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1-7-1939

Colonnade January 7, 1939

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FIRST ISSUE OF THE YEAR ThC J

Vol XIII Z122 Georgia State College for Women, Milledgeville, Ga., Saturday, January 7, 1939 Number 11 Lisa Parnova YW HOLDS THIRD Dances Here January 17 ANNUAL I. H.R. "To find a dancer who has a On Thursday, January 26, the sense of the great range of the third annual Institute of Human dance is refreshing enough in it- Ripon Meets Relations will be opened. The self; but to find one who has theme for this year is Southern actually undertaken to realize Problems. This theme was chosen something of this sense in practice Local Team with the idea of following up the comes near to a unique experience. National Emergency Council's re- Miss Parnova set herself a gar- In Debate port to the president on Economic gantuan task and came out with Conditions in the South and also victory. Two teams from Ripon College, the Birmingham Conference on Ripon, Wisconsin, met GSCW in Human Welfare. "She has always been a dancer non-decision debates here Thurs- Dr. C. M. Destler of Statesboro of parts, endowed with beauty in day afternoon and evening. a charming manner, poised and will introduce the Institute on The visiting debaters were Bob Thursday morning at 10:30. Mr. clear-cut in method. She has a Giertsen, Neil Walsh, David Mil- V: Lisa Parnova, well known dancer, style which is essentially her own C. M. Destler who will introduce Myles Horton, Director tof t h e the Institute of Human Relations ler, and Tom Alderson, who are wh» will appear here on January and has revealed unsuspected gifts Highlander Folk School in Mont- to be held on the campus Thurs- making a Southern debat tour. 17, as one of the artists of the* as a composer. Miss Parnova is eagle, Tennessee, will speak and day, January 28. They were accompanied by Mr.the n lead informal discussions at entertainment program. essentially a romanticist, her move- Bruno Jacob their coach. De- 4 and 8 o'clock on the problems ment is soft and flowing, although bates with the University of Flor- of labor in the South. by no means without strength ida and Auburn and a trip to the NOTICE TO when the occasion requires. She All day Friday will be given POTENTIAL TEACHERS GSC Group Orange Bowl preceded their stop to Dr. H. C. Nixon, former head is blessed with an agreeable stage here. '• ' . presence and an assurance that of the department of Sociology All those persons who are Mr. Giertsen and Mr. Walsh de- at Tulane University. He will speak w makes her purposes always clear. planning to teach in the fall Spends Xmas bated the negative of the "pump- at 10:30, 4:00, and 8:00, on Farm She has furthermore an excellent of next year are urged to priming" question during the af- Tenancy in the South, register with the Placement plastic, her arms and torso being ternoon session. Edwina Cox and especially eloquent. Comedy is In New York Saturday, Mr. Charles Hamilton Bureau immediately as a great, LaTrelle Daniels upheld the af-of Aberdeen, Mississippi, will well within the gifts of the dancer many calls are coming in. Professor and Mrs. Max Noah firmative. The question was Re- show the effects of the Interna- and lyricicism. one of her strongest The Bureau is located in sponsored a small group of girls solved, That the United States tional Scene on the South. Room 212, Education Build- assets," says John Martin, New on. a tripXto; New;York during the should cease to use public funds York Times, of Lisa Parnova,. re- Christmas holidays.. The girls were Dr. W. A. Smart of Emory Uni- ing. The hours for registration for the purpose of stimulating versity will close the Institution garded by the critics as one of Melba Rackley; Luella • Meaders, each day will be: 8:30-10:30 business. on Sunday evening, January 29, 'b~ the outstanding dancers now be- and Nan Gardner, who was given and 3:00-5:00. On Tuesday, (Continued on Page Three) at the regular Vesper hour. Thursday, Friday, and Satur- fore the public, who will appear an audition by Dr. Williamson, head of Westminister choir. •*.§*,$•'••'• - •• ' here on January 17. • day, the office will also be Josephine Antoine, looking like a college student herself/ ''MhV'•'•••'. "• Miss Parnova will be assisted by Mr. Noah was honored with an opened from 11:00-12:00. whose lovely, voice thrilled G. S. C. students Friday night. It is imperative that im- Alexis Dolinoff, an ideal partner informal reception Sunday in mediate action be taken in for both her classic and modern Washington, D. C. by members of this regard if the Bureau is dances, who danced as a boy in the GSCW Alumnae Club of to place all'of its registrants.- (Continued on Page Three) (Continued oh Back Page)

; l.'«.v:-r..«1. - , ! : ? : ••-.-;- ne Knitting, Pertume-- y pm I "Isn't it wonderful?" "Don't dent—I just got by—so I sang, Her favorite operas are "Rigb- f l you love it?" And strangely instead." She studied voice.under letto" and "Mignbn,": which were, enough, it wasn't music that Jose- Alexander Graham in Colorado, incidentally, the first..; two in I and under in which Missi Antoine sang leading •.*X',''!'•;:••.•'•'". phineAntoine, Metro p o 111 a n Opera's , was New York. Bddanski heard her roles..Her favorite,of the numbers speaking of, but Schiaparelli's sing and was so impressed with of her program here, Friday night, 'Shocking' perfume—which surely her voice, that he arranged for was :"Una voce poco fa," from "11 runs a close second to music in her her Metropolitan audition, which Barbiere di Siviglia/'; Her; sports affections. She daubed it'.behind was an .immediate success. Eleven in Colorado were ,confined almost months later, she met Bodanski entirely -to . mountain climbing, her ears, combed her hair, arranged for the first time.'' Continued on Back Page for the position of the piano, pinned MM a rose in her hair,, explained about rt. *i' ••r.ii'.' •• I I'M , .-.,: the stage lighting, and managed to answer interview questions, all MR. JOE JACOBS ADDED TO at the same time, arid-all.-quite STAFF; CAPELRETiRNS efficiently. n An altogether charmingly vi- Changes in the faculty personnel vacious person with a western this quarter consist of the re- Mrl: Joe Jacobs Is the new 'in- turn of Mr. W. C. Capel to thestructoriiri ; the Education depart- i'liC-':-.^'"::.; brogue as unmistakeable as the f Rockies, Miss .Antoine reminded Social Science department, and ment. Mr.: Jacobs; ;the son of the the addition of a new teacher, Mr. President of Georgia Southwestern one of a college girl, date 1939, ; rather than an experienced opera Joe. Jacobs', to the Education de- Collegei:.at A^ericus, isa graduate singer. She was born in Denver, partment. of the University;of;Georgia. He: Colorado, and attended the Uni- Mr. W. C.; Capel of the Social has received the';degree of Master: versity of Colorado, where she Science department and Publicity 'ofvArts,VandKhas~nea^ ''•WrP-'i: graduated in 1929 with a Bachelor .director, who was on a leave of work on 'aPh) D;;Mr. Jacobs came absence for the summer sessions to GSCW frqnivthe University of of Arte degree. According to>;her : and the fall quarter, has returned; :'C^rgia:-wtoere';:he- holds a*feUpw-f. own confession, she "always sang, ; never did anything else much. I Mr'. Capel has been doing post- ;ship;

»u ^IiVMV ',6' ^ t'r>' J /in'^W'vA''!1". > <&»****« that one is at loss where to begin. Miss Antoine was the second music and each is a god to his followers. They David Miller and Tom Alder- December 27 for a five day session of a mob and can't possibly be singled out for naae two of the Colonnade would be perfectly Dr. Boeson artist appearing this year on the : are Al Donahue, Emil Coleman, Tommy Dorsey, However, one crisis which has son upheld the affirmative of the with the theme of "Student Lead- criticism is no indication that such actions don't S Ihis week, space will continue to'be failed Community Concert Program Guy Lombardo, Red Norvo, Paul Whiteman, not been overpowered by another Entertains same question during the evening ership in Community Life." The reflect on individuals; when the uncourteous in like manner. Bobby Hackett, Benny Goodman, Sammy Kaye, which is sponsored by both the in the avalanche of successive cris- debate. Catherine Wing and Ar- convention assembled one hun- conduct is so widely practised as it is at con- and Eddy Duchin.' What a'jam session! ''"'•' Classical Guild townspeople and G. S. C. W. ses of the past fall is that of the minda Lewis supported the nega- dred and eighty-five college and certs it reflects on the college, and thereby, on Miss Antoine was a most Spanish War mow entering another The Classical Guild met at Dr. tive. university student leaders from the individual. A good portion of the faculty obviously had gracious honoree, and charmed all ason Sinclair Lewis An Actor dreary year. seventy five colleges in forty six And so on, arguments could be presented a most eventful holiday ^ ' . ^^^ and Mrs. Boeson's house at seven those who met her. Mrs. Ray, pres- The Ripon debaters were over- Behind the heroic defense of states for the most important stu- for another half column or so in favor of fairly them are scattered about in various hospitals An interesting bit of news is that Sinclair h o'clock, January 4 for their regular ident of the Music Club, had charge night guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wells. the Loyalists and the assaults of dent discussion group that as- adult conduct at concerts, but all of them have throughout Georgia.'.; Lewis is headed for Broadway. At present he monthly meeting. of the arrangements. They were scheduled for debates the combined Italian and Spanish sembled in the U. S. during the been presented and re-presented on editorial is starring in a play of his own, which is play- The decorations for the occasion with Shorter and Berry rebel troups with the backing of Ah interesting program was pre- year 1938. pages 6f the paper' for three years now until ing in the provinces '(as 'the New Yorkers call consisted of gladioli and pot plants. after leaving here. All is at last quiet on the Sanford front— Nazi Germany lies one of the keys sented, after which business was they are becoming a little threadbare. The only the rest of the United. States) until he thinks to the future course of European Punch was served from a table Mary Jeanne McKay, president ' thing left to da, is, for the final time, to leave the for when the Sanford girls returned they found the time auspicious for taking the show to Broad- discussed. Mrs. Boeson served re- artistically decorated with an old of the NSFA, called the session events. Certainly upon the success LISA PARNOVA 1 matter in the'students' hands. they had been granted many of the senior way. or failure of the Loyalist cause de- freshments to the group. lace cloth to order. The discussions were car- privileges they had been requesting since early (Continued from front page) ried on in sixteen commission Either the concert goers will have to insist Lauritz Melchior has come forth in an pends the fate of France as a first fall. amusing article in answer to the question, "Are class European nation and possib- Pavlova's company and has since I meetings. These were on "The on courteous conduct by giving it to others, or Role of Students in the College a course in ju jitsu will have to be instituted as Tenors Lazy Lovers?" There are. difficulties ly England as well. A rebel, or danced leading roles in mjor bal- Fascist victory in Spain will give Twenty^six New Students let companies. Community," "Men's Student Gov- part of the college curriculum. What with the opening of. the new Physical never dreamed of confronting the amorous swain who must make passionate love and fill Italy virtual control of the penin- It is impossible to classify the ernment," "Women's Student Gov- Education building, the swimming pool, the sula and will bring from France works of Miss Parnova in any ernment" (small schools), "Wo- beginning of horseback riding and five or six the whole House with his Enrolled for Winter Term voice at the same time. quick concessions to Italian claims of the usual categories as Russian, men's Student Government" (large other sports, there are a swarm of girls who are for territorial adjustment, for with classic, modern, or mime danc- schools,) "Co-educational Schools," THIRTY FORMER G. S. C. W. Six Years Ago rapidly transforming themselves into athletes. • The Jesters will want to read "I Wanted To Italy in >pen or secret control of ing. Her program contains all of "Teacher's Colleges," "Student A further activity of the college that will soon Be An' Actress" -as told by Katharine Cornell to Spain France is virtually cut off Antoine Gives STUDENTS RETURN these types of dances, yet more: Faculty Relations," "Honor System Six years ago today things were going along have to be launched is enlarging the campus to Ruth Sedgwick. ' from her most direct route of Varied Program for she has, besides ,a style which —Discipline," "Orientation," "Stu- as usual with Miss Dorothy Maddox having hold the muscles that wil be bulging over every- transporting troups from her Afri- Twenty six new students and is essentially her own, and has dent and National Communities," been -newly elected chief of the Colonnade. thing before long. Movie Stars on Broadway can colonies and will also be re- Josephine Antoine, brilliant thirty former students of G. S. C. revealed unexpected gifts as » "Finances," "Curriculum," "Elec- There was obviously nothing to editorialize quired to shift at least two or young American coloratura so- W. who have been away from the dance composer. tion Systems," "NSFA Services," on just after Christmas holidays back in 1933 three divisions of her army to the prano, who made her debut at Miss Parnova was a pupil of and "Stimulation." Each delegate the quarter. Books cannot be issued until ma-, Those people, however, who are not inter- college for one or more quarters either for following is the first paragraph of the ested in Stage because the night life of New Spanish frontier which is at pres- the Metropolitan Opera last sea- the great creator of the Russian attended the commissions of his triculation is finished; and even then the mob nave registered for the winter lead editorial .'entitled "Faces": Faces are inter- York is too far away from them will be glad ent only very sketchily defended. son, sang in Milledgeville last quarter. ballet, Michel Fokine. and a former choice. esting objects. They are a mirror in which gathered near the office to check out money night at 8:30 o. m. at the Georgia to note that more and more space is being It seems incredible that France premiere ballerina of the Cologne Several outstanding speakers one's innermost characteristics are reflected. or cash checks prevents one from being able State College for Women audi- The thirty former students of Opera; she has perfected her given to Hollywood and its stars, possibly be- should have done nothing except added much inspiration to the First impressions are governed largely by faces. to get near the window for a couple of. hours. torium under the auspices of the the campus who have returned classic technique and has also cause, as Katharine Best puts it, more and more in a very roundabout way to help Congress. Clark Eickelberger, di- Either as a 'smiling interesting personality or If a book store could be established sepa- Co-operative Concert Association. or the winter quarter are: Jose- taken much from the modern dance stars who have made their money in • Holly- the Loyalists, but her hesitation rector of the League of Nations as a dull individual, a person is stamped in rately, so much work could be taken off the wood go to New York for artistic satisfaction. . is conditioned by the fact that for Miss Antoine is still in her early phine Alexander, Mary Wyll Ben- movement in the creation of her the opinion of the observer." . . .and so on into shoulders of the office staff of the Bursar that twenties. She was born in Denver, nett, Evelyn Brinson, Pauline own ballets. A modern ballet she Association, citing the present better or for worse La Belle crises that have thrown a war the night. In six years one is tempted to change service would be greatly expedited in both di- Franchot. Tone, for instance, our glamor France has tied herself to the tail Colo, attended Colorado State Bryant, Ella Dailey, Rebecca Sue believes, should have an idea be- cloud over the entire world, call- | the first sentence to Faces are uninteresting rections. boy, is predicted to be capable of great acting. of the British lion, now ridden by University at Boulder, wheue she Earnest, Charlotte Edwards, Doro- hind it, must be in some form, a thy Earle Evans, Sara Mae Evans, ed upon the students to consider '; objects. One sees so many of them. One or Sincerely, Of course mere movie-goers would never su- dictator obsessed Chamberlain. majored in literature and graduat- comment on life The dance pro- Hortense Fountain, Virginia Frank, possible solutions to the present ; two faces are nice to possess though. Uh-huh, ' A JUNIOR spect him of such a thing. Chamberlain's policy of "appease- ed in 1929 with the degree of gram she will do here reveals the ! situation. they've got us doing it now! ment" (some call it abasement) Bachelor of Arts. Laura Garmany, Frances Daniel work of an artist sensitive to the The' journalism class edited the January prevents France from taking any Immediately after graduation Griffin, Julia Belle Hayes, Emma life she sees about her, a pene- Mr. Robert Spivack, director of steps which she might otherwise Miss Aintione entered the Curtis Holden Hodges, Betty Holloway, trating commentator who uses the the International Student Service, 19 edition of the Milledgeville Times. Sara Imogene Ivey, Grace Nevels, The Y. W. C. A. was sponsoring a dazzling contemplate. In addition France's 'nstitute of Music, in , | dance as a medium of expression. in a message concerning exchange T h 6 CO IP 0 fl d(J 6 Quotable Quotes internal polictics are so badly or- on a' scholarship, and remained Merle Louise Ogletree Sara O'- Miss Parnova's program will circus with such features as ring and trapeze 3uinn, Martha Augusta Prather, students, urged that students of ."The general understanding that scholars ganized at present that any aggres- there for a year.- She was then include: stunts. Published weekly during school year except dur- Mary Catherine Smith, Dorothy (Continued on Page Four) are necessarily free men would be promoted sive foreign policy would be fought admitted to the Julliard Graduate I Dr. Herty was being honored by the Chemis- ' ing holidays and examination periods by the; stu- 1 Elizabeth Southerland, Lena Louise if there radiated" from our colleges, and uni- with considerable peril ; ^'hool of New York, on another 1. In the Storm (Scriabine) try'Club and the famous Herty medal tradition dents of the Georgia State College for Women, The present offensive of Franco, scholarship. Since that time she Solley, Annie Lou Spiers, Edna versities news reflecting the wide range of Thames, Elizabeth Wages, Sue 2. Three Diagonal Dance Forms was being established. Milledgeville', Georgia; Subscription price $1.00 aided by Italian troops and Italian has risen rapidly to stardom and opinion on controversial' issues which prevails Waldroup, Mary Frances Whel- (Scriabine) Five Cadets , the weather was cloudy and droopy. per year. Entered as second-class matter October planes is part of an Italian move is now a leading soprano at the on almost'any campus." Reed College's Pres. ihel, and Willie Thomas Wright. a. Exile ."."'.Dr.' Ambrose Sunrie, noted educator and 30, 1928, at the post office', Milledgeville, Ga., under to force the conclusion of the war. Metropolitan!. ' Dexter. M. Ke'ezer has a new plan to discredit b. The Figures That Come to ( . former member of the faculty made an address the act of March 3, 1879. ''' : Mussolini who can be said to be She is an accomplished artist Will Teach : : those who. claim colleges are ism breeding The twenty-six new students Us All !"'• in chapel."' ''.' .'• '"' grounds. '--•.•• the Svengali of the Franco revolt, in the field of opera, concert, or this quarter are Margaret 1 1938 Member 1939 is to have a most important con- c. Tempestuous '";' '..' The junior class was featuring a marathon "The university must be the' custodian of oratorio, and radio. She is blessed Funison Adams. Mrs. Lois War- This Quarter Associated JC^efiwleF^s^ ference with Chamberlain on the 3. Earthbound (Scriabine) , (dance. ' S o m e of the more sedate members re- scholarship, jealously guarding the truths which with exuberant youth ,a gracious nock Cohen, Dorothy Suzanne •. cited and sang to; save wear and tear on shoes. Distributor of 14 of this month, at which time charm and a vast enthusiasm for 4. Ab Irato (Castagnette) Three of the five students do- have been ascertained and ceaselessly seeking Cremin, Marelle Duke, Julia Fan- II ing cadet teaching this quarter he will press that belligerent life. Her facile rendering of the ning, Mary Bernard Goette, Mary Golle6bfe Di6esl out unseen truths by study'and experiment. The rights be granted Franco in Spain. 1. A La Taglioni (Gluck) | are teaching in Atlanta schools; ' University'is further'pledged'to the • cultivation ' most arduous arias sensational Anna Harris, Anne Virginia Hol- REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY If he can show several resound- 2. Impromptu (Shubert) two in Moultrie. The girls are: of the mental, the esthetic and the spiritual' ca- roulades and cadenzas runs and loway, Susie Grace Langston, JtetterTo The Editor National Advertising Service, Inc. ing victories at this point it is 3. Four Short Dances (Wessel) Mary Elizabeth Price, teaching pacities' of its students; mindful always that they thrills never fail to thrill audiences, Myrtis Lavender, Myrtle Laverne College Publishers Representative entirely possible that he may be Miss Antoine's recital last night a. Idyle science in Moultrie High School; 420 MAD'IBON AVE.'••••? NEW YORK, N. Y. ', will'be the active citizens of our democracy Luke, Sue Elizabeth Milam, Mil- •I)ear .Editor: •' 1 able to get Chamberlain to grant Annie Louise Oxfotrd, teaching . CHICABO.'i BOSTON'' LOp^*" - " .' 5*H FHANCISCO was one of the most delightful b. Like a Vienneses Waltz j during the next'generation." Pres. Charles Sey- these rights, which will mean vir- dred Louise Pollard, Frances the seventh grade in Moultrie; ! ' During .the pastVtwo years, there has been Editor-in-Chief ...... '.,'.'".•;•...'. / -Betty. Donaldson ', in the history of the local organiza- Estelle Pullen, Elizabeth Antoin- c. Like a Polka 'irr^ ; ; mbur, Yale University i points the way for'greater tually the end of the war. It will Frances Skinner, who is teaching "_ ;„quite.'!a: ;bit' to Say .on the .subject of.a book Associate Editors—Catherine Cavanaugh, Margaret service'by higher education. tion. ette Rice, Mary Elizabeth Roberts, d. Young Girl's Fancy . Jstore.ibut nothing1 has/;:ever;been done about it. mean this because with belliger- 4. Gavotte (Bach) English in Hoke Smith Junior Weaver. "Intercollegiate' athletics involves substitut- ent rights Franco can blockade Audrey Bourquin Sanders, Lonnie High in Atlanta; Violet Burton, f^iTftrnp 'sSenv 'to'.'.b0;:''numtefless advantages in Merle Scarborough, Hazel Story, 5. The Snow is Dancing : Business Manager Dot Howell ing-a spectator''psychosis for student participa- shipments of food into Loyalist CHange teaching in the upper elementary ;; *'^|Mtal^aKiri?r.'^ vre§tilair' .'.bppfc _ _store' rather than Frances Louise Thigpen, Mrs. Wil- (Debussy) -H J ;; Assistant Business Manager ... Charlotte Howard tion; Ifmeshe'^ with a 'semi-pro- Spain and by using Italian naval Girls when they went out to swim, grades at Formwalt in Atlanta; ! ' piving |th^B!ur$ar'$,office 'burdened with that in : ; III . ..fessiphaT•'sys'teiti iri;-Which:"• scores "are more im- Once dressed like Mother Hub- lie Rich Thornton, Mrs. Georgia Editorial Assistants—Aliene Fountain, America craft enforce a blockade which 1. Eartly American Ballets [Frances Vickory, who is substi- :;1 ; portant" than! ftlle^iiife ^arid/ i&lll:''- P r e s , •: String- will add starvation to other hor- bard Wallace, Augusta Wight, Dorothy ( Smith, Edwina Cox,. Marion Arthur, Maggie (Scott) tute teaching in. the Commercial " "', fellow :Barr ^el| ^wnV^he^has abolished* ':iihter- rors already perpetuated upon the Now thev have a bolder whim Evelyn Wilson. Virginia Adele ',. B. Barksdale, ' Marguerite Jernigan, "Julia 2. Summer Days | department of Hoke Smith Junior loyal defenders of republican They dress more like her rup- Wilson, and Nellie Emmalyn Wil- J Weems* Sarah AlW^Giies, ^ r t h j a Cooper. _ v'^oUegiat^ata^ (Popular Tunes) High in Atlanta ; l (Continued «n Buck Page) " board. ; . •.•..;..,.. liams..; ...... —., .;;-., Circulation Manager-~Amirica Smith.' " 3. Waltz " (Strauss)! Page 5 The Colonnade, January 7, 1939 The Colonnade, January 7, 1939 Pag© 4 Seen' the Suits and Sweaters Qollegiate Trattle "How kind of you," said the girl, Grade School: Storks by Scdndallight~~ Cinemas Set Season's "to bring me these lovely flowers. Oh excuse me. May I accompany you home? Reviews of Current Books It's true that very few of us can A gay, lithesome comedy is This is a poor way to start the with a yoke of a complicated zig- They're so beautiful and fresh. I So far as material for this column May I get through, please? boast of hailing from some great "Brother Rat", the screen play New Year, but I've been so busy zag design. , .Marguerite Jernigan believe there is some dew on them MARION i ARTHUR, Literary Editor is concerned, the Christmas, holi- May I have the pleasure? days were a huge success, judg- Metropolis, but I couldn't [ help ' •which comes to the local theatre in the last few days trying to get .. .in a black skirt with single pleat yet." THE YEARLING BY MARJORIE K. RAWLINGS longed for a pet, something to love as his own. but laugh when I overheard Mar- "Monday and Tuesday. A "behind a schedule fixed out and dodging in front arid back. . .a cardigan of May I kiss you? ing from the bus trip back up "Yes," stammered the young man The attention that "The Yearling" is receiv- Then Jody was given ihe baby faun, Flag, here, but for the sake of maintain- garet Weaver and Hulda Penland the scenes" revelation of life in mud puddles that I haven't had grey, yellow, and black plaid that High School: arguing over which was larger, much time to look for many of the was fitted and buttoned up the in great embarrassment, "but I'm Sorry! ing from important reviewes seem to indicate and as the faun grew and became the yearling, ing the dignity of this finishing one of the country's oldest mili- that Marjorie Kennon Rawlings has the ability Jody grew with him. It is here in the tender Ducktown or Ellijay. It reminded new things that Santy brought front with grey bone buttons. . . going to pay it off tomorrow." How about ankling, Keed? school for Southern ladies, I will tary schools, Brother Rat combines to become one o fthe leading authors in the development of the boy's character day by me of the joke about a town so the spirit of youth and romance so suppose we have sort of a re- There were two pockets on the ' Gangway. refrain from printing it. As a tip United States. "The Yearling is considered far day as he played with the faun, that Mrs. Raw- small that its city limits were with the color and dash of the view of what was new on the cam- upper part of coat. She wore a Let's Struggle. for the curious, catch the last bus A long legged sheep in the superior to her previous novel, "South Moon Un- lings' powers as a writer are given full play, painted on the same sign post. ' Virginia Military Institute's cadet pus last year. beige sweater and double strand Gimme a kiss. in after Spring holidays. Himalayas can run forty miles an der," although the latter was mentioned fav- Jody and Flag were both yearlings in their re- The latest version of a familiar corps. Grace Drewry ... in a grey of gold beads..'. College: orably in its day. spective life cycles, and the faun became a full- Actually, we haven't been here tune as heard in the Bursar's of- Wayne Morris and winsome Pri- wool suit, the skirt of which was Now for those few new, but most nour. That's the kind of little lamb Watch where you're go i n ' . The scrublands and scrub-folk of Florida grown deer as Jody approached maturity, long enough to dig up any scandal, fice mob scene is, "Ah, Sweet 'rilla Lane carry off the lead roles made simply. The coat buttoned attractive, articles of clothing I it takes to follow Mary nowa- Gotta quart, let's scram. are pictured again with the realism of "South But the day came when Flag was a nuis- but there are a few hangovers Misery of Life." Yes, it was a as a young romantic pair, while up the front with bound buttons. happened to catch a glimpse of days. Get fell outa the way! Moon Under." Penny Baxter was farmer and ance on the farm, and the mother had him from last quarter which can stand freshman. Johnie "Scat" Davis, Jane Wy- The collar was made of black cari- here and there. . .Charlotte How- Hey you, c'mere. huntsman, with a soul to appreciate the beau- shot. That was the first great tragedy of Jody's a little publicity. For instance, Just try to visualize Margaret " man, Ronald Reagan and Jane Bry- cole an dalso the patch pockets ard. . .and the coat was fitted and "When did you first lose your (censored) while Mary Ford was in the hos- ties of the flat country; his wife was drained of life and as the yearling had become a deer, Barksdale dressed in her new high an all combine to make the film . , .Sully Dance. . .in black gbred buttoned up the front and had four interest in that banker?" most emotion by the years that had taken her Jody became a man as he adjusted his life to pital, she just happened to go to heeled shoes, staggering under a skirt and wool coat of red, yellow, pockets. Sara Henderson's Santy version every bit the success of "When he lost his interest in children one by one. his great loss. sleep at the lunch hour (dinner, stack of spelling books, headed : and black plaid, which was fit- Claus brought her the cutest lit- the original stage play. the bank." to you). When the maid brought towards the practice school. Then, ted, buttoning up the front , tle baby sweater of white brush So" it was that Jody, her baby son, felt the Often later,'in his sleep'he would cry out The story" deals with the diffi- her her lunch (well, dinner) and if you still have control of your Lou Ella Meaders has the best; wool with short sleeves and em- lack of the love that most children depend on. "Flag" but it was the voice of a boy. Somewhere culties in which one of the cadets was unable to awaken her, she faculties, try to picture the dignity looking teal blue silk that she broidered up the front with bright Epitaph BELL'S • Although his father loved him with all his past the magnolia, under the live oaks, a boy gets himself by entering upon a rushed down stairs and breath- with which she presides over the bought to wear while in New York flowers. . .Margaret Weaver and With Violet cuddling in his arms heart, and gave him more than paternity because and. a yearling ran side by side, and then were secret marriage, a business dis- Beauty Shop on Second Floor lessly informed Dr. Buckner that little happy band of boys and girls Xmas. . .the dress has a circular Olga Stevens have two of the best He drove a Ford—poor silly. he saw in Jody the force tha' made him stand gone forever, but Jody awoke to the responsi- tinctly against all rules and regu- Mary was dead. Of course, Dr. entrusted to her doubtful care. pleated skirt and a cowl neck looking evening dresses. . .Mar- Where once he held his Violet wide-eyed before the miracle of bird and crea- bilities he had taken from his father that Penny lations. Not only'that, but he faces Buckner or the Biology depart- Having done this, there can be no with sunburst tucks. . ."the sleeves garets is of carnation velvet with Now he holds a lily. ture, wind and rain, and sun and moon. Jody was no longer able to bear. parenthood and"instant dismissal ment could have used a gotod doubt left in your mind as to her are short and the belt is of du- the new sweetheart neck inset —Language Levels. cadaver, but Mary had to disap- possibilities as a teacher. Perhaps from. V. M. I. if the authorities . . ,.. .. with cream lace. . .the sleeves are ARE YOU Tins GIRL? ^ t wise to him, However every-Ibonnet suedt" /h e wof a du" point all of us I had better let it go at that. a large short" and puffed. . .the skirt is Surprise thtag is ironed out by a "Brother b° nnet hat Reamed Seen in the Colonnade office velvour purse of the same color very full and fits into the bodice Professor: Are you doing any- Your Recreation Activities Rat". Friday afternoon wearing a brown which she purchased on Fifth forming a V. . .Olga's dress is of thing this evening, Miss Riffle? ' SCHEDULE OF EVENTS skirt, white shirt covered with a Romance takes to the highways Avenue. . .Eugenia Shy. . .in an black net with the heart shaped Clara (hopefully): No, not a on a cross country journey with MONDAY Soccer, Hocksy, Archery, 4:15 baby blue sweater. A brown Alumnae Corner olive green suede cloth dress made- bodice and narrow straps. . .the thing. a laugh for every mile. That is skirt is very full over a hoop and TUESDAY ., Soccer, Hockey, Archery 4:15 suede jacket initialed W. H. S. On January 21 IRMA DOBBS The dates for the District. Ill simply. .' .zipped from the waist Professor: Then try to be on time a thumb nail description of "Next is caught on one side by a bright Hike 4:00 serves as wind protector. Brown (Mrs. Ralph Fowler,) '21 and conference of the American Alum- to the neck, which" was finished to class tomorrow morning. Time I Marry" with Lucille Ball red flower. . .she wears plumes of Folk Club . 7:00 oxfords and blue socks furnish EDITH MANNING, '28, are plan- ni Council have been set for Jan. off with two wide pointed collars. and James Ellison. the same color and red in her hair WEDNESDAY Soccer, Hockey, Archery 4:15 the foot gear. If so, call by the ning to entertain the; Cobb Coun- 27 and 28, at Birmingham, Ala., The sleeves are long and the belt is 1st gay dog: Do you like brown . . .and that chums, completes New Equipment and moderate THURSDAY Soccer, Hockey, Archery Colonnade office and receive one ty G. S. C. W. Club with a lunch- under the supervision of Mrs. The amusing story deals with narrow and of the material. . . sugar? Frills and Ruffles which I must free pass to the Campus Theatre. eon at one o'clock at the home of Ruth C. Reeves, Hollins College. a tempestuous heiress who im- Mary Humphreys.". .in a lovely 2nd ditto: Certainly, that's why prices. We use only the best Beginner's Dancing 5:00 admit is a bit on the sorry side, Mrs. Fowler, 300 McDonald St., Mrs. Reeves is Director of District pulsively marries a handsome apple green angora sweater with I brought her a sun lamp and a materials. Cotillion Club....' 7:00 lacking said Frills and Ruffles. FRIDAY Outing Club Marietta. They have invited from III, which district. is. made up of young relief worker in order to short sleeves and a boat neck bathing suit. Strictly Sanitary Shop with Beginner's Golf 5:00 section of the United States to the College as guest speakers Georgia, Florida, Alabama, North qualify for an inheritance. The expert Operators with Masters entire deal is a business proposi- demonstrate genuine, hospitality, MAGGIE JENKINS, MARGARET Carolina,.South Carolina, and Vir- It is all a merry mixup, especially undertakes" the mission into the License. tion with the young ^man prom- BASKETBALL A very enjoyable program of rec- MEADERS, and SARAH JORDAN ginia. Charles P. McCurdy, Jr., when the captaive heiress finds hostile Prince's Ghul's territory, ire of a professor, who gives a ising to permit an immediate di- . Even though the basketball en- really made those present appre- reation and entertainment offered (Mrs. J. T.) Terry. Alumni Secretary of the College herself actually falling in love with and Valerie Hobson, as the bride stiff examination which caujses welcomed relief from long and vorce so the bride can marry her E. E. Bell Co. thusiasts are rompelled to play ciate our own freedom. • The October report of the' Cobb of William and Mary at Williams- her hired husband. who accompanies him to the dis- practically a whole class to flunk. outside this quarter they showed tiring meetings. County G. S. C. W. Club stated bury, Va., is chairman of the pro- fiance who is a nobleman. Faced with insurance claims far Dr. Robert Phillips of Purdue, All the thrills, danger and rom- ant and dangerous outpost, where their interest in the sport by giv- that all business at the October gram committee. It looks.like it But through a series of un- beyond their means, the boys pro- in the final session, urged stu- Southern delegates were objects ance of life .on the north west she is the only woman,, among ing it a warm welcome on Wednes- meeting was omitted in favor of a will be a splendid meeting! looked for complications the wild mote a show to raise funds and dents to grasp the wonderful op- for much teasing concerning their fronties of India will be seen next thousands of men. day and Thursday afternoons. benefit bridge. Twelve tables were scheme backfires and launches a how they work out their dilemma portunities offered them, and make "southern .drawls" and fear of cold : Thursday and Friday in "Drums", "Freshman. Year" featuring The freshmen have been organ- 1 , reserved. MARIE CHASTAIN, act- Mr. Borden Burr of Birming- mad race to Reno with the bride is one of the highlights of the pic- Student Government a very vital weather. Nevertheless, the attitude Alexander Korda's newest pro- Dixie Dunbar, William Lundigan, ized and expect to have about five ing as finance chairman, was in ham will address the conference and groom each vowing to obtain a ture. and educational force. was one of such friendliness that duction. Constance Moore, and Earnest teams while the other classes will charge, with INEZ' TRAPP and banquet on the "Report on Eco- divorce first. To keep Miss Ball The students at Purdue revealed it was with a note of sadness that Truex, will be seen Saturday. have a few less. All of the classes ALZIA COLEMAN assisting. from winning, Ellison holds her Sabu, the sensational child star that the South is mot the only each delegate departed, for home. (Continued on back page) . As the title indicates, the pic- enjoy the sport and show what prisoner in his auto-trailer and of "Elephant Boy" fame is fea- One Day Service v-£V. •jUKMr*** ture • deals with the exploits of a real team work is. Why don't heads for the Nevada town, with tured with Raymond Massey, Rog- group of freshmen experiencing PHONE 559 you come too? Weren't you the feverish newspaper reporters, the er Linesay, and Valerie Hobson their first year of college life, to best forward or guard on your girls' relatives, police and the dis- at the head of a cast of 3,000. ; setting, action, and, dialogue it ODORLESS CLEANERS high school team? Even if you mayed nobleman in hot pursuit. The stirring story casts Sabu as were its best "bench warmer", a brave young Indian prince, who has all of the gaiety, sparkle and there is always a place for you on with the help of his Scottish drum- modernity, as weir as the wories one'of the teams so come out on mer boy pal, is able to foil the and pressing problems, of present- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,' or GAM PUS fiendish plotting of his power mad day college youth. "We Serve The Best You Be Thursday at 4:15. See the sche- uncle. The main story, theme centers : Our Guest" dule for playing times of your Reg. 10c TOOTHPASTE HAND LOTIONS STATIONERY A MARTIN THEATRE A beautiful romance is con- around three classmates who hit class and be on the team of one 100 SHEET FILLERS 5c 24 Sheets 24 Envelopes Phone 44 Frank D, Adams, Mgr. tributed by Roger Linesey as a upon the idea of "flunk" insur- ENNIS COFFEE SHOP of the following captains. Senior MILK OF MAGNESIA JERGENS captain in the King's army who ance. One of them arouses the 10c ea. Mon.,-Tues., Jan. 9-10 Class—Mary Harris. Edna Har- TOOTH PASTE COLGATES HINDS "BROTHER RAT" rell; Junior — Abie McDonald, AnyBrand 10c LISTERINE FROSTILLA MANICURE Implements It is Smart to Dine at Paul's ROSES 5c & 10c STORE :,;•:—:•:. • :-.V •-!»:.!•[:'.•••••-•".•; ^-'< ,:: Mable Barrett: Sophomore—Lor- PEPSODENT ITALIAN BALM Wigder Quality With! PriscitiaLane, Wayne 3 for 25c Where Home Cooking is A Re- Wishes Every Student raine Proctor, Marjorie Swarkard. IODENT 10c 10c lation. '•'•. The freshmen captains are yet to Scripto PENCILS IPANA A Merry Christmas And' ••"" be appointed. 4 inch Leads MOUTH WASH Regular 2 for 5c PENCILS PAUL'S 1 10c Wednesday, Jan. 11 A Happy New Yeax Closing Out All Fall Dresses Anyone who wishes, may form 10c "NEXT TDIE I MARRY'V , 1-3 to 1-2 Price and Less a team of her own 3 for 25c: lQforlOc LISTERINE With Lucille Ball, James Ellison Including All Nelly Don's SWIMMING CLUB MI 31 SOLUTION 'fit-'!',:),lij.-11'...'i'O • •! :'i: ROLLS DEVELOPED VASELINE Lip Ice ZIP Dipillatory ad is worth 15c with a Good Quality PEPSODENT 8 Prints Oh Velox 25c ' Wouldn't you like to become a 50c Job or more at THE VOGUE 10c. TOOTH BRUSHES KLENZO 10c Reprints, 3c each; 85 or more, 2c member of the swimming club? Thurs.,-Pri., Jan. 12-13 HARPER'S SHOE SHOP Well, you shall have that oppor- each (Sizes 116 and smaller) MUM Deodorant 10c 10c Buy 10c Items For • '"-•: '"DRUMS" •' 122 South Wayne tunity very soon. It seems that JHEPHOTQSHOP '".....;•• 2 for 15c 3for25c Week-End Trips. With Sabu-Raymond Massey Phone 215 swimming news is a bit scarce, but, 10c A Technicolor Production Box 400 -:- Augusta, Ga. to> i*epeat—watch out ior notices -t< i\:: .iilili about Ye Swimming Clube. Sometime It Pays to Be Wise and Buy The 10c, Size V- "1-xiiUI 'iilu-.ifili . !'lil,.,atiil •liill'Sv Saturday, Jan. 14 Let us Style Your Hair into a becoming Coitteur •••'••'• <: Buy Attractive Greeting Cards for all Occasions At N;S.F. A. CONGRESS "FBlESHMAN YEAR" -.».; • (Continued from Page Three) With Dixie Dunbar and G. & L. Dress Shop "TOUGH KIDS America, ever uphold principles CULVER &KIDD Wootten's Book Store AND BEAUTY PARLOR t 'of 'democracy. Having recently re- i . -' ' ' ' ' ' turned from Europe, Mr. Spivack :!i, .'.'•••"•i",-. •'!»!' 'irw was able to relate incidences which

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The Colonnade, January 7, 1939 3ase6 from fascism. A fascist victory ance there. , held the last week in June, with ANTOINE LIKES KNITTING It Looks From Here would furthur complicate the task While in the the opening day being June. 26, (Continued from page 4) (Continued from Fage Three) of preserving a democratic wes- group spent most of the time see- at the Ocean House, Swampscott, though now she has learned t» Spain. In addition, the granting of tern hemisphere; a talk already ing plays and hearing opera. The Mass. This promises to be a very difficult enough as indicated at plays included: "Kiss the Boys worthwhile convention, for many enjoy tennis and boating. Skiing belligerent rights is vitally neces- she does not do very well; and sary at this time to a Facist vic- the Lima conference. Goodbye," "The Boys from Syra- problems of vital interest to all Therefore this particular of- cuse," and "Knicherbocker Holi- colleges will be discussed. ice skating, even less. "I make tory because large shipments of funny figures on the ice," she said, American wheat will soon be go- fensive in Spain is 1)o be day." The operas were: "Tristan LOUISE CROWDER is teaching watched with intense interest. and Isolde," "Tosca," and "Manpn." "but not often in the correct po- ing to loyalist Spain, and unless dress designing at Ohio Wesley a n sition." Knitting and reading fic- blockaded cannot be stopped. Still If the Loyalists, who have with- They also heard the Philharmonic in Delaware, Ohio. Her sister ISA- stood every drive thus far, can Symphony Orchestra. tion are her favorite pasttimes. further there is every indication BELIZE "SAMMY" CROWDER "I'm not often given to compli- that after the president's message once more repel Franco, then he in (Mrs. J. A.) Oates, lives in Fay- all probability will not get bellig- menting myself, but I am a good to Congress of this week in which etteville, N. C, has two children, erent rights and may indeed be ALUMNAE CORNER knitter," she assured us. "I oftea he strongly hinted that we would and "helps to run" the Garden knit things for myself, and Christ- abandoned by Mussolini. If he (Continued from Page Four) Club and the D. A. R. have to take aggressive action to wins a decisive victory he may mas gifts—but it doesn't have to insure the preservation of ideals KATHERINE BAGLEY is head be Christmas, I just knit any- get the rights, win the war, force nomic Conditions of the South, of the Millinery Department in way," similar to ours that there will be France Alto territorial concessions Prepared for the President of the a lifting of the embargo upon arms Boylan-Pearce's at Raleigh, N. and furthur nick the sadly tattered United States by the National C. shipments to Spain. Since the sym- hide of the once proud. British Emergency Council," with particu- pathies of this country are with the LOUISE SMITH, former alum- Sure Cure lion. lar reference to education .Presi- nae president who is now doing Loyalists for the most part, and dent E. K. Hibsham will attend graduate work at New York Uni- Farmer: My pigs are all sick. since the Loyalists have the money the conference and take part in versity, was in Milledgeville dur-; City Visitor: Why don't you already on deposit in New York G.S.C. GROUP the program, the subject of his ing the holidays. Another alum- smoke 'em? with which to buy arms there (Continned from Page One) talk being "New Developments in nae who called on the campus at Farmer: Smoke 'em? is little doubt that with this em- "Washington. During the reception, Alumni Work". G. S. C. W. Alum- that season was SUE LINDSEY,' C. V. Sure. Isn't that the way bargo lifted and without the ability Mr. Noah discussed plans for the nae Association will be represented who is teaching in the Dekalb you. cure hogs? W ! to blockade that Franco's (and appearance of the'GSCW A Cap- by its President MAGGIE JENK- County System. fck Mussolini's) cause is lost. Spain is pella choir in Washington on INS anej Executive Secretary Don't forget G. S. C. W.'s radio Better I'll have you know my the key to fascism or democracy March 18. The Georgia State So- MARGARET MEADERS. program on. Jan. 14, at 11 o'clock,- voice is a gift. in South America, hence our in- ciety will join the Alumnae Club The National Convention of the CST, over WSB! It will be another Louise: Well, I hardly supposed tense interest in seeing it kept in sponsoring the choir's appear- American Alumni Council will be alumnae program. you paid for it. •**r*".

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