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11-11-1939

Colonnade November 11, 1939

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AIR RAID ON BRITAIN German reconnaisaiicc planes were beaten back by the Royal Air Force in what- believepl it'it ", to be a prelude to Hitler's great Vol. XIV Z122 Georgia State College for Women, Milledgevilla, Ga., Saturday, November 11, 1939 Number 7 offensive on Britain, scheduled tor Armistice Day. In the battle yes- terday afternoon one German plane was forced down off the British \ coast. All Britain's forces are be- Elected ing held in readiness to tiefend their country if Hitler does stage Primaries Held ah air raid. Wedhesd&yiFirial EMERGENCY SESSION The Belgian cabinet has been Election Friday called into an emergency session while the American and British Fanny Laura Taylor became the embassies are trying f»: evaluate president of the Freshman class their nationals from Holland anil Friday night when the final re- Belgium in case Hitler mows sults of the elections gave her a through the low countries. victory of 18 points over her nearest opponent, Ann Upshaw. Fanny received 126 votes. Ann ATTEMPT ON HfrLHl totaled 108, and Mickey McKeag, In Germany, the Nasi ptike ave the third candidate, got 90 votes. continuing their search ftor the Jane Bright won 178-137 over would-be. assassian of Hitler at the Charlie Roberts in the race for Munich festival. Late last night vice-president. Ann Stubbs, the an unknown party smashed the successful candidate for secretary window of Heinrich Hoffmann's of the class, defeated Nancy Greene photography shop and stole a pic- by 32 votes. Edythe Trapnell lost ture of Chancellor Hitter. This to Gayle Rankin, the new treasur- raid on the shop of Hitler's of- er, in a 133-174 vote. Representa- ficial photographer is believed to tive to Council is Betty Jordan, have no connection with the who defeated Clyde Reynolds 167- Munich bombing. 146. Ann Bridges landslided into These eighteen girls have been selected as the representatives of G. S. C. W. in the Who's the representative to Court posi- AID FOR SEAMEN Who of American colleges and Universities. Seen left to right are: row one; Jeanette Pool, tion by 225-92 ballots. The two President Roosevelt today representatives to Recreation Catherine Cavanaugh, and Betty Adams; row two; Marion Bennet Margaret Weaver, Mar* promised aid to the millions, of Board are Stella Ferguson and unemployed seamen thrown out guerite Jernigan, Harriet Hudson, and Rose McDonald; row three; Jane McConneU. Dot Pea- Olympia Diaz, who received 168 of work by the passage of the cock, Ruby Donald, Catherine Brown, Hilda Fortsoh; row lour; lane Melton, Panke Knox, Jose- -185 votes, respectively, against Neutrality bill In Washington, phine Bone, Catherine Bowman, and Grace Brown. Gloria Hooten's 129 and E. K. Maritime Commission officials ex- Baston's 133. pressed belief that Roosevelt would These were the final results of approve the transfer mi shipping Wells Dedicates Colonnade Gets Into Swing the elections which began Wednes- registry to Panama. This aet woultl day in the primaries for Freshman many companies to con- New Auditorium class officers. All of fifty girls tinue their overseas trade to bel- ligerents. Dedicatory exercises for the rec- With Forty New Recruits (C«ntni«m on page fire) jeritly completed Feabody audi- torium, located in Peabody gram- Record Number mar school building, were held . Tuesday morning. of New Members The program was opened with Antics of Sycamore Family the singing of "America", a de- Initiated votional, and the pledge to the The Colonnade tightened its flag. This was followed by a belt, put its shoulder to the wheel, short 'program of by the and began work in earnest this Play Peabody Glee club. week when the 1939 crop of new- "You Can't Take It With You'' Praised by Broadway Dr. Guy Wells made the dedi- members having finished their ap- W. H* Jones Gives cation speech, telling some facts prenticeship, were formerly made Critics of its construction, and its ad- members of the staff with definite Glass-Blowing "An evening with the Syf:amo»e duties. vantages, explaining that the Exhibition Wed, family, the looniest, most lovable beautiful new auditorium seats 3 Times Last Year's Number family you ever met—Moss Hart 375 students, and is one of the Glass blowing by hand, if that and George Kaufman have writ- loveliest in the entire University Forty girls at the meeting Wed- ten their funniest play about them. is not an ambiguous statement, as of Georgia system. nesday afternoon, announced It is by all odds the best comedy it is seldom seen in this age of The Peabody Verse Speaking their intention of continuing of the season." These statements choir was also featured on the work on the paper and were as- industrialization, will be demon- were made in Stage Magazine. o£ program. signed permanent positions. This strated by Dr. W. H. Jones, pro- January 1937, the season when is an all-time record so far as the fessor of Physical Chemistry at critics were raving about "You number of incoming members of CanH Take It With You." The Emory University ,at the Chem- • -- -L ' ' ' ——•• the staff is concerned, being a Jesters have cast this Broadway little over three times as many as istry club banquet Wednesday and Motion Picture hit with local INDEX were included last year. A large night. including students, faculty, percent of this group is made up of / Article Page members, and townspeople and freshmen, though there are many Following a series of club pro- Mr. Max Noah, head of the G. will present their version of It Book Review 4 upperclassmen who enlisted for the grams oh glass—its history and S. C. W. Music department on November 16 at 8:30 in the Best Sellers 2 first time this year. chemistry, Dr. Jones lecture and discussed yesterday tine num- Russell Auditorium. Destler Speech ...... 3 The newly installed members demonstration will serve as a bers on the program of John Editorials ..' 4 are: Dorothy Eley, Rosalind, Red- climax. Carter, Metropolitan tenor who Critics Applaud Golden Slipper ... 3 mond, Mary Zelma Gillis, Shirley The banquet, which is. to be held will sing here tonight under the Other comments that appeared It Looks From Here 4 Swan, Mildred Ballard, Virginia in Ennis coffee shop, at 7:00 p. auspices ,of the Milledgeville during the. Broadway season of J6hn barter 3 Austen, Viola Gay, Jane iteeve, m., will be followed by the lec- Cooperative Concert Associa- :'37 include: "Even the , Pulitzer people have ,succumbed to the Marriage Ideals 2 Thelma Broderick, Ann Waters- ture in Parks "27 at 8:00 p. m., tion. Mr. Noah has this year charm of the utterly irresponsi- Music Chapel '.., 3 ton, Doris ^sWphenson, Johnny to which everyone is invited. acted as chairman of the Asso- Graham, t Dorothy Miller, Betty Guests include: Dean and, Mb. ciation. During the discussion he ble Sycamores" and "ifes Hart Sports . ,..,.• 5 r Jordan, Paula Bretz, Isabel Kitch- .Taylor, Dr. and Mrs.. Wells; s lMCr. played and explained parts from arid George Kaufman make it Student Opinions ...... £ ens, Elizabeth Nelson,, Jean Rees, and Mrs. Harry Jennings; Mrs. several of the lesser known pretty clear that thje sanctity p£ These People Make. News ,,,. |. 2 (Continued on back page) W. H. Joness. ': •"';' numbers. ••••.•.:;. . (Continued on page two) Page 3 The Colonnade, November 11, 1939 The Colonnade, NoTembesr 11, 1939 Page 2 THE Clothes Make The Woman- oESiclers Sophs Wear Golden Slipper Home PE or Do They? The Sophomore class carried home the. golden slipper on a Standards Fi velvet cushion Friday night, after one of the keenest competi- XiqUAiRBXCE' A&FORB) Horsbrugh to tions over the coveted prize that GSCW has ever seen. By Louise. Johnson South's Natural Resources "Music hath Charms," "A Pretty "Powder Room' the sophomore presentation, when added Girl is Like a Melody", and then History Club If all goes well, the average GSCW girl will be married Play Violin "Clothes Miake the Woman". Are Only Hope, Destler Says to the sophomore advertising campaign, auditorium decorations, NEW There will he an important A. - We've heard and read a great deal before she is 25, according to a "girl on the street" survey taken That Georgia must cooperate and general class spirit topped the freshman efforts by a slight Buzz! Buzz! It's all over the meeting of the history elub Mon- with the other southeastern states Wed, Chapel campus. We're attempting to get along the music line lately, so this day at 5:0ft p.m. In the evening last week, in which the interviewer attempted to engage prac- margin, in the opinion of the judges. column is dedicated to the "Cloth- in the solution of her many per- Our well-known English teach- It was a battle royal. For weeks the honor system on our campus Dr. Johnson will be hostess at a tically every girl who passed the court-house in a simplified es Make the Woman" phase, but "Real Problem plexing 'V-oblems was emphasized er of violin, Miss Beatrice Hors- and everyone is picture show party for the cluh plans, mostly kept secret, and after all, aren't they all connect- form of the bull session. Thursday afternoon over WSB by brugfy who has done splendid works have been going on behind VS members. **$f discussing i t s ed? After looking oyer the results Is War Aim" Dr. C. M. Destler, Professor of work in the education of the GSCW Dean de Ovies our backs to make this annual ?ocd and bad Carolyn Stringer is a firm be- Dr. Cottrell and Mir. Burfess of the History and Social Science at the girls to appreciate good music, contest a big success. Friday night University of Chicago got in their points. liever that music has charms. She States Capel Georgia Teachers College, States- understan dit ,and to follow rules JT o Speak On the freshmen stood up to the old Students Want No 3rd Term; marriage surveys of the nation, boro. Most GSCW students will of concert etiquette, will appear Catherine left for the Fritz Kreisler concert tradition of getting started in their we became interested in the GSCW "The real problem in the present remember Dr. Destler as one of in a recital Wednesday at chapel. first big endeavor on the campus. \ (Javanaugh, as Wednesday all dressed up in a royal blue velvet 'street tifress, opinions, hopes, and fears on the day European war lies in the war I h e principal, speakers on the in- GSCW Hour The enthusiasm was not carried on i she hurried Dewey for Next President same subject, hence the survey. Miss Hbrsbfrugh Jhas been a black accessories and a lovely fur aims of England and France. No stitute of human relations last The radio Thanksgiving pro- by the freshmen alone; the soph- across the Austin, Texas, November 10— proval among collegians from 28.2 While our results have very little member of the faculty at GSCW coat. Music does have charms and early peace can be anticipated, in January. gram of the Georgia State College omores put their best foot for-

Page 4 The Colonnade, November 11, 1939 Letter To The It Looks From Here Editor By PANKE KNOX SPORTS RACKET = Do we have smoking privileges, "I have asked the Repealists that, if we ship arms Frosh Retain Sports Crown, or don't we? If so, why do house- the Congress to to the Allies, the war would be mothers take it upon themselves reassemble . . shorter and the Allies sure to win, Wii to write home to mothers of the in order that it were met by the beliefs of the Trounce Sophomores, 7*2 girls and tell them of their daugh- may! consider Isolationaligts -that the Allies ters smoking? Most mothers know and act on the would sue for peace if they had Team Places First that smoking is allowed here and amendment jof definite knowledge that no arms Victory In Soccer Game In Volleyball, Hockey we think we are old enough to cerftain legis- would be forthcoming from the Improved Golf make most of our own decisions lation which, in United States. And, in turn, the When the exhibition soccer game was called off after the Course Ready The Freshman class is tops in by the time we reach college age. my I judgment, arguments of Borah and his fol- first half because of darkness, the Red's were leading the Blue's hockey and volleyball this year. If parents did not approve of so alters I. the lowers, that with an arms em- Sports Leaders 2-0! The game was played on the back campus Wednesday for Teeing Off Wednesday afternoon they trounc- smoking,- they probably would historic foreign bargo we would never be forced L afternoon at 4:30 by students selected from physical ed classes. ed the Sophomores m. the Hockey have sent us to a convent. Remem- policy of the to enter a war to save pur Allied The college golf course has at ber, we are living in the 20th cen- U. S. that it impairs the peace- customers, were contradicted by Selected by Line up, • last been fixed in perfect play- demonstration game by the score tury and times have changed! ful relations of the United States statistics compiled in the first Mrs, Taylor Returns Red: ing condition. Of course you all of 7-2. Marback, Wheetess and A STUDENT with foreign, nations." So Presi- World War showing that only Dormitories C. H. B. .. Buster Wright (capt.) know that the campus course is Gaulding carried the ball! over the , Mary Emma Schultz EDITORS NOTE: With all due dent Roosevelt began his appeal 10%—25% of the Allies trade And Brings Horses G. K down in Nesbit Woods, and for the goal line twice apiece and Lay- to the special session of the 76th All of the Dormitory Sport R. H. B. . Eloise Hightower respect to the far-reaching sense was in arms. benefit of the Freshmen and trans- ton and Swan managed to score of responsibility exhibited by such Congress, forty-four days before Pittman Bill Leaders have been elected and are Horseback riding is to be off- L. H. B. ... Carolyn Farmer fer students, you can check out hard at work at their many duties. once apiece for the soph. Team. housemothers, it does seem that he signed the' bill lifting the arms Pushed through in the midst of ered again winter quarter. All the L. F. B. . Julia Paris golf equipment any afternoon for It is up to these girls, whom you After two exciting halves the this matter should be of concern embargo. After a debate featuring the filibustering, the Pittman old and regular riders, and those R. O. F. . Ann Dunn one hour for ten cents and on have put in charge, to encourage final whistle called a ha-ltt in play- only to the mother and daughter hi?h and low grade oratory, after bill, in the final Senate form, not who want to ride i.^ the first R. I. F. . Dot Stokes Saturday afternoon for over the all students to come out and play Darien Ellis ing with the lower classmen out in the case. South Carolina's Jimmy Byrnes only ,'lifted Jthe arms embargo, time, should see Dr.. Manchester L. I. F. entire week-end ,so long as you Soccer,, Hockey, or any other Althea Gillan in front by five points. had rounded up 60 votes, and af- but also .provided that after a right away. L. 0. F. .. have the rented material back at ter a play enacted before one of the seasonal team game for your dor- Line up: proclamation of war by the Presi- The riding may be taken for Blues: the Physical Education Building most -attentive audiences in the mitory, and to represent her house Virgie Power Dear Editor: dent, no U. S. ship may carry pass- credit in Physical Education by all R. F. B. . by eight-thirty on Monday morn- Sophomore: memory of the United States, the of abode at the monthly manager's Garland Crowe In your explanation of the acti- engers or goods > to any belliger- those who do not have to take cer- L. F. B. ing. The Recreation Association C. F Jackson Administration's wish was fulfill- meeting at the Recreation office. .. Ruth Hicks (capt.) vity fee some weeks ago the per- ent; no U. S. citizen may travel tain, prescribed courses. The fee R. I. F. . can furnish you all but two things, R. I Altman (captain) ed and the President was given Let's salute these sports' lead- centages you gave totaled 100%. on the ship of any belligerent; no will be twenty-two lessons for R. H. B (1) your balls and (2) they can't L. I Layton the power to experiment with his ers and commend them for their .SKIKTS Ml/57 8£ Ht^LfiVON LBHGJH . M/WNS CHEC* I have been wondering since if belligerent may buy arms on twenty dollars, for the horses C F play for you. R. W Bridges belief that by aiding the Allies, hard work, and promise our fullest Hilda Little BEFORE TAKING TH£ GIRLS W A WAtKi there were no emergency fund for credit or buy other materials un- must eat, or the rides may be L. I. F. . Get some clubs and hike over L. W Swan unofficially, we can remain neu- support. Mattie Curry any class or organization to draw til the title has been transferred taken singly, at one hour for a L. O. F. C. H Colman on if the situation warranted. T tral. Sanford Hall—Althea Gillan. Liu.. Hn.. Ba . Marxvxaxyj .,Altma „n„ to the "Woods" for eight holes of abroad. In accordance with an- dollar. All those who wish to G. K Gwen Mullins perfect exercise. New red flags L. H Gay believe that such a fund should other major provision of the bill, Mansion—Mattie Curry. take riding and take no credit may R. F Ennis be provided for by taking 1% of How? Mayfair—Celia Craig. Officials for the game: Umpires: have been put up so, the holes may the President, this week, proclaim- do so, for the same fee. Mrs. Tay- De seen more L. F Eckols It Used To Be The Rule the whole sum and putting it in a Ennis—Kitty Leach. Barnett, Colvin. easily. The grass Eecause Congress as a body was ed a definite combat area, outlined lor is a grand person to know, has been G Davies separate account. Atkinson—Peggy Booth. Timekeepers: Dunham, Gillan. cut so you have no fear agreed that we should do all around Great Britain, France, and and will soon teach you to ride Substitute: Trtompsojki. Beeson—Virginia Reynolds. Scores: Peacock, Wamock, El- °* losing your balls. We'll be see- Editor Comments ... Another phrase you used was possible to remain out of the the Baltic Sea, automatically if you don't know how, and rapidly Bell—Jerry Denham. lis, ing you at Nesbits, Freshaaan that a "group of people" thought war, the main issue at stake was banning U. S. citizens. Ships and improve your skill if you already Bell Annex—Gloria Hooten. C. F Diaz (1) un this idea. I would be interested the method by which we should planes from this area. The penal- ride. Don't let a grand opportun- E n Armistice Message Terrell Rooper—Olympia Diaz R.I Marback (1, 1) to know if the "group" graduated attempt this task. Facing Key ties for infractions of these ma- ity like this go by! Mary Jeanne McKay, president of the National Student Terrell A—Stella Fergerson. L. I WheeTess (1, J> last year, or if they, who decided Rittman and Byrnes, were the ior items are $50,000 fine, five GSCW MARRIAGES Federation of America, has sent the students of America an Terrell B—Fanny Taylor. Terrell Proper Wins R. W Rankin it, have remained this; year and leaders of the "die-hard" group years in jail, or both. By a 63-30 (Continued! from page two) armistice day message that we feel is worth passing on: L. W Ballard have to pay it. in the Senate, William Borah, vote, this measure was passed in In this way you will care for the Volleyball Tourney Twenty-one years, ago we celebrated November 11th be- C. H McKeag (»captain) Tn the appropriations I noticed Robert LaFollette, Gerald Nye, and the Senate. "wheels" and also be a "careful whole, than freshmen, who often cause that day saw t h e end of the First World War. This year Terrell Proper headed by Olym- L. H Ferguson 'hat the College Government As- California's historic Isolationalist Take Care of Sports driver." do not want any. we cannot commemorate it in the same spirit ... on all sides The Great Debate is over, and, pia Diaz, is the holder of the new R. F Bedy sociation received less than the Hiram Johnson. This also applies to roller skates. The "Love in a Cottage" adher- we are confronted with the possibility of a world war again. quoting Time, ". . .in all minds is Equipment—It volleyball championship title. The L. F Harrell Y or the Ree. Why is this? It They're in swell condition and you ents are about evenly distributed At the demands of John Garner, the thought the whole world is freshman team came off victorius G Barron The prospect of the United States at war is something only seems to me that C. G. A. needs Will Last Longer literally fly along, but coming back among those girls who think that the debale was brought from hazy, thinking: the policy that has been over every foe, making their final Substitution: McCarthy, Gaug- war profiteers and t h e mentally unbalanced could enjoy. Aside more than it is getting for, un- when you're almost through with two can't even live as cheaply as time-honored, and worthless adopted opens a door into the fu- We all know how much sport claim for the 'uile by defeating the ing (1. 1); Scott, Bafewian, Mf- irom violence and the loss of young manhood, there is almost questionably, it needs the most them don't walk through the sand one, and it is much less likely phrases down to clear and con- ture—and no man knows what equipment there is in the Physi- faculty 21-6. Jenkin. a certainty that our democratic government would be lost. That building up. or mud. You may have been the that both of them can live on cise reckonings. The arguments of stands beyond that door." cal Education Building, and we is why college student leaders are interested in protecting first to use them today, but think love, and therefore that money It was quite a game! Once in Lastly, is this fee compulsory? know in what good condition it America with every kind of defense. They have perhaps the Do we have to pay it? If so, who of those after you. is a most important factor in mar- the heat of the game, Dr. Rodg- greatest stake, both for actual existence and in the future of is in, at the present. Lets keep riage. One freshman said that in ers gave Miss Ramser a complete passed on it? it that way! We can't continue This goes for all the equipment democracy. her opinion, there is no love with- up-set (and that doesn't mean a I would like an answer to this BOOK REVIEW to have bicycles in perfect riding that is yours during the after- What constitutes a national defence against war? It is as soon as possible. out money! set-up pass). It was equally in- "THE MORTAL STORM" pose. order if you, who ride them, don't noons. Enjoy it but help keep it j Bells Beauty Shop evident that an educated citizenry able to understand issues A JUNIOR teresting to watch Mr. Meek striv- The author, herself an exile do your part towards caring for-| enjoyable, '"G'old-diggingf is evidently involved in the current conflict can make decisions wisely. By MILDRED BALLARD ing for more height on every leap ! SECOND FLOOR EDITORS NOTE: from Germany, does not attempt them. Have a good time, but watch Bicycles, roller skates, and golf embarrassingly common among Perhaps our greatest defence is to make democracy work in for the ball, and Miss Barnett i If the above writer will reread For a startling overview of Ger- to create a mere horror story, al- where you ride and how you ride. equipment may be procured for girls that look innocent enough. the United States. This task, hard in peace,, times, becomes ducking whenever the ball, look- !he explanation to the activity though that element is present. In- individual use from the Physical Almost half of the girls inter- inmeasurably harder in war time because of fear-clouded many at a critical period, and a ed as though it might come in her i fee she should be able to answer stead she weaves a tale of tragic Education Department at a small viewed revealed such mercenary thinking and the lessening of emphasis on our national needs. vivid insight into the perverting inclinations. Boys (interested in direction. with new; most of her own questions. In the human waste and shattered ro- rental fee. Specific regulations are Ideas must be evolved on the bases for a future peace which i first place, every organization has and destructive force of Hitler, The mance through which seeps a mov- dating a GSCW girl (there must will prevent the reoccurance of this conflict. War. cannot last given below. 1 Reconditioned (Continued on^ back page) Mortal Storm well serves it pur- ing suggestion of the Nazis' fan- be some ) should be gratified to forever. When an armistice is re'ached, college youth must CAMPUS Students must sign with attend- know that all except three girls I machinery. atical worship of false gods. Last Minute Touches for help to see that America is ready to take her part in realizing A MARTIN THEATRE Phone 44 ant, both when taking out and approached on the question, said Miss Bottome addresses herself Thanksgiving; world amity. Mrs. Frank D. Adams, Mffr. checking in equipment, on special that they do not mind a quiet par- i to the heartbreak of a great na- The problem of conducting our daily lives, solving the blanks provided for the purpose. lor date, in fact some even pre- — At — I Three operators with Master's tion and brings out in a style, ten- complicated industrial and commercial entanglements, of The Colonnade Students are responsible for re- ferred it to tearing around town! der yet powerful, the bewilder- Monday - Tuesday, ROSE'S 5c & $1.00 STORE ) license. maintaining our hope for the preservation of democracy, are turning equipment in good condi- This may be due to force of habit Published weekly during school year except during holidays ment of the ordinary citizen as he November 13-14 ! hard tasks—but not too hard for hopeful young people who tion. Losses must be replaced. acquired since entering GSCW, and examination periods by the students of the Georgia State is subjected to his first taste of fAs good work as you can believe in their own ability and who have the intelligence to Bicycles and Roller Skates: but at any rate any gleam of en- College for Women, Milledgeville, Georgia. Subscription price the oppression and cruelty of a "STANLEY AND translate that belief into action. Rental Fee—Ten cents for. every couragement should be passed on, Ii find in any shop in Georgia. $1.00 per year. Entered as second-class matter October 30, 1928, new regime. A German family, LARKWOOD HOSIERY LIVINGSTONE" hour. Time Limit — Two hours. don't you think? 1 at the post office, Milledgeville, Ga., under the act of March 3, closely knit in affection, but di- j If you want the best shop at! w Hours for Rental—Two-thirty to 1879. " • : vided in politics and race, suf- with A Strange War six o'clock P. Mi. (every day, 79c and $1.00 fers the blight of National Social- SPENCER TRACY And i E. E BELL CO. Member HEPHEOBNTBD FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISIM} BY NANCY KELLY except Sunday). THE VOGUE It would be enlightening to know what is behind this Ptoocialed GoUe6»ate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. ism—a blight that spares no one SANITONE battle of nerves now going on in Europe, and gratifying to —university persons, peasants, Overtime—A fine of ten cents College Publishers Representative Thursday - Friday, suppose that it would never go beyond that stage. An in- Distributor o£ 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N.Y. aristocrats, laborers — and comes for each bicycle must be imposed November 16 - 17 Brings Back the Feeling teresting story came over the air recently of some French Cblle6iale Di6@st CH'ewo' B06Tt",'L0S AN"U8'SA" F"*'":,8C0 out of the fray broken and disillus- for keeping equipment overtime. 1 soldiers who were moving coal, one night in an unprotected ioned. This is in addition to rental fee. BIRTHDAY CARDS — CONVALSCENT CARDS "THE RAINS of Newness area. The small town on the German-French border where Editor-in-Chief Margaret Weaver Freya Roth around whom the Golf Equipment: SYMPATHY CARDS — CHRISTMAS CARDS panke Knox they were entrenched was also strongly fortified by German Managing Editor story revolves, somehow misses CAME" Rental Fee — Ten cents. Time And may other kinds at Business Manager Julia Weems troops. Suddenly, the men moving the coal were startled by being outstandingly colorful, yet with Limit—Two hours. Hours for Ren- News Editors Winonah Murphy, Lucia Rooney a huge floodlight turned upon them and they scattered into she is sufficiently individual to MYRNA LOY And tal—-Two-thirty to six o'clock P. Circulation Managers Darien Ellis- Ruth Stephenson WOOTTEN'S BOOK STORE the shadows. A voice from the German side announced: carry the»burden of the narra- TYRONE POWER M. (every day except Wednesday SNOW'S "Don't be afraid, we won't shoot. Go ahead with your work, Exchange Editor • • • • • • Martha Fors tive. Professor Both, however, and Sunday). and we will light it for you." And they did. A strange war, Editorial Assistants—Blanche Layton, Marion Bennett, Carolyn •hat. Stringer, Clarence Alford, Louise Johnson. (Continued on back page) Pate 6 TftsOolonrYadeH November 11, 1939

JESTER PLAY ful personality. Regardless of the years ago is now repeating! itself recting, stage setting, etc., weu© Home Ec* Club in Austria, thus an .absorbing (Continued frw page tin) fact that Ms fame as a scientist is judged. Dedicates New Room woiid-wide, the Nazi purge must treatment of the situation is not i in - - — — • -• • — out of place. For every thought- An dntoitiftal coffee was given Kirbys so he proceeds to wrestle go on. Arid so he endures intense Wednesday and Thursday morn- ful person, for every fortunate LETTER TO THE EDITOR with Mr. Kirby. persecution, resulting in his ulti- ings as a dedication of the rec- American cherishing his heritage (Continued from page four) mate death within a concentration ently redecorated Home Economics An additional list of characters of individual freedom, The Mortal camp. Even to the end the profes- club room. Majors in home econo- this week includes Curtis Veal Storm is a definite experience. an emergency fee, the amount de- sor remains a gentle liberal whose mics from She. (freshmen and soph- as Donald, one of the blackfaces cided upon by the officers of the unforgettable words ring true—"To more classes were present. and Dean Hoy Taylor, Dr. Harry organization, according to their Little, and Joe Cooper who play be a Jew is to belong to an old needs. As to "the group of peo- the G Men representing the De- harmless race that has lived in SOPHS TO WEAR ple who thought of the system?' every country of the world and Once, fong, 'long, ago, there was partment of Justice. (Continued from page three) all of the girls who worked the •a -Icing VMQ 'loved shaggy dogs, and that has fenriched every country idea out are still in school and State Clubs it has lived in." ene mam in his kingdom had a a play with a few interruptions. naturally paying their share. CGA sihaggy dog end decided to take Miss West stated Thursday that Miss Bottome displays a burn- Night Club has the smaller share because it it to the kmg. On the way he representees from the following ing conviction that the most pre- has less expenses. The proportions Met. several people who, upon dramatic groups in the state are cious thing in life is liberty of The sophomore play portrayed were agreed upon by the presi- learning Ms' e r r a n d , predicted great planning to attend our Jester per- mind and conscience, a course now the various angles of the lives of dents of the organizations work- rewards few him. One suggested, formance: the Savannah Play- unreasoningly closed to those, women glimpsed in a powder room ing with the rest of the commit- that he aaaJght get a lot of money, house, the Macon Little Theatre, whose fortunes are cast in with: of a hotel, theater, or night club. tee. The fee is now compulsory the Wesleyan Dramatic Club, the another ttiought he might receive the Germany of today. Only the The sophomore skit was a digni- because the student body voted a lot of la»d, while a third thought Studio Players of Bessie Tift and sturdiest of Bavarians, whom Miss fied presentation of poetry and last spring to make it so. he migfet foe OKiade prime minister. the Albany Little Theatre. Bottome knows and portrays so music. The whole sophomore class Tfihen Ifee mm arrived at the well, are able to resist the insidi- palace (he was shown to the king supported their stunt with rousing ous influence of this unreality, are approval. Eat With Us and who asfced what his errand was. unmoved by the chatter, and it is BOOK BEVIEW The man answered, "I've brought with these peasants that the hope Beside the actual stunts, many Get The Bcfet you a Shaggy dog." (Continued from page four) for Germany in the- future lies. other things such as posters, class Whereuipoii the king looked at spirit, and decorations were award- PAUL'S CAFE the dog, and replied, "Humph! with Jewish blood cioursing What the author has depicted ed blue ribbons. All phases of Doesn't dock ehaggy to me." through his veins, presents a force- as happening in Germany five presenting a play—advertising, di-

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