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10-14-1935
Colonnade October 14, 1935
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at Knowledge Box. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colonnade by an authorized administrator of Knowledge Box. 1BRARY WATCH FOR GOLDEN ^'WELCOMEcSIXTH SLIPPER CONTEST DISTRICT G. E. A.
VOLjgt. GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1935 NUMBER 3 Members of Sixth District Georgia Education Association Convenes At G. S. C. WV Tod
BARBECUE WRITERS FROM Education is an excellent MULDROW GETS SANFORD WILL appetizer whether one is en- gared in administering or ac- quiring it, according to Mrs. J. FIRST IN CLASS PRESIDE OVER M. Hall, dietitian of the Geor- gia State College for Women. V.l :' She bases her statement on the IN FROSH TESTS DISCUSSIONS order list of provisions for the •Tlie'''editors and'adviser of the Scores ranging from zero • to Over one thousand teachers ar» G. E. A. barbecue to be held CorihtMah have announced the unusually high featured the re- on the campus today. expected here today to attend 'the opening of the annual fall literary- sults of the freshman placement sixth district Georgia Education contest1 between writers of the To feed the crowd of ap- 1 tests recently concluded. Of four Association meeting over which freshman class, in one group, and aproxintetely 2500 including tests made available for com- Chancellor S. V. Sanford, presi- the student body and teachers writers, in the three upper classes parison, only two show' similarity dent of the G. E. A, will pre- and superintendents of the in the..;other group. Competition of leaders. Mary Frances Mul- side. ' will be in essay writing, short sixth congressional district she drow, of Milledgeville, scored has ordered twenty pigs to he Some of the teachers arrived story writing,' and poetry writ- first in English, first in history, on Sunday in order to attend "the ing.4'. '••-••'• ii ;; ' barbecued, 500 pounds of pota- and was among the first ten in toes for salad, 300 loaves of first meeting which was held in mathematics. The only one to the First Methodist church. Music The sponsoring d" the literary bread, 300 gallons of tea, 20 come near her achievement was contest between students is • an gallons of pickles, and 2500 for the program was 'furnished Edith Catherine Murphy, of At- S A H F o R D by the G. S. C. W. glee club and annual project of the Corinthian apples. lanta, who led the list in science, orchestra under the direction of to increase interest in writing. The delegates to the Geor- Chancelor S. V. Sanford, who and came third in mathematics. Mr. Max Noah, head of the music Freshman contestants are judged gia Educational Association of will preside at G. E. A. meeting. Annella Brown, of Dublin, placed department. Special guests were separately from upperclass writ- this district, who are holding among the first ten in English, introduced by Col. J. H. Jenkins, ers in the three fields of creative an all-day session here, will be and fifth in history. president of G. M.- C, and the writing, essays, short stories, and (he guests of the college at the Two Milledgeville girls, Mary address for the occasion was poems. Each contestant is allowed barbecue at noon. New Frances Muldrow*, and Frances given by Dr. Harvey Cox, presi- to submit only one contribution emoers Denise Turner finished first and dent of Emory University. in each field, but may contribute second in the history test, while Addec to all three fields. o Staff Prominent educators expected third place went to Muriel Sims, to attend the meetings will in- Infant Jessie of Union, New Jersey. Rules of the contest, which C in clude Chancellor Sanford, Sup- closes November 1, have been Out-of-state girls did unusually erintendent M. D. Collins, df the posted on all the bulletin board? Enters. Schoc well in proportion to their num- Several new members were state department of education; on the campus Entrants must ber in the freshman class of over added to the Corinthian staff at Supierintendfctnt Ralph Newton, submit their contributions to five hundred. In addition to nf Way c r o s s ; . Mr. L. M. Lester, of a meeting of the Literary Guild Sara Deck, Corinthian editor, be- At Tender Age Muriel Sims' high • standing in the state department of education; fore November 1. All contribu- history, two Florida girls, Frances held recently. The Literary Superintendent Mairk Sr-W'h tions must be signed under a pen Freshmen are often referred Daniel, of Orlando, and Louise Guild held recently. The Liter- Thomaston; Mr. Kyle T. Alfriend. name, and a sealed envelope to as babies by sophisticated Solomons, of: P'erry, placed sec- ary Guild sponsors the publica- secretary of the G. E. A.; Mr. M. must accompany each contribu- upper-classmen, and if they are. ond and fourth, respectively in tion of the Corinthian during the R. Little, state supervisor, and tion, in which the writer's real then Dixie Barrett can be classed the science placement test. year and elects the staff mem- the members of the education de- name and pen name are revealed. Albany furnished the winner bers. partment at G. S. C. W. as a babe in arms. This G. S. C. (Continued on Page 3) Winners will be announced 'as W. freshman, claimant of the The new staff members include A barbecue dinner will be given Mary McGavock, Thomasville, soon after the close of the contest honor of being the youngest stu- on the front campus at noon, at as possible. Judges in each class business manager; Louise Crowd- which time the teachers will be dent in the school, was fourteen Hobby Groups er, Birmingham, Ala., art editor; the guests of G. S. C. W. The will consist of two people from years of age when she officially Milledgeville and one member of Hazel Witherington, Pineview, morning program will be given became a member of the largest the college staff who is not con- To Hold First circulation manager; Rebecca over to a meeting of the enure nected with the English depart- freshman class ever enrolled at Anderson, Atlanta, exchange edi- group in the auditorium, while ment. "Winning articles will be the college. tor; Annie Scott Gunter, Griffin, in the afternoon, smaller groups alumnae editor. ' published in the first issue of the She hails from Barwick, and Meeting Soon will hold conferences at scheduled places on the campus. Corinthian. Winners of first despite her tender age has led Other staff members include Activity council is sponsoring (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) Sara Deck, Tunnel Hill, editor; The program for the day fol- hobby groups again this year as Rose Herndon, Dalton, associate lows: has been the custom for the past (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 3) few years. Students will be given Recreation Association Plans the opportunity to; spend their leisure time furthering their per- Inter-Dormitory Competition sonal hobbies and toi join groups Eleven Students Elected ' of other people' who are inter- In an attempt to give recrea- are not for advanced players, but ested in the same hobbies. To Memberships I n Jesters tion to- every girl on the campus for everyone. Instructors will be Faculty members will again act the Recreation Association will stationed .to teach, each game as sponsors for the hobby groups, Eleven students were chosen | ed in the try-outs will be put on sponser; beginning Monday, inter- from fundamentals to advanced and the time and place for the Wednesday night for membership a waiting list, to be taken into floor and inter-dormitory athle- technique. meeting of each group will be in the Jesters when the try-outs the club as vacancies occur. tics. Dormitory captains are: Bell, announced later. Cards will be were held in the high school as- Students who are interested in Running with the seasons the Minnie Goss, Jean Parker, Mar- given out in chapel at an early sembly room. Over fifty students stage-craft, and other phases of fall schedule will include volley- that Hillhouse; Bell Annex, Caro- date for students to sign up with took part in, the try-outs. dramatic art besides! acting, will ball and soccer. At the end of a lyn Coleman,. Alma Fortson, Sara the group of their choice. The new members of the Jes- be given a chance to prove their period of three weeks the teams Pryor; Terrell Proper, Beth Rig- The five hobby groups which ters include Elizabeth Garbutt, merit, and will be granted mem- gin, Joyce Hurst, Jean Pruder; playing volleyball will begin with will meet at an early date are: Albany; Frances Daniell, Orlando, bership in the Jesters according- Terrell A, Frances Daniel, Emily soccer; and the ones beginning nature study, adviser, Miss Fla.; Grace Clark, Savannah; ly. with soccor will take up volley- Williams, Harriet Stark; Atkin- Blanche Tait; keeping up with the Bonnie Burge, Atlanta; Elizabeth Officers of the Jesters who ball. There are a (few floors who son, Mary Hogg, Emily Cheves, times, adviser • Donavan, Sandersville; Anella were elected recently are Cath- prefer to play volleyball the en- Katy Rogers, Margaret Campbell, personality group, adviser, Mrs. Brown, Dublin: Virginia Forbes, tire time. They will be allowed Edna Smith; Terrell B and C, Max Noah, and student adviser, Griffin; Janie Lunsford, Atlanta; erine Mallory, Savannah, presi- to do so. Katherine Reddick, Lily Sibly, Juliette B u r r u s, Columbus; Joyce Hurst, New Orleans, La.; dent; Edna Lattimore, Savannah, The executive committee of the Marguerite Bruton; Ehnis, May- needlecraft, Catherine Calhoun, Betty Holloway Atlanta; Oline vice-president; Grace Collar, At- association wishes the students bell Swann, Boots Walden; Man- Savannah, adviser; campcraft, ad- Thorpe, Macon. lanta, secretary; Margaret Gar- to understand that these games sion, Libbo Bostick. ' I', viser, Miss Rosabel Burch. Other students who particip'at- butt, Albany, terasurer. THE COLONNADE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1935 i
THE COLONNADE, MONDAT, OCTOBER 14, 1935 promised to write us again and G. E. A. Hitfh Scores Phillipa Kolum With Our Alumnae we need the news for this column, SPORTS By Bernicc Brown McCullar we are using it this week: {Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Letters To The of the mathematics test, Harriott Miller Loretta Chappell (daughter of 10 o'clock: Meeting of the en- Gosh, isn't it great to become "What old girls are still on the Smith, and the sixth ranking (Editor's note: The following letter was GSCW's first president) is still tire group in the auditorium. student in history, Marion Ar- %\}t (Haltmnaire Editor. educated? Right now, I can't campus?" inquires an alumna. received from Miss Anna E. Miller, form- Among alumnae now with the interested in Child Welware and Music, , ' 'Hi*! •: thur. think of anything I'd rather do Iublished Weekly Burin* School Year, er head of the physical education depart- In regard to the editorial published in college are these: Magie Jenkins, placing children in worthy homes. Cities having more than one Except During Holidays and Examination ment, who was seriously injured in an the Colonnade, October 7, concerning the than get educated. It's more fun Sarah Jordan Terry, Artie Belle Her work is in Atlanta and Ma- Invocation, Rev. F. H. Hard- girl to rank high in all tests are- Periods By The Students of The automobile accident last fall prier to the name for our new gymnasium, I would —getting up in the morning at Carter Lowe, Mary Burns, Louise con. ing, rector of the Episcopal Atlanta 5; Albany 2; Griffin 2; Georgia State College opening of school. Miss Miller has recent- like to say that I heartily agree with the the ungodly hour of 7:15, dashing Smith, Clara Morris, Anne Simp- church, Milledgeville. Milledgeville 2. Esther Babb (Mrs. Forrest) ly been moved from a hospital in Macon sentiment expressed. A personality . such down to breakfast, and then run- sen Smith, Ruth Jordan, Sarah Welcome, Dr. Guy H. Wells, The object of the tests is to de- for Women Clontz, is doing good work in where she was taken following the un- as Miss Miller should live in spirit on our Nelson, Jessie Trawick, Mary president of G. S. C. W. termine the amount of knowledge MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA ning to 8:30 classes. And all the the 7th District PTA. fortunate accident, to the Scott hospital campus forever. Because of her interest, Br-r-r-r, doesn't this sudden Brooks, Katherine Butts, Louise each student has of the subject Corner Hancock and Clark Streets time you're so sleepy you can't Response, Mr. Kyle T. AliMend, here in Milledgeville.) not only in the health, but in the well- change of climate make you want Albert, Austelle Adams, Mary Lee before entering college; this Subscription Price $1.00 Per Tear Greetings and best wishes to Dr. Wells, dcvelpoed life of girls, I think it is fitting see, much less think. And meet- Anderson. Euri Belle Bolton, Agnes Wiley (Mrs. Alfred) secretary of the G. E. A. to skip out to play day and take Marshall, who lives in South score will be checked against a the faculty, student body, especially to the that we should carry out the suggestion ings galore are scheduled be- Eleanor Brannen, Margaret Cand- Address, Progress in Curricu- similar test to be given at the Entered as second-class matter October 30, part in some sports that are go- Carolina, brought her two lovely t.'.OO freshmen, and to all associated with of naming our new gymasium Anna E. tween classes—I want my reoera- ler, Nelle Day. Jimmie Deck, lum Making, Supt. W. E. Knox, end of the term in order to meas- 2928, at the post office, Milledgeville, Ga., ing on? If it doesn't, it should. children to the circus in Savan- the Georgia State College for Women: I.i i l l e r Health and Physical Education Skating is swell exercise in Helen Hagan, Blanche Green, of Jones County. ure the progress made. Those under the Act of March 3, 1879." tion! nah last week. Ever thinking of you arid fondly re- Building. Mabry Harper, Louise Hatcher. students who ranked extremely weather like this, and right now Address, G. E. A., Mrs. L. G.- EDITORIAL STAFF membering your great kindness to me LOUISE DONEHOO Sparky Sparkman and Maudie • is a good time, to get in spme good Carolina Hooten, Mildren John- low will be given special atten- son, Louise McDaniel, Mamie Marguerite's little son, whose Moore, superintendent of the Editor .... Betty Reed during the past year, most naturally it is Dixon must have one more swell practice. Strange as it may seem, tion by faculty advisors and in- Padgett, Marthja Sibley, Gus&e arival sometime ago we reported Hancock county schools. Associate Editor ...... Evelyn Aubry she "social-man" ideal that continually Although I was unfortunate in not time at the wedding at which we've seen quite a few seniors structors in the various depart- knowing Miss Anna E. Miller personally, Tabb, Blanche Tait, Kate Trash, to you, was named for his grand- News Editors Doris Ad*m*«i attracts my attention. . out skating dignifiedly Up and | Address, Teacher Tenure and ments in an attempt t0 reduce they were attendants last week- Alice A. Williams, Nelle Womack father, Judge Richard B. Rus- SaraK. Vana Let us remember with Dr. Hutchins, mv observation of the influence of her down the walks. I Retirement, Supt. Mark Smith, failures among the freshmen. end. From all accounts—and from Hines, and Bernice Brown Mc- sell, ChieV' Justice of the Georgia Feature Editor Martha Embrey president of Chicago University, that in. majestic personality among the students Guess you all have heard that the lack of accounts, too every- Cullar. This probably leaves out Supreme Court, who was a trustee Thomaston. Y W. C. A. Editor ... Elisabeth Smith institutions of learning a college is a on our campus have led me to realize have to play ten times in a sport somebody but it is as complete of the college for many years. Gn community of scholars who are ever the ideals which she upheld. Therefore, I thing was done up swell-ly and before you are eligible for the President's address, Chancellor Sports EdMen °t^L a list as I can compile "im-! Marguerite says she now has an GREEN FROG making inquiry for truth and communi- feel that it would be fitting to name the everything went off as tilings; are tournament. The ten tithes can, S. V. Sanford. Charlotte Edwards promptu." ideal family—two daughters and cating the truths relative to the way>of- new gymnasium as a tribute to Miss Anna supposed to do in well-regulated be taken care of quite easily in DeUclow Sandwiches ef all Editorial Editor Grace Greene I two sons. Music. V1Q. Also, he says that the purpose of E. Miller. one quarter. Hundreds of girls who studied kinds. BUSINESS STAFF weddings. Sparky worried all I Address, Federal Aid for Edu- education is to teach us to think and to ROSALIE SUTTON Since several seniors have under Miss Winifred Crowell will We Deliver Anywhere in Busmeas Manater ...... Martha FlemtaC week "before she -left for fear she , cation, Supt. M. D. Collins. think always for ourselves. We should been selected op chaperones. be happy to learn that she was Alert alumnae officers all over Tewn Advertising Manager ... Avlona Athon would fall, or at least stumble, pet away from the idea that the purpose No name for our new gymnasium could (odious., word) we can ride off recommended by the alumni of the state are planning to have Address, Public Education and FHONE 74 Advertising Assistants-Tommy Cooke; 6* education is to fill the minds of stu- be more fitting than the Anna E. Miller going up the aisle, and she ewsti the campus on bicycles, just as the University of Chicago for in- GSCW meetings at every district its Support, Hon. Graham Wright, Frances Roane; dents with facts, to reform them, to amuse Health and Physical Education Building. clusion in the latest edition of GEA meeting this month and went around practicing Falling so long as we have a senior with us. Rome. Elizabeth Hulsey. them, or to make them expert technicians Perhaps in some small way it will carry she could fall graeefuly at the The rule for riding is that every- "Who's Who Among American next. Marie Tucker (Mrs. Arthur) in any field. on the beauty that is in Miss Miller's life Women." Miss Crowell has given j Butts, of Gainesville, and Edith Address, Our Legislative Pro- Exchange Editor ...... Bonnie Burge wedding. And the funny thing one must wear a sports dress, and Since the business of life is to live, life and which she so unselfishly shared with not shorts or slacks. a number of years to the teach- Frye. of Clarkesville are planning gram, Supt. Ralph Newton, Way- about it, she did stumble up the ing of English on the campus a GSCW meeting there on Octo- cross. College Dept Store attracts; the quality of living. counts, and us. Some students seem to think aisle. And it was not due to and to efforts to stimulate a love ber 17. Edith Ellington is planning cur social troubles flow largely from the MILDRED WATSON that just because they've never I Lunch, 12:30-2. Complete line for the best in English literature. to get the GSCW girls together tangling and disorder of human relation- something she et, either. Just be- tried archery, they can't ever Yours To Share- She has been adviser for The at the Thomson meeting. Dorothy 2-2:30: Sixth district high NEW SWEATERS ships. May it be that you will grow big- College editors, -w.no may some day be fore the organ began pealing forth learn. But you should Edna Corinthian, literarv publication! Sapp, cf Dalton, plans a lunch- school association, with Supt. T. Yours to share for the first time, or ger emotionally and socially and thus be Washington correspondents, already know the familiar strains of "Here To go with Tweed Skirt- (Eppes herself) Lattimore hit a here, and for the Literary Guild! eon. Helen Pace (Mrs J. Schley) M. Parcell, Cochran, presiding. yours to share again. . .The changing Vhle more truthfully to read meanings in- —at least some of them do—how closely bull's eye almost the first time Interesting Neck Line and of the college. She has also serv- Thomson, vicepresident of the 5th Meeting to be held in Arts. 27. Sleeves. Assorted Patterns r-'oods of the G. S. C. W. campus; the brisk to life. Also, may it be that here in our President Roosevelt is guarded by the Comes the Bride" Sparky broke she tried it. Not many people ed ably as chairman of the library (Atlanta) district of alumnae, to- and Colors. Sizes 34 to 42. r>ess of autumn, flaunting gaiety in red halls of learning you will appreciate more secret service. Agroup k>f them were the heel off her shoe, and tottered around here are truly experts, so. 3:30: Members of the associa- fully the beauty of our campus and archi- up the aisle like some drunk. But committee. She is known and gether with Maude Hilley, of and gold; exhilarating the spirit, energiz- waiting in an anteroom to see the presi- that makes it easier for us all to tion divide into smaller groups, $1.00 to $1.95 tectural buildings, which are monuments according to witnesses, she did - loved by hundreds of alumnae Emory, plan to get the GSCW ir.g the body, invigorating the mind; stirr- dent. The door opened and they began to learn together. + and two-year high school repre- reaching upward to the sky, ever ex- p very nice job of stumbling, due and this most recent honor th" crowd together on the day the ing ambition and inviting enthusiasm. De- :j*le inside. One editor said good naturedly Diving exhibitions are being sentatives meet in separate rooms. pressing gratitude and thankfulness for no doubt to her faithful practice. has come tr> her is of cordial GEA meets at Emory. All this manding caution. to another: "Come on, comrade." The word held in the pool most every day, man's continuous quest for the "social- And ask Maudie what happened interest to them. news coming into the GSCW 3:00: Elementary principals and "comrade" was enough—the lads were so we've heard. So don't be sur- The solemnity of winter, somber in grey ideal" man. to her sash, and to Sparky's, just alumnae headquarters here makes all grade teachers meet in the immediately grabbed by huskies and prised if some day soon you are end brown. A heavier mood. Work be- I am indeed sorry that I could not get before the ceremony. Tallu Jones Fish, president of us all so jubilant we can scarce- auditorium, with Mr. M. R. Lit- thoroughly inspected. called on to do your fancy diving. comes more serious; play becomes stead- well and return with you for this glorious the 1920 class, now lives in Wil- ly keep from having a parade to tle, presiding. An address will be Two frosh we know of in At- The Recreation is now sponsor- FRALEY'S ier; determination becomes stronger. In new school year, yet I am very happy lamsburg, Kentucky. celebrate. '"" I >give n by Miss Mildred English, Reaction among collegiate coiu>nnists kinson signed up for dates Sat- ing inter-floor and inter-dormi- winter much is accomplished. that my friend Mrs. Williams can be with supervisor of the Peabody prac- to the information supplied in this column urday about thirty minutes too tory competition in all sports and Toasted Pimento Cheese Then spring, green and fresh and sweet: you. Another interesting plan on I tice school. recently about Harvard professors seek- late, and were tfound out. Gosh, interest seems to be reaching a Julia Bethune (Mrs. Fred) bringing a rush of feeling, a more sensi- Sincerely. foot is that of Lula Mae Mullis Sandwiches, 5c Each ing to learn where the Harvard accent I've never seen two scared-er new high. Vollevball and soccor Smith, whose husband is pastor 3:00: The above group separates tive awareness of surroundings, a near- ANNA ELIZABETH MILLER, Professor (Mrs. J. I.) Perry down at Sales necple. From the way they ran of the First Baptist Church in Au- into the following groups: Physical Education, G. S. C. W. enmes from: We do not care where it will take first places at present, City, which we just learned. rtss to nature, and a deeper appreciation round the dorm all afternoon gusta, will leave early in No- comes from and do not care if it goes and others will be taken ut» later She wrote In for a list of Mitchell (a) Elementary principals cf the beauty of the woods and the lake. you'd have thought they were vember for Scotland, with her back there. in the year. Dormitory captains County girls so she can get them meet in room 1, Arts, with Miss The smell of rich earth and fresh-cut- Girls that are easy *o • look at are sel- going to be asked to leave. husband and daughter. Dr. Smith have been selected and include together when Dr. Wells goes Willie Davis, presiding. prass. Spring is an ever-returning symbol dom seen on "blind" dates. 'Tis rumored that one senior has been given a year's leave of Co-eds seem to be taking it on their Minnie Goss, Jean Parker, Martha down in that vicinity for a visit i Chandler's | of new life, of new hope. in Fhnis returned a fraternity absence by his church to fullfill (b) Elementary graces, 4-7, unshiny noses all over the landscape. A Hillhousde, Carolyn Coleman, Al- soon. Good If o r her! o A New Supply of Fresh 8 Campus institutions and organizations: A diplomat is a man who remembers a phychology professor at Northwestern nin to a boy one day, recently the dream of a lifetime by study- meet in the high school assemb- ma Fortson, Sara Pryor, Beth Rig- g Candy § the student government association, Y. woman's birthday, but forgets her age. University (Evanston. 111.) insists publicly thus ending a summer romance, sin, Joyce Hurst. Jean Pruder, ing for a year at the University ly room, with G. S. Goodwyne. 8 Special in Hose, 59c Value re V.'. C. A., and the Recreation Association 'hat girls try to make lower grades so as and two days later received a Frances Daniel, Emily Williams, of Edinburgh. presiding. 8 for 44c g are the major ones. You will become ac- "All that I have I owe to my mother." to appear inferior to the men, thereby special frcm the boy who said Harriett Starke, Mary Hogg, Odorless Cleaners (c) Primary grades, 1-3, meet Virginia Cowart (Mrs. Arthur) Dresses Cleaned for quainted with these, ard they with you. } But what about poor papa who paid all leaking dating easier. he "would always wait" and has Emily Cheves. Katie Rogers, in room 10, Parks hall. Mulling, of New York City, has You will know the ideals and purposes of the bills? pi n e e received a special every d-- Margaret Campbell, Edna Smith, 50c each. And, soon, you of the incoming class triplets. Emory's chapter of Phi Delta Theta Is that power or is that some- Katherine Reddick, Lily Sibly. PHONE 559 will be leaders of these organizations, And then there was the bright young drew the spot-light of publicity last week thins; about whi'ch we know 'Margiuerxlje Brutoni, Mabelle GIFTS, GIFTS- Sara Marguerite Russell Bow- One Day Service proud of the trust given you, determined ;-?:irl who said she couldn't dream of marry- when one of the members held the perfect nothing'? But it's also rumored Swan, Boots Walden, and Libbo den sent us this news of her class- We are receiving daily a beautiful stock of gifts of to give your best in return. You can be- ing for money—but she could love anybody Lvridge hand—13 spades. For a wonder he th;a.t sh'ie's not exactly happy Bostwick. mates for the first issue of the all kinds. Every time you come to our store you gin now to prepare for that day. who had money! bid it calmly and correctly, achieving a about matters as thev stand, May- The big surprise that we prom- be there was than summer rom- alumnae magazine, which will ap- Student publications: The Colonnade,. wore of 2400. (Not vulnerable!) ised you last week is going to Visit will see new things. ance to the affair that was broken pear in November, but since she the Corinthian, and the Spectrum. Per- Recent gain of the world of thought: come on Hallowe'en with a carni- off. WQOTTEN'S BOOK STORE haps there is a place on these staffs that "Men are just as dumb as women," said Girls, it is interesting to note that the val at Nesbitt woods. More things The art authority George Opdyke at Purdue :- ou may want some day. Perhaps there Clemson boys are becoming "matrimony Freshmen don't do all the dumb have been planned and everybody Sandwich Shop is a place open for you now. Then look University (Lafayette, Ind.) conscious." Last week's Tiger contains a on the campus is going to take REX CAFE Fresh Home Made Candies things around here. Or the unex- AND ICE CREAM PARLOR for it; work for it; and when you have it, very touching editorial lauding the merits an active part in the carnival. Sandwiches of all Kinds Someone asked me the other day how pected. Even juniors, sometimes, from a Nickel Hot Dog to prove that you deserve it. of the newly- installed elective course en- come right down to earth—liter- Supper is going to be served out Ice Cream and Cold Drinks October Special life was treating me—but that's all wrong, a Banquet. So many things to share: The things titled "The American Family." ally—and get on a level with the at Nesbitt's, and a good time will Curb Service 'cause life isn't treating me any more. I Double-IIeader Ice Cream that exist and the things that happen. so-called lowly frosh. "Little be had by all. Hancock St. M'villedge, Ga. have to pay for everything: I get. A processor at the University of Minne- Cones The thrill of soccer: the opening game Audrey" (Evelyn Aubry to the Seems like one of the upper •» sota gives this as the difference between 1-8x10 Unmounted Photograph $ 1 on Thanksgiving day when you hope and more serious on the campus) Was classes is picking up in partici- a university and an insane asylum: You pation, in sports on their play day ytl] and play with all your might, and and the friendships you feel. All these are delivering Colonnades in a frosh have to show improvement to get out of -—and we don't mean the sophs 1he banquet that follows when you eat and yours. • :•:•'''! dormitory the other day and | SANDWICHES ARE OUR SPECIALTY!! | 6-8x10 Unmounted Photographs $5 the asylum! knocked on one door in Terrell or juniors either. They are really sing and weep with all your might, be- These, and more. Some of you will grasp I ',., A Good Place to Eat 8 eagerly all that is offered; some of you A. She said it was the light, later, getting 'serroius about this matter cause it;is the last Thanksgiving banquet A recent survey, conducted under the will live your college life deeply and fully. but it must 'have been the for- now, and are truly going in for Get Your Christmas Photos NOW for the senior class (or possibly because a\ spices of the Clemson Tiger proves that, 1 CGLLEGE HILL GROCERY CO. | Others of you will merely touch life with midable faces of the frosh in the play in-a big way. Watch 'em! j'ou lost the soccer game.) college students worry a great deal, in the tips of your fingers, and then go away. room who Were tired of being Then more .banquets, basketball, the spite of public and College Humor opin- But all things are offered. Not one of ..the object of urmerclassmeih's SPECIAL .swimming meet,, stunt night, rat court, ion to the contrary. Of the list of topics these things alone, but all of: them, thr jokes—anyway, "Little Audrey" holidays, exams, elections, lectures, con- submitted to unselected groups of seniors Spun-lo 8ttp«..r:W whole. The campus, the institutions, the, fell sbrawling 'over a footstool Balbrteffan Pajamas ,.»«»; EBERHART STUDIO certs, commencement, and a hundred other' nid freshmen, the favoxnte sources of BINFORD'S DRUG STORE •faculty, the students, and the things they right inside the door and actual- Vanity Fair Underwear things. worry- were the subjects of grades, failure, do. All these are G. S. C. W.'s possessions. ly kissed the floor. She truly made $1.00, $1.25 and S1.50 Milledgeville, Georgia The little things that happen to each and the future with sin, sex and dis- a fast exit out that- door about • • "A I p b L Y " PLACE TO TRADE" And these things being G. S, C. W.'s are LANGXEY'S ;v • individual; the little things that matter so couragement running close behind. It was one minute later, too. greatly, that will be remembered so long. ycurs. I ' 'l'ound that freshmen worry more. than, "Fashions of the Hour" The things you do, arid the spirit with Yours to share. Yours to love. Yours to seniors. ' ; , ,':'i'l'-'.'' PHILLIPA KOLUMN which you do them. The people you meet,, enjoy. I: if 'J. THE COLONNADE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1939,
picture, "No More Ladies" for a Glancing At return showing Friday. Joan NOTICE Bible Study Groups Barlice Saltsman Crawford, Bob Montgomery,. and The Movies Franchiat Tone play thte. leaids, Be*inning next week, the Meet on Sunday Chosen President with Charlie Ruggles, and Edna weekly announcement bulle- 'Individual Bible study classes The snappiest musical comedy- Mae Oliver in the supporting cast. tin will be printed in the Of History Club met for the first time last Sun- * O—' — • —* yet—"The Big Broad—of 1936," It is one of the best comedies of Colonnade instead of being !At avmeeting of the history calling all stars, calling all stars the year, and those who haven't printed on separate bulletins day, inaugurating the new plans club held recently, Barlice Salts- —Bing Cosby, Amos 'n' Andy, seen it will have the opportunity and given to studenti at chapel for separate Bible study classes man, LaGrange, was elected Ethel Merman, Ray Noble and his Friday, and those who have seer on Monday morning. for each college class. In addition president to fill the vacancy band, Mary Boland, Charlie Rug- it will see it again. Announcements are to be to the four class groups, are caused by the resignation of gles, and that inimitable tap handed to Mrs. C. B. McCul- three others with students from Georgellen Walker, McDonough. dancer, Bill Robinson. And, in ad- lar as formerly, but they must all classes attending. Bible study Corinthian Staff Other officers of the cub in- dition to those stars, Jack Oakie, be handed to her on Friday classes are under the supervision cluded Weldon Seals, Way c r o s s , George Burns, Gracie Allen, Lyda Increased morning before nine o'clock of the worship committee of the vice-president; Florence Knight, Roberti, Wendy Barrie, and Henry instead of Saturday. It is very Y. W. C. A., with Doris Adam- Social Circle, secretary; Eliza- "Wadsworth also have prominent (Continued from Page 1) .necessary" that these noticei son, Atlanta, • an worship execu beth Chandler, Milledgeville, parts in the picture which will editor; Olive Jordon, Milledge- reach Mrs; McCullar before tive. treasurer. , be at the Campus Monday and ville, literary editor. that time or it will be impos- Students all over the campus Tuesday, It's all about the ro- sible to be printed in the are cordially invited to attend At the meetimg of Literary , A physics class out at the Uni- mantic story of a princess on the Colonnade which is delivered Sunday school each Sunday at the Guild at which the staff mem- versity cf Montana was being in- loose in radio-land. The songs the next Monday. following places with these teach- bers were elected, plans were dis- structed in the laws of the solar heard in this swell musical are ers: Mixed class, Ennis Recrea- cussed for the reorganization of The change in the announce- system. A pendulum hanging -from "I Wished on the Moon," "It's tion hall, Dr. Guy Wells, teach- the Writer's club, which' is also ment bulletin was made be- the ceiling was set to. swinging the Animal in Me", and "Double er; Ennis parlor, senior class, Dr. sponsored by the Guild. The cause it is thought that the and its path was marked on a Trouble." Don't miss the "Big Hoy Taylor, teacher; Bell parlor, Writer's club will be divided into new plan will prove more flat table. After a few hours Broadcast of 1936." mixed class, Miss Alice Napier, two groups this year, one for satisfactory than the old, and members of the class were shown . Another musical is scheduled teacher; tearoom, freshman class, freshman students who are inter- that every student and faculty that the angle of the pendulum '•' Wednesday at the Campus, with Miss Polly' Moss, teacher; • mixed ested in writing and one for up- member will be sure of get- to the marked course had chang- t the new dancing sensation, class, auditorium, Dr. T. B. per classmen who have shown ting a copy of the announce- ed, indicating the turning 6f the > George Murphey, playing the lead Meadows, teacher; Terrell recrea- talent in writing. Miss Annette ments for the week. earth. • ' : , ..." i' opposite Nancy Carroll. They Steele will be the adviser. tion hall, freshman class, Miss Iva ji ling, they dance, and they love Chapfll'er, teacher; Terrell par- "Gosh," a young freshman ': their way right into your heart. lor, junior class, Mr, Herbert said as he made his way Out of 1 Infant Jessie the room, "Gosh, but I felt inse- >' Bringing a new kind of story to Columbia university physicist Massey, teacher;. Atkinson parlor, the screen, in which are presented sophomore class, Dr. Earl Walden, cure." last year undertook to measure all the talents of this pair, "After ' (Continued from Page 1) teacher. The Dance" has met with enthusi- her class through four years of the size of the neutron. Its dia- Corinthian Contest astic approval. In support of Mur- high school and intends to re- meter was fixed at .000000000000 L ' Last week, a three power con- phey and Nancy Carroll are peat her record in college. In her inch. ference was held to discuss the , (Continued from Page 1) placement tests her work was places will receive a prize given ' Thelma Todd, Jack LaRue, Thurs- If science continues to progress situation created whfcn Soviet ton Hallm and Virginia Sale. above average. Russia made a pact with the by the Corinthian staff, in addi- this rapidly we firmly believe She prefers to have her age as Czechoslovak Republic—providing tion to having their articles pub- "East is East, and . West is "goin' on fifteen" instead "df four- that in a few years physicists will that, if Russia is attacked, Red lished. Winners of second and West"—but they do meet in cos- teen, as she will be fifteen this be able to determine the size of planes will be able to operate thrid places wil lhave their ar- . mopolitan Shaghai. And anything month. Because of the proximity the average college student's from Czech bases within striking ticles published in the Corinthian goes in Shanghai but—two vr*r of her birthday and her outstand brain. distance of Germany and Poland. at some time during the year. pie of two races are not allowed ing high school record, the col- to forget that they are of two lege allowed her to enter at four- different races, and that "East is teen. She's the class baby with a East—". China's unwritten law vengeance. forbade their leve. but in "Shang- hai" they ignored that law—for a time. Charles Boyer and Loret- SPECIAL— .. That OSten It Isn't a Student-s Brain but his Fern ta Young in "Shanghai" which Dresses will be at the Campus Thursday, Cleaned and Pressed that Runs Dry—causes Failure—in Classes and Exams! attempt to ignore, what others 50c have ignored without success, the So he invented this sacless Vacumatic, and Parker engineered it to perfection—gave it difference in two races. It's the Snow's Laundry most powerful romance ever re- 102% more Ink Capacity—made its Ink Level VISIBLE, so it suddenly can't go empty! leased from Hollywood. Proving to be so popular as to warrent a return engagement, the Campus has scheduled that swell BOSTON CAFE "Where Everybody Eats"
Delicious Western Steaks g C AMPUS and Sea Foods & ^ THEATRE Monday-Tuesday Oct. 14, 15 Bing Crosby, George Burns Grade Allen and many KADETTE RADIOS oilier stars in $13.50 and up "THE BIG BROADCAST i- OF 1936" Wednesday Oct. 16 L. N. Jordan Nancy Carroll and George Murphy to "AFTER THE DANCE" Thursday, Oct. 17 HARPER'S SHOE Charles Boyer and Loretta SHOP Young in For Good Shoe Work "SHANGHAI" PHONE 215 119 W. Hancock St. Friday, Oct. 18 MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. Joan Crawford and Robert ES, a scientist on the faculty of from a single filling—shows w h e n it's Go and try writing two different Montgomery in Ythe University of Wisconsin was running low—tell— .. s when to refill! ways with its Reversible Point—solid "NO MORE LADIES" amazed to find how pens that run Any good store selling pens will Gold combined with precious Plat- Bell's Special Sale of Ladies out of ink slow down classes, de- show you how the Parker Vacumatic inum—skilfully fashioned to write on Saturday, Oct. 19 moralize thinking, and bring marks eliminates 14- old-time parts, includ- both sides—slightly turned up at the Buck Jones in Fine Silk Hosiery— that no student wants to write home tip so it cannot scratch or drag, even ing the lever filler and rubber ink sac under pressure! "THE LONE RIDER" MIlt-O-KLEER about. found in sac-type pens. All Pure Silk from Tip to His observations led to the birth of And due to this, i t has WMTIS TWO WAYS Do this and you won't Owl Show Saturday Nite the revolutionary Parker Vacumatic. double room for i n k , with- let an old pen impede Toe. Forty-two Gage. All This miracle pen writes 12,000 words your learning another Jack Holt in out increase in size. >x$lttifo/