Factory who wishes she was twins (until after added much to the enjoyment of the M aterial the Thanksgiving rush is over at p ro g ra m . VotMos/a Co. lea st.) BENSON 208 N. Patterson St.

Your pardon while we do ffve RIM emphatic minutes of confirming the DRY CIEANING CO. juniors who sailed paper boats at the (Continued from front page) dance program, to their own par­ Do Your W R u t y o M was present, each team playing fair ticular region under the auspices of and square, and every girl doing her a Father Barrett . . . Dottle Mae's part. Both teams were clicking heart is doing double time these days THANKSG!V!NG smoothly but the Lambdas showed —faith, and 'twas illness brought him C L E A N t N G fine team play and a light shifty home. Oh, well, 'tis an ill wind that forward line backed up by a hard, blows no good. steady driving backfield. Phone 486 W h e n y o u The line-up was: How bout the up-side down evening KAPPA LAMBDA L. Johnson RW ...... K . T o o le V IS IT OUR v u e m t iti P. Howell RI ...... H . R o g e rs CoUoyc C irls ond F'acMl/y V. Ingram C ...... R. Harrison d ff and Dcparfntenf F. Young LI ...... J. Studstill Make Our Store Your Store M . W ils o n ...... L W ...... F . F iu k e r Many new and attractive articles A t a price now on display NEW FALL SHOES IN MANY C. Bragg RH ...... A. Richter USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN STYLES AND COLORS M. Turnbull...... C ...... M . H u d so n A small deposit will hold any "WE FIT YOU" J. Daniels LH ...... J. L a w son purchase you vuuut H. B u lla rd ...... R F ...... P. W ils o n P A X O N S J. Joubert ...... L F ...... V . T u c k NETTIER'S N. Dunlap G ...... A. A d a m s TURNER JONES STORE Lambda substitutions: A. L. White, to pay. M. DuBois. Kappa substitutions: none. Referees, Miss Ivey, Miss Mc­ SMITH'S DRUG CO. Ree. Timer, Dr. Durrenberger OUVER & TWITTY NEVER BUY BEFORE YOU TRY Scorer, Dr. Durrenberger. ' T R Y OUR ALLEN A HOStERY Friedlaucler^s ICE CREAM ! VALDOSTA, GA. CoFHjtiliFweH/a o / FOR COLLEGE GIRLS SANDWICHES

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