Georgia College Knowledge Box

Colonnade Special Collections

1-11-1937

Colonnade January 11, 1937

Colonnade

Follow this and additional works at: https://kb.gcsu.edu/colonnade

Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons

Recommended Citation Colonnade, "Colonnade January 11, 1937" (1937). Colonnade. 252. https://kb.gcsu.edu/colonnade/252

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. #$*£?#. i'^'tf^J^^^a'i'-v la!' tfl'*'1 't '.' j':;.:i'v':^^,i: wm fmt ' I"' ft'' >

Georgia State College For Women, Milledgeville,. Ga., Jan. 11, 1937. ' Vol xii Number 12 NEW DORMITORY DEDICATED AS BEESON BALL

It Frantz Plays It Looks Rivers Endorses GEA from Here Educational Program Program of Keys to Student Bod^

THE NATIONAL SCENE ide Variety A good deal has happened since State Legislators Govevnor-Elect of Georgia Chancellor of University System Beeson Hall Named the Christmas holidays began in Works of Debussy, the national arena. President Are Commended By By Regent Bell At u ^ Roosevelt has delivered another Chopin Included Dedicatory Rites famous "state of the Union" mes. Governor-Elect The program for the concert of sage to Congress and again he has Dalies Frantz, pianist who will "To the security of home, the "I believe that the incoming as- , chosen to outline a political philis- appear here January 13, has re- security of work, • the. security of sembly is the best friend to the ophy instead of making specific re- cently been released. The program old age, must be .added' education. teachers of Georgia that has been commendations in his first mes- is divided into four groups, the No country is safe till the. youth housed in the capitol since the War sage. It was an essay on the role first being made up of composi- has education; through education Between- the States," stated Gov- of democracy in a world threatened tions by Scarlatti, Brahms, and comes democracy, with, liberty.; a ernor-Elect E. D. Rivers in an by dictatorship and was ably writ- Bach, the second of compositions priceless achievement of democra- address .made here on January 8 ten and of course it was ably de- of Chopin, the third of works of cy," said Dr. S. V. Sanford, chan- as part of the dedicatory program' livered as no one has yet matched Liszt, .Toch, Rachmaninoff, and cellor of the, University system of of the new dormitory, Beeson Hall. * the president's radio voice. The Prokofieff, and the fourth of com- Georgia in his response to Mr. Governor-Elect Rivers and. the speech was a statement of object- positions of Debussy and Listz. Rivers' speech and in his dedica. members of the General Assembly tion remarks at the assembly for ives, of a philosophy which Roose- The program is given as fol- velt has expressed over and over spent Friday in Milledgeville in- the dedication of Beeson! Hall. '•'., lows: again. He has been often accused specting the state institutions here. 1 Dr. Sanford stated that : there of being vague, of avoiding specific After a ceremony opening the ses- Four Sonatas Scarlatti ai*e social problems in the state features, of dealing in generalities, sion at the old State Capitol build, ; C minor that must be solved. Although but it would look as though he ing now a part of the Georgia Mili- C major Dr. S. V. Sanford there are no Southern city slums, were being specific enough. He tary College, the members of the E minor (Pastorale) literally speaking, there are the-, has repeatedly stated his ulitimate legislature visited the State Hos- E major (Capriccio) problems of rural sociology due to-;, views and as repeatedly said that pital. Intermezzo in E flat major, Bureau Places one hundred years of farm tenancy.. the. specific measures to be taken The legislators were entertained Dr. Sanford called the university will be worked out and changed as on the campus of G. S. C. W. at Brahms.. Intermezzo in C major, Brahms. system a social regenerating force, „ conditions warrant. The quarrel lunch in the recently completed Fugue ifi D major (Arr. D'Al- 17 Students reaching out, touching,., everybody, If* over'the avoidance of specific re- •annex to the. dining room. Fol- bert), Bach. being not only an intellectual commendations is a shallow one. lowing luncheon, chapel exercises agency but a social agency as well.' were held at which time the gov- Group Sent 2 ( In his message Roosevelt took Nocturne in E minor. Quite a few G. S. C. W. gradu- The aim of the chancellor is to- pains to appeal to the Supreme ernor-elect was one of the main Mazurka in F. minor. ates and students have obtained build the university system up in- Court not in a threatening manner, speakers. Etude in F. major. to a true university system, one but more as an appeal to the court Following the invocation by Rev. Out As Cadets positions during Christmas through Scherzo in B minor—All by that is authorized to offer the •to recognize the mandate given the J. S. Thrailkill, pastor of the Mil- the Placement Bureau. Chopin. highest degrees so that no person New Deal by the electorate and to ledgeville Methodist Church, Hon- \ 3 Agnes Brooks is the third grade should have to leave the state, to \l/ as he said "help make democracy orable J. H. Ennis, Senator-Elect Nineteen cadet teachers began Sonetto del Petrarca, No. 104, teacher in Avera. Anne Gibson receive these degrees. effective." • Roosevelt is obviously of the twentieth district introduced work immediately following the Liszt. lias accepted a position with the After Dr. Sanford'? talk,,,. Dr. , trying.to avoid a complete clash the governor-elect. Christmas holidays marking the The Juggler, Toch. Southern Bell Company in, Atlan- Wells, presiding officer, presented >. with the court, but he is also ap- Pledging his administration to a ft : open ling of the third year that such Prelude in G major, Rachman- ta.. Floride Moore is the new die- the regents of the University .Sys- parently willing to face such a program of expansion and adequ- titian in the G. S. C. W. tea room additional teacher training has inoff. tem; following this were vthe. ex- clash if it becomes necessary .to ate support of the educational pro- . March (Arr. Frantz), Proke- and Frances Morris is the first ercises for the dedication of Bee- carry out the objectives which he gram, Mr. Rivers spoke of his beeai offered to advanced students .fieff. grade teacher at Broxton. All of son Hall. has consistently expounded. hopes of providing more adequate herje. these girls live in Milledgeville. The keys. of the building , were salaries for the teachers of the Serenade of the Doll, and Toc- Another dramatic story broke in l£n the Atlanta City School Sys- Two Atlanta girls, Rebecca presented by W. Elliott Dunwody, state to remedy the present situa- cata, Debussy. regard to the new Congress. This temt are Claire Moseley and Louise Whittle and Mary Jackson,, have Jr., the architect, to J. Houston tion where the janitors of the " Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12, i was the race by that body to pass Wil'i'.ingham, both of whom are received positions, Rebecca ' . w o r k - Johnston, the acting director of... eapitol building receive higher Liszt. a resolution in time to stop a ship- teaching mathematics at Joe E, 1 ing with Southern Bell Company Public Works Administration. , Mr.- , wages than many of the teachers. Frantz began his study of piano , ment of airplanes to Spain by a Brovm Junior High; Francys Co- in Atlanta and Mary teaching the Johnston accepted the keys' and in Indorsing the program of the at 7 years of age. Most of ' his Newark exporter of munitions. waij;, who is teaching social studies i fifth grade in Toomsboro. , tm-n presented them to the.Board, Georgia Education Association, Mr. study of the piano was done>with So great was the haste that the at Commercial High School; Mar. Ruth Adams, of Stapleton, "is of Regents. Rivers expressed his approval of Guy Maier, interrupted by brief resolution as finally passed was in- tha-^Cole Hillhouse and Janie Luns- teaching second grade at Wadley. Miller S. Bell, vice-chairman of instituting a system of retirement periods of work in Europe with deed a curious, neutrality measure. ford!'; who are teaching home ec- Elizabeth Burroughs of .Cairo is the Board of Regents and chair- •••- for teachers and committed his ad- 1 Artur Schnabel and Vladimir Horo- Not only was it too late to prevent onomics at* Murphy Junior High; witz. Mathematics teacher in the Junior man of the Building Committee, < ministration to the support of the Catherine Hart, who is teaching the planes, from leaving, for-Spain, He has played as soloist with High School at Ellaville. .; Vir- had the signal honor of acceptance- project. fourth grade at Jerome Jones; and 1 but it specified that no munitions the Philadelphia, Chicago, De- ginia Echols, of Washington, was of these keys and the announce-- > In conclusion the Governor- Hapriette Starke, who' is'.teaching were to be shipped to either of the troit, Kansas City, Portland, Mon- elected as fourth grade teacher in ment of the name of the building.- elect commended the general as- warring factions in Spain. This kindergarten at Lu'ckie Street (Continued on page 4) Gordon. Dorothy Ellis, of Mon- In calling the building Beeson Hall; specification of one nation was a continued on page 3) Sch'lciol. ticello, is the music teacher in Jes- he praised Dr. and Mrs. Beeson bit odd inasmuch as the state de- Teaching in Fulton County are up and Frances Frizzelle, of Ailey, (Continued on page 3) partment still recognizes the Loy- Emory Varsity to is now teaching sixth grade in Bel- YWCA Will Sponsor Rutlh Meeks, who is in charge of alist government in Spain as a the' second grade at Ocee, and Clash With GSCW leville. •'••'• Rapid Recovery r' friendly power, and that makes the "Opera Season" NojCma Woodward in charge of Mary Hasty, of Georgetown, is ( neutrality resolution a direct slap Ne-'w ton's third and fourth grades. The Emory varsity debatinlg. teaching sixth and seventh grades Shown By Dean at a friendly government. It would itiate Blue is teaching fourth team will uphold the negative side in the Jackson High School, near * have been better if it had been The Y. W. C. A. is sponsoring and! fifth grades jat'Tennille;' Wil- of the question, Resolved: That Sylvania; Ruth Hutcheson, of Bu- Miss Ethel Adams, dean, of wo- worded so as- to include all nations "opera season" at G. S. C. W., hehm'ina Mallett first grade at the extension of Consumer Coop- chanan, is the third and fourth men, who underwent an operation no-matter what name they have, with the first opera having been Midway; Emma Jeane Holis, Eng- eratives would be beneficial, in grade teacher in Senoia; and Blan- on Tuesday, the opening day of the and not to single out one nation heard Saturday afternoon at 1:45 lish^ at Cooperville; Eugenia Mar- chapel Friday morning. che Mabbett, of Quitman, has ac- winter quarter,.is'reported as do-, alone. The race between the gov- cepted a secretarial position with ing "remarkably well." She is, at- in Ennis Recreation Hall. sha'til, history at Cooperville. The' names of the Emory debat- ernment and the munition manu- (vjladet teachers 'are .being, sup. ers are as yet unknown. The G. S. the State Department of, Education tended by Dr. Richard Scott, the These programs, .broadcast by facturer emphasized the task be- plic&d to four schools in Jefferson C. W. debaters are Marguerite in Atlanta. • -school physician, who performed fore Congress in adopting some the Metropolitan Opera Company, Couiuty. Margaret Kilduff is Rollins and Peggy Tomlim Mariemma Roberts, of Montezu- the operation and at whose . hos- •'Ktffli form of neutrality act that will be will be a regular Saturday after- teaching fifth grade at Bartow; Friday afternoon 'Grace Clark ma, Was elected as the Home Econ- pital she is convalescing. M effective. The fact that unless an noon feature. The opera this past Ire-iob Clark.sixth grade at Avera; and Nell Da Vitte will go with Dr. omics teacher in Brooklet; Luleen Prior to operating Dr . Scott airtight, mandatory neutrality, law week was "Carmen" by Bizet. Mr. Minnie Ward third grade at Staple- Cornelius to, Atlanta with the Torrence, of Adel, is teaching said, that Miss Adams would hot be is drafted the munition people will Frank D'Andrea told the story of ton;* and Mary Houser Brown sev- Emory debaters. That night they Home Economics in „ the Bass able to continue her duties as deani " continue to ship supplies is evident the opera and ' made explanatory enth grade at Wrens. ' will debate the Emory varsity team Junior High School, Atlanta; and for a period of about two weeks. by this case. The desire for war remarks. !]Louise Bennett and Annie Scott at Emory. The question will be Louise Rankin) of Lithonia, is Inasmuch as she is improving rap- .profits has not died in our manu- Coffee and cakes were served at Gu:•litter are teaching English at the same with'G. S. C. W. team teaching a primary grade in At- idly, she will probably;return to, . :|:||| i'S'Ji-'Mi'f'l (Continued on page 3) intermission. Mo {,'Urie, Georgia. debating on the negative side. lanta. school within that amount of time.

[ i c W v A 1 'mi IV • '\ Wj'. S\ "V"!' i L\ ' ! >,. .,« < • 1 I ••s I - I mft "•:)'<(' wmmm 111

The Colonnade, Monday, January 11, 1937 The Colonnade, Monday, January 11, 1937 This Time Last Year Seein' The Cinemas Through The Week We Progress ON THE yCewhole V Collegiate Prattle With The Y "Anthony Adverse" . the book The seniors were proving that V the establishment of Senior Hall With the completion of Beeson BOOK SH ELF that was the eighth wonder of the I had sworn to be a bachelor,' Harvard or Yale.)—Sweet At the request of Lieutenant was a successful experiment by Hall now only a matter of a few In reading last year's Colonnade literary woi*ld until "Gone With She had sworn to be a ; Briar News.. Hailey, chaplain of the CCC camp which was published just after' the heading the Dean's list with a total days, G. S. C. W. moves forward Excuse It, Please! by Cornelia of a bank in Iowa, whereupon Mrs. the Wind" put it somewhat in the But I guess you know the answer, at Sparta, several girls from) G. S. Christmas holidays I saw that my shade comes to the Campus on At midnight a certain young of 32 seniors on the list to the so. in a program of expansion. With Otis Skinner. Skinner, quoting her daughter, She had nature on her side.—Tech- C. W. gave a music program! with predecessor, Phillipa Kolum, went Monday and Tuesday with Fred- girl's father called downstairs, phomores' 30; juniors and fresh- Published Wookly During School Year, Except During Holidays It's not the kind of a book that "decided I'd far better spend mmy nique. the help of Mr. D'Andrea at the the present University System on record as saying that the week- eric March cast as the "Anthony" "Young man, is your self-starter men trailed with 21 and 24 respect- and Examination' Periods By The Students of The can be read during chapel to pass spare time resting and drinking camp on Wednesday evening. The building program including plans after-the Christmas-holidays is of the screen version. Olivia de ively. the time away—I know, because I eggnog." We sure like that joke about lit-• out of order?" group included: Vallie Enloe, chair- like the morning-alter-the-night- Havilland is his Angela. There are Georgia State College for Women for a gymnasium, the recent an- tried it until I snickered so fre- The title of the book is taken tie Audrey and two sailors who had Young man: "It doesn't matter man of the vesper committee; Mar- before only worse. I think I agree ninety-eight principal roles in the much, sir, as long as there's a MILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA nouncement 'that sufficient, funds quently and with such unrestraint from the name of the first sketch the smelling salts, see, and then garet Fowler, chairman of the Toscha Seidel's recital was an- in that there is a decided scarcity production which is said to have J to erect a music building have been that the entire row back of me which has -to do with the vagaries this darn little Audrey she just crank in the house."-The Tatler. choir committee; and Flora Hay. nounced for the night of January Corner Hancock and Clark Streets What with the weather as it has been the most difficult to cast in tried to "kibitz" to see what was of the Long Island telephone sys- of scandal what with the limited guffs, and guffs, on account of she nes. 14 as the second in the first artist Subscription Price 91.00 Per Year secured promises even greater im- been for the last what seems five all of Hollywood's history. Six so amusing. , tem which Miss Skinner says she time for keyhole peeping that has knows a couple. She's the nuttiest Halls of the buildings at the series presented on the campus provement in the educational faci. years instead of days I, kinda hundred and twelve players • were Entered) as second-class matter October 30* 1928, at the post of- will match with trying to put in a been available since I have been dame we've ever heard of.—Iowa College of Mount St. Joseph on through the Milledgeville Coopera. lities of the institution. Excuse It, Please! is a compila- thought it would be a perfectly given photographic and dialogue Opera season at G. S. C. W. fice, MiUedgeTille, Ga., under the Act of March 3, 1879." call from Paris to Marseilles spending most of my time in the State Student. the Ohio are now equipped with tive Concerti Association. tion of nineteen nonsensical sketch- swell idea to get into the spirit of roles. Other outstanding names opened on Saturday afternoon in The culmination of such a pro- against one from Smithtown to hall of Parks to try to get into the ink filling stations. A penny in, es most of which have been, previ- things and go swimming—get into in the cast include Anita Louise, Ennis Rec Hall with Bizet's Car- EDITORIAL STAFF gram of expansion, in our opinion, ously published in such magazines J New York and pay with the odds bursar's office to get a book. I Rastus: "Ah's sure advanced in the slot will release enough ink the swim, as were. WeUVI got Claud Rains, Donald Woods and men. The Metropolitan Opera The Recreation Association cele- would be the designation of this as the Now Yorker," H a r p e r ' s Ba- on LaBelle France to come in three finally made, it only to find that de pas' couple of years."' ' '' for a fountain pen filling.—John- Editor Evelyn Aubry me down my bathing cap from Steffi Dunna. Company broadcasts have been go- brated its first anniversary with a institution as the woman's divi- zaar, and Vogue. Cornelia Otis minutes ahead. Goaded to despera- the particular book I wanted was Mose: "How's dat?" sonian. Associate Editor ... . Lucy Caldwe|l sion of the University of Georgia sold out. where it had fallen back of the ing on for sevex'al weeks, and we script dance in the gymnasium with News Editors Jeane Armour, Mary KetWey Skinner, in case you didn't know, tion by a temperamental operator, Eric Linden and Cecelia Parker Rastus: "Well, two years ago are eager not to miss; any more of with degrees being granted by the After that disappointment I con- dresser and I slopped over to the Man's faults are many, Bill Knewson from Macon furnish- Feature Editor • Marion Arthur is the daughter of Otis Skinner, Miss Skinner ventured to reproach who so ably portrayed "dove's Ah was called a lazy loafer, and them. Mr. D'Andrea told us University. templated leaving this space blank Pool. Or what used to be the pool Women have but two, ing the melody. Sports Editors Sue Thomason, Betty Donaldson one of the outstanding actors of her only to be squelched with a young dream" in "Ah, Wilderness" now Ah's listed as an unfortunate the story before the broadcast be- G. S. C. W. has advanced far to indicate the state of purity that as it developed later. It seems a Everything they say, Exchange Editor Jane Suddeth the legitimate stage. She tried dulcet "Excuse it, please!" Where- are co-starred with Wallace Beery, victim of de unemployment situa- gins at 1:45 P. M. Come and listen beyond the days of the Georgia 1 upon Miss Skinner scathingly re- must exist on the campus, but it young hurricane or-something has in Wednesday's picture, "Old And everything they do.—Re- Reporters—Helen Reeves, Peggy Tomlin, Helen Adams, Harriott her hand at following her father's tion."—The '.Broadcaster. to the Toreador's song, with coffee Miriam Brooks, Jean Brown, Normal and Industrial College as plies, "It indeed! Why should she seems the editor has convictions '••" bashed in the roof of a very well Hutch." Hutch is the town char* vised-. Smith, Bonnie Burge. foot-steps (if you can follow foot- and cakes at intermission. Grace Clark and Nell DaVitte had it was called when it was establish- steps with a hand) but soon decid- call herself It? Who did sheabou t blank columns so here gpes.. built building (of course). It acter for whom life ambles on, as Mrs. Ngwlywed: "I want to get been selected as the members ' of BUSINESS STAFF ed by act of the state legislature. ed that working with a cast was think she was-^-Jean Harlow?" Jessies on the Atlanta icoach en- seems too bad, doesn't it, thatwhen life has a habit of doing, until some lard." The automobile probably is far the freshman debating team by; a in advance of the buggy. But Business Manager Betty Holloway Perhaps one of the most import- not what she wanted—and so be- Miss Skinner says that it is her route to the city of institutions , we finally do get something all the Hutch stumbles on a cache of a Clerk: "Pail?" Looming in the distance is a committee of judges composed of everyone knows that the buggy Assistant Business Manager Guynelle Williams ant steps in its recent period of gan to write and stage monolo- cross in life to be completely un. were quite anxious to ascertain the girls like to play with, it has to hundred ' thousand dollars—the Mrs. : "Oh! I didn't week-end which promises to in-Miss Crowell, Dr. Boeson and Dr. won't land in the ditch when t h e Advertising Manager Elizabeth Hulsey development was its inclusion as gues for which she has become athletic—since her college days she whereabouts of one "Toodie" on be torn up so soon and cast aside plunder of gangsters—who see know it came in different shades." spire intelligent thinking. On Jan- Carmen Rogers. Advertising Assistants Nell Smith, Catherine Lloyd one of the units in the University widely known through her radio says "no poet has ever sought the Monday night. (Toodie, if the like a broken Christmas toy? Hutch discover the money—and —The Flying Tide. driver gets romantic.—Enotah uary 21-24 the Y. W. C. A. spon- System under the control of a Echoes. Circulation Manager Betty Shell and stage appearances. Incidental- inspired word more avidly than I name's misspelled, please forgive that complicates matters—but sors the first Institute of Human Board of Regents. As part of the Twenty cadet teachers began Circulation Assistant — Elizabeth Lucas ly, you will remember that she is the form of exercise I can pursue it, it's the nearest interpretation I The only sport that has been Hutch finds a way out and all ends Some nice girls are popular, Relations to be held at G. S..C. W. University System it has shared in to be here on January 27 as one without looking like one of the could give it). It seems that one made lately was made at the'res- happily.. others don't care who knows they Mary had a little lamb; The theme for the week-end is: work in the schools of Atlanta and It drank some kerosene in the counties around Milledge- the building program of that insti. of the numbers, presented by the Fratellini brothers. I ought to of the G. M. C. boys who was suf: pective homes of our respectable "Three Men on a Horse," John neck."—Mississippi Collegian. "Student Responsibility in Social tution and physical and educa- College Entertainment Committee. realize that, it is a fruitless quest fering from a slight hang-over of girls—makes it sorta hard to fill Cecil Holm's play which had a run One day it got too neau, a flame Change." Some of the South's out- ville. This group began the sec COLLEGE MISGOVERNMENT? Since then it's not benzene.— ond year that such training was tional equipment has been greatly A certain newspaper feature en- and stick to yeast and vibrating Christmas spirits was suddenly up the sports column. But if of two years on Broadway, has Blue eyes gaze at mine—vexa- standing leaders will be with us The Villanovan. offered here. improved. titled "Manners of the Moment" machines." Included in Evcuse It, stricken with an abundance of bro. you'll string along with me, girls, been filmed by First National and tion. during this period. The entire Even after discarding the; old G. recently made very pointed allu- Please! are sketches on her at- therly love and demanded instanter we'll get it filled. I was staring will be at the Campus on Thursday Soft hand clasped in mine—pal- college community will participate Civilization What's wrong with college government? There 'is N". and I. C. title, the school has sions to people who laugh out loud tempts at ice skating, riding, folk his room-mate, Toodie. We did not out the window a minute or so ago and Friday. . It's the drama of a pitation. in different aspects of the pro- A questionnaire given to the 1931-Tom Thumb golf. something wrong—as evidenced in the frequent criticisms continued to be regarded in the when reading books but I defy any and ball room dancing—and they stay to see whether ' he found when what to my wondering eyes meek little rhymster -who makes; a Fair hair brushing mine—expec- gram. whole student body revealed that- eyes of the general public as a precarious living by writing greet, 1932—Tree sitters. by members of the student body. It may surprise the student one to read "The Paintable Type" are sketches! Toodie, but heard that he fell into . should appear but the blue, blue tation. the G. S. C W. girl's ideal man "teachers' college." Although without at least bursting forth in Of her riding her teacher says has arms upon arriving at the, sta- sky staring me right smack in the ing card verses—and has an uncan- 1933—Jigsaw puzzles. body to know that the officers of the organization think Red lips close to mine—tempta- Regular committee meetings will was named Bill, attended Tech, teacher training has always been a chuckle. It sems that Miss that she doesn't coordinate, but tion in Milledgeville. Whether or face. Which reminds me that it ny faculty of picking winners of 1934—Hog calling contests. tion. resume their schedules next week. and was a member of SAE fra- there is something definitely wrong with the way college one of its primary functions, it is Skinner is "The Paintable Type," adds—"But you're getting on, my not the arms were Toodie's I am won't be very long until the weath- horse-races although he •never bets 1935—Dime chain letters. Footsteps—damnation !!! — The Watch for announcements. New fraternity. government is functioning—or rather, not functioning on the by no means its sole function. The a compliment which she says is dear, you're getting on." Which is not certain, but I do know-ha fell er will be clear (now, don't come on one. The rhymster is Frank 1936—Knock, knock.— Requoted West Georgian. themes of fundamental importance campus. fact that funds have been granted equivalent to saying "she's good to scant comfort to Miss Skinner who into some one's arms as in the pro- gunning for me if it isn't—us McHugh who plays the part of from the Technique. for the construction of a building her mother." As a small child, in her "brooding heart wonders if cess he knocked me and my two weather men has a time at this Erwin (pronounced Oiwin). A Princeton man is easy to pick, to students will be taken up at The editorial writers were de- It is the officers of the organization rather than the mem- devoted solely to musical trainings suitcases to. say nothing of my Joan Blondell, Guy Kibbee, Carol At splurgy parties he's sure to Baa, baa, Black Sheep, once. claiming, "Woodman, spare that bers who are really more aware of the slump in the action of she was asked to. pose for a mural her refers to her riding or her season of the year). But as I is an indication that G. S. C. W. painter. Visualizing herself, as a heart." .. ... Christmas, chapeau(into ,.a, .cocked was 'starting to-begin—it won't be Hughes, and Allen Jenkins play click. Have you any wool? Sophomore Commission again tree," following the cutting down college government on the campus. The leaders were elect- Sure, what did you think I had- has outgrown its "normal institute" cherub "adorned in a wisp of It's all mildly mad—but it is ut- hat. long before all of us little girls supporting roles. '• Frank McHugh The ,Best dressedr-clashy colors proved their usefulness by acting of many of the trees ' at Nesbitt Feathers ?— A l a b a m i a n . ed by thei members of the student body, they were placed in days. In addition to the liberal cloud" she was quite chilled when terly delightful madness. If "Ex- While pounding out this column can go out-to play again. This is incidentally got his start as an but neat, as! hostesses to the legislators. woods to clear ground for the long- positions of responsibility in what is known as a "representa- arts department, which has al- it developed that the artist wanted cuse It, Please! is a accurate sam- I was much amused at a certain probably as good time as any to actor by being an actress—he play- The Most drunk—but stays on his promised golf course. ^Speaking Don't worry if your job) is small tive democracy"—a term which means little to most of the ways attracted a large number of her to pose as the figure of^Want ple of Cornelia Otis Skinner, give feminine member of the faculty take stock and see what we have ed the part of the little girl in "Ten feet, of the golf course—what's become And your rewards are few; Freshman Council officers were l campus. students, a commercial degree is in an Allegory to adorn the veiling me more! who seemed quite unaware that the to play with. Nights in a Bar Roim" who says, The smoothest dancer—neglects his of it? "Father, dear 'Father, come home Remember how the mighty oak to be elected on Friday night, and now offered; many of the students lounge _on second floor Parks had Well, in the first place—I've al- own date They are the real "forgotten women" of the campusr- with me now." He also confesses Was once a nut like you!—Trend. its program for the winter term in the chemistry department has changed gender for the afternoon. ways found it a rathei! good policy The Last to go—but sure to come The G. S. C. W.-G. S. W.C. dis- they have been elected, installed in office, and thenf promptly to having played the role of Topsy. adopted. done unusually well in graduate She was still unaware several min- to start at the beginning—and not late, pute was waxing wroth with state forgotten; by the student body as a whole and left to play She stood on the bridge at mid- work, as technicians, and labora- Parade utes later as I was the only one only that,—some little boys have The First to fuss, if the drinks are papers beginning to pick up news with rules and regulations and to carry on among themselves night; a little game known as "college government"—in which the tory assistants; the graduates of who saw one of the janitors who been skating practically under my FACULTY MINDS wrong. "New Interpretations of the of the fry and offering suggest- Excerpts from a department in Life Her voice was all aquiver. student body doesn't engage even as spectators. the home economics department Practically the only thing we criptive word but there is a notice- with a reassuring glance at the nose—we can get out and as soon The Glibbest talker—all twaddle Beatitudes" will be the theme of ions as to possible settlements. are outstanding in home service (Life pays undergraduates $2 for and song, . She had to cough; But the officers don't want to play—they are still suf- able lack of a better one. Words recently posted sign entered the as the pavement ~ gets dry. Of vespers for the winter term. The work throughout the state as well could write about with any inspira. each item accepted.) The Dai*ling of all, though he ends Her leg fell off fering from traces of the delusions that they were elected lounge and beat a hasty retreat course some, daring few will try to subject for Sunday night is: "Bles- Phillipa Kolum was insisting as in the teaching field. So, G. tion would be raincoats and galosh- or no words, look for the dress. It's w Contemporary literature can be up in jail And floated down the river.— to represent the students, to discuss campus problems—not very very shortly thereafter. get the jump on everybody and sed are they who fee| their spirit- that she was not appreciated by S. C. W. is definitely more than es and if that subject is touched worth seeing. ' classified under three hearings, the (For husbands we recommend Crimson and White. just to wangle additional priviliges but to do really construct- "Dress Parade" has been com- ska'te while they are still wet but ual need." The vesper choir will any of her fall quarter's teachers just a "teacher's college," and de- neurotic, the erotic, and the tom- ive work toward helping the! student body make the most of we start gnashing our teeth. But Tailored always have been plaining that there is nothing .new ; that is perfectly all right with us— continue their inspiring work with judging from the percentages on serving of recognition as the wo- my-rotic—Prof. W. Giese, French, campus life. Note that we say they are suffering from just incidentally have you noticed Re- a hobby of mine and I can't refrain on,the campus in.the way of sar- I anything that affords a'_ little Rivers It Looks From Here the music. We hope the New Year her report card and begging to be man's college of the University of i University of Wisconsin. "trajces" of such delusions for they, have become quite con- becca Willson's yellow cellophane from mentioning Georgia Hayes torial effects except galoshes and harmless pleasure. will see a repetition of the large delivered from the week-after-the Georgia. vinced that something is definitely out of kilter with the raincoat and unbrella to match ? raincoats—at least that's all that's A little' peep from the sun just (Continued from page 1) crowds who enjoyed vespers during Christmas-holidays as > it is just the Aside from the fact that we feel Stew's new Ovford gray . The The water drained from a steam (Continued from page 1) . whole organization, that college government means very lit> They sort of lighten , up a rainy been seen by the writer of that col- ,, reminded me that it won't be very sembly for the large attendance at the fall quarter. morning-af t e r - t h e - n i g h t - b e f ore only' very definitely that this institution skirt is plain, split on the sides. radiator is just as palatable a bev- facturers and they will continue to tie—that it means almost "nothing at all to a large( portion of day. umn—but she hasn't seen any- long before we can get out on the the session in Milledgeville. worse. ei'age as the cup of coffee ordinar- the student body. is the logical unit to be designated, If people" brought new clothes The coat is short, of course, quite thing! . There is a certain young roof and take sun-baths. Which At the conclusion ofl the dedica. evade the spirit of the neutrality as the woman's division of the ily prepared by the housewives of tion the members of the legislature Pep and perseverance will prob- back from their trip home (and I mannish, single breasted, cutaway lady in Ennis Hall, whose name I leads me to remark also that us laws until a way is found to make Faculty members ran amuck in But why? College government was finally granted,to state university, and that its con- this country.—Prof. Ames, Econ- visited the State Prison farm and ably be needed to live creatively hear they did) they can't be found type and fastens with one. button. will not reveal under threat of girls which are just a little on the them completely immune from a womanless —will anyone the students! of the college and the constitution was charter- stant progress points that way, omic Botany, Harvard. the Boys Training School. during the winter quarter. A clas- by this clothes-dealer. Or maybe Jane Tison wore an attractive mayhem, but who—I might say- heavy side would look better under evasions. ever forget Dr. Wells iii a pink ed after a long and difficult struggle, on the part of a group such designation would certainly They were entertained at a ban- sic example of these qualities was they just haven't been worn. dress the other day, light blue had the "key" to the situation \on , our tan if we sorta shaved off a International Affairs crepe paper 's outfit of far sighted leaders: on this campus. It was handed down set$e the often interred and just quet Friday night in the Mansion— found when Edna Lattimbre of the Margaret Northcutt's new coat print with a figure of white daisies Friday afternoon—who is the pos- little excess. I was reading in a Keyhole Kitty The Spanish - \ German - Russian- completed by shavings curls! to us certainly not a finished product but only a very young as often exhumed G. S. 0. W.-G. S. the former Governor's home during Italian-French war seems to be Senior Class who was suffering is a sensation. It's some sort of on it and a few hundred other' sessor of the chef d'oeuvre of the beauty magazine not too long ago (Continued from page 2) organization—one that needed to be revised and strengthened W. C. dispute. the time when Milledgeville was coming along at a rapid rate after from a severe cold caused her nubby wool, black, gored, (I'm not things. The skirt hasbot pleats, manufacturers of sleeping gar- and it said that the best way to Lily Pons,^was playing in ' "I and perfected for future use. And we have made a nice the state capitol. The dinner was the Christmas lull. More and more roommates to lock her in her room talking of a bull-fight), fitted, with there a round yoke and it buttons ments. Did you ever sleep in Dr. reduce is to take exercise. You In ballyhooing for the opera I Dream Too Much" at the Campus. muddle of the whole business. held iri the dining room of what is foreign troops have, poured into because she was so enthusiastically a swing skirt. It buttons from the from the waist to the collar with Denton's when you were very , who are smart have already guess- season to be sponsored by the Y. FACULTY MINDS now Mansion "dormitory, which^ in Spain, largely to the aid of the determined to attend Y Exec meet, What's wrong with college government? Why isn't it collar almost,to the knee and has white buttons. A tiny stand-up small? Well, this^ outfit resem- ed that I am merely leading you on W.C. A. Mary Elizabeth offers as Catherine Mallory was lost in the old capitol days was the Gov- Fascists, so that the wax" is rapid. ing. Brave, Edna! Let's have more working? It may be said—"if all the reasons were laid end Any mechanism hard to manage epaulet shoulders. The fur is collar buttons. The sleeves are bles a Dr. Denton minus the feet ^ to suit my foul and underhanded attractions coffee, cakes, and Atlanta after hearing Kagawa; she ernor's banquet ihall. Following ly assuming a struggle fought be- like you. is usually feminine.—Miles W. Ab- very unusual—have you ever heard short and stitched from cuff about but with all, the other distinguish- '*., scheme. But seriously, there are D'Aridrea. In the order named, returned the next day safe and to end"—well, if they were, the; problem would be solved and the banquet the assembly members tween German and Italian fascists bott, French, N. Y, State Teachers of Indian kid-skin fur before? The midway up, to give a full effect at ing characteristics complete to the a lot of ways to take exercise on Mar;/' Elizabeth ? sound after trying to catch an 8:30 that's exactly what we propose to do—to lay end to end all ( were guests at a theatre party. on one hand and Russian, French collar is of fur and so are the four the shoulder. draw string in the neck. The own- a campus this big. If you are Nomination for the crack of the bus that was not, a quite aj bit of the reasons why student government isn't working. College. f Many of them remained in Milled- and German anti-nazis on t h e government, a,nd Russia makes pockets. Yeah, I can count- Helen Mosely has a swell look- er of the creation found them in a '' one of these people who has to week: one of the masculine mem- raving about Atlanta's complicated geville Friday night. other. Over ten thousandi Germans moi'e and more protest over the 11 From your point of view—why isn't college government there are four. Let that be your ing knitted suit. It's heavy tweed country general storc-what I have a pink,- sugar-coated pill, street.cars and their even more bers of the faculty ... "I like and Italians are now members of seizure of Russian vessels. The working? We are asking any student—every student we A lecture is the process of which worry—where anybody can find of brown, orange, and tan threads. would like to know, is, What coun- there are plenty of pleasant ways cleverness in my classes' principal, complicated transfer arrange- four pockets on one girl's coat. Franco's besieging army according fact that one side seems about as hope—to write a brief statement containing any criticism the notes of the professor become The first time you look the suit ty? '. .'..•'•;..;v;;::/'...• to exercise; For instance—as soon ments. ly on the part, of the teacher." to reliable estimates and more men guilty of offenses': against the neu- she has to make of college government and the way it is the notes of the student, without Maiy Hunt Marchman has one looks brown, the second time you I have been suppressing for as the field gets dry you can get Sanford v Guess whtf? are landed every day. On the other trality regulations as the other is functioning on this campus. If you are willing to sign your through the minds of eith- of the oldest street- around. think it's orange and the third time some time the news about Mary 1 (Continued from page 1) out and play soccer.. Ditto—you side the loyalist air force, is com- beside the point. It- is generally name, do so—if you prefer not to disclose your identity, er.—Prof. Rathbun, Law, Stanford The color is blue-green (I hope), you give up in despair. It's sim- Kethley's bed socks, but now that get down in the rec hall and dance, very highly for their inestimable y can sling the! old: golf bagj over the posed almost entirely of foreign- conceded that the rebels under Answers to Brain simply sign your classification—freshman, sophomore, junior, University. dark, and the material is crepe. ple sport type, plain skirt, sweater we are.on the subject of what the or play individual games—by your- service to the college. old shoulder and play golf. The ers, some Americans, some French, Franco can never be successful or senior. The letters can be put in . t h e Colonnade mail box The style is tunic. The blouse is with full sleeves, tight at wrist. It well dressed Jessie wears :tp bed, ., self if you're a social outcast and Dr. Sanford, with a few remarks Twisters bicycles are just standing there— but mostly Russians, while the In- without foreign help and it is also on the first floor of Parks—where the faculty boxes are; tucked, front and back, there is a affects a rust colored satin ker- it seems apropos. They are red can't persuade anybody to play formally turned the building over l : Fathers send their sons to col- Sturdy and- staunch; each in the ternational Division of the Loyalist conceded the only hope of the Loy- Y>' . ;:iVi they may be given to any member of the staff, or left in small tie a t the neck. The skill chief or tie, or what-have-you. woolen and quite chic, I;hear.;How- ; same old place—eager to be rid- with you—Probably wouldn't be to the students. Catherine Mal- lege either because they went to : army i s probably its best fighting alist government is the interven- 1. Diet. the staff room. Just be surg'that they reach the; editors of boasts tiny pockets, embroidered in Margaret Barksdaie's twin ever, from the manner :in''!^hichjp;v/:v)':;^. den;: poor things. The games very long before you'd be Miss lory, president of College Govern- college or because they didn't.— red, green and yellow silk. The force and is composed of nationals tion of other friendly powers. The 2. 16,000 miles. the Colonnade. When a realTeactionirom the student body sweater set is, not bad—turquoise the';news. reached;'me^I::ha^''been^ t^^ a ; little Popularity herself. If you can't , ment Association and representa- Dean L. L. Hendren, Univ. of Ga. s i from other countries. The war is stage seems to be set waiting the 3. Level. including thgfr convictions as to why college government is sleeves are big, shirred at the wrist and the jacket has crystal buttons. definitely suspiciousthat they, w e r e ; ^; ; think of anything else—get, out and tive of the students, accepted the : seedy: from^l^ becoming more and more universal signal ifor the curtain to rise on 4. No legitimate coin could not functioning as it should is presented in the columns of and tight cuffs. There are strips Nominee for the most attractive being'-.jiitf^^ takei a long walk by yourself—it'll keys and said a few Words in, be- gnotf'giyjB;;, them the '..charice^theyde-^ and; the tension has been growing another universal European war as be' dated 430 B. C. How could the paper, then the leaders of the organization will have'v;;,a ;!. I believe in vigorous physical ex- of set-in netty chiffon alternating blouses: Miriam Chapman, who has •'buidfeayiUnes;'^ be good for your soul a n d your i ig- half of the students. The assem- : i ; as Hitler acts more and more bel- soon as either side makes a false they know how many, years be- basis oii which to work, s6m.e real suggestions as^ to hovr to ercise—for other people.—Pres. Ro- with strips of the embroidered ma- some of the prettiest on the cam. '—S0;'iiV;&'"goes,(:.:,';''^ ger. Do anything: ^ou want to do ly was concluded with the, singing ; ; : lilt 1 ! ;v;;;i ; ligerent toward Spain's Loyalist \;;:,'<:.',;,;.;/,;v'f ; \,'::-. -yy.\ fore Christ it was, dope? make college government a vital f o r c e onvthis cam^ terial ^Strips" isn't such a des- pus—and the most of "them. < ''•' -^Opn|n§3d|on V^ut ,this;';quarter-4PL;AY^ ,:;6f the Aim^ Mater, \ ,>'; bert M.Hutchins,Univ; of Chicago. lllllfjort^ v aiii ifeW : !!)•'» i';M;;: ilifii M. m^MiMMm SW! mi isig '!)!« iillillll'ili ;w 'M «::i'';i'« II tmmfm m wmnmmwmmmmBm im tm'! m•mtmwmm M mm iiifl i »«»!! m Bfi/ifjSf.wvi '^W: m&m The Colonnade,.Monday, January 11, 1937 Books Presented to Emory Grad Writes TO APPEAR HERE JANUARY 19 Dance Mime To Council Officers Library-by-Friends Of Foreign Affairs Appear Jan. 19 Selected by Group

....(Editor's note: the following is The dance should be considered Freshman councillors elected of- Presentation of several books to a condensed reproduction of a let' a matter of parody, satire,' and ficers on Friday night and desig- the'library by various faculty and ter received by Dr. R. H. McLean, jovial comedy, not always a pro- nated Sara Margaret Entrekin, of town members of the •Friends of of Emory University, fr|t^m Henry found and tragic business, accord- Atlanta,', as the president. of that the-Library organization is of gen- Stanford, Emory '36, one of the ing to Mmam Marmein, American body of the Y. W. C. A. organiza- tion. Assisting her will be Mar- eral" interest. three former students of that uni- dance-mime, who will appear here versity attending the University in a dance recital on January 19. guerite Jernigan also of Atlanta as "The Greatest Thing in the of Heidelberg on scholarships. This Miriam Marmein made her vice-president; Hilda Fortson, of World" by Henry Drummond was account is reprinted from The Em- stage debut under the management Elberton, as. secretary;,. and Jan- 1 given by- Miss Mabel Rogers; Dr.; ory Wheel.) of Maurice Browne. He presented ette Rainey, of Camilla, as treas- and Mrs. Sidney McGee have given her as a current attraction in a urer. "What I Left Unsaid" by Daisy, This is surely a significant time solo programme of her original As yet freshman council has not adopted a special project to spon- Princess of Pless, "River House" to;be in Europe—probably com* dance pantomimes and he also en- gaged her to appear in his dra- sor, as is the custom of that group. by Stark Young, "New Careers for parable to the fall and winter . of 1913-14; Everyone seems to be ful- matic productions. Following this, However, they have been working Youth" by Walter B.-Pitkin, "Fam- ly! confident that war -with Russia she had several seasons in the on increasing student participation ily .Ghosts and Ghostly Phenom isiinevitable,-and patriotism is at commercial theatre, including a in 'campus activities and integra- enaV by E, O'Donnell, and "The a high peak. It assumes ,war-time season in England and Scotland tion of the three organizations. where her popularity was demon- They have had a seines of discus- Rape of Africa" by L.i,Middle-ton. fervor whenever there are displays or meetings.against Communism. started by return in sions of student government. Miss-Nanette Rozar has- pre- London. Now that the elections of offi- sented to the library. "Old Jules'1 During these first few weeks I After her return to America she cers are completed some definite by Mari Sandoz,'"The Forty Days am visiting a large number of lec- entered the concert field, appearing project will soon he adopted as the of Musa Dagh" by Franz Werfel, tures according to the German idea in recital and as soloist at Carne- special problem OT council for the "Seven Gothic Tales" by Isak of "academia freedom." The history gie Hall, New York, and the Brook- year. Diries'en, arid "Francis the First" lectures are-very interesting. For- lyn Academy of Music, with the by Francis Hackett. tunately I can understand most everything that is said. Professor New York and Philharmonic Sym- The rental library has acquirred Frantz Andreas in his course on German phony Orchestra for several sea- several new books: Vera Brittain's foreign policy" since the accession sons, and with the Westchester, "Honourable Estate," "Autobiog- (Continued from page 1) of William II has denounced the Worcester, Newark and other lead- raphy of G. K. Chestertown," Mar. treal and Toronto Symphony Or- Kaiser frequently, accusing him of ing Music Festivals, Columbia, cia Davenport's "Of Lena Geyer," chestras, and his performances being "no soldier, no diplomat, and Princeton, the University of Vir- Victor Heiser's "An American have been rated those of a mature no patriot." In general, the atti- ginia and other prominent educa- Doctor's Odyssey," and E. P. master. tude of the average German is de- tional institutions. O'Donnell's "Green Margins." cidedly against the Kaiser. Profes- These- engagements were suc- The Frantz concert is the only sor Andreas has continually de- ceeded by tours throughout the concert number to be offered in scribed the revanche feeling in United • States arid Canada where January. Under the College En- Cultivate Your Mind France as being one of the main she has appeared, and with her tertainment Committee, Miriam factors or causes of the World War. new solo repertoire continues to Marmein, dancer, will appear here He has mentioned several times S. appear, for clubs, concert courses on January 19 and Cornelia Otis (If you happen to have one) BJ Fay's "Origins of the World and colleges. Skinner, in her original character Here are-some easy ones-taken sketches, will be at G.' S. C. W. on War" as being the best book yet In addition to her tours, she from our pet instrument for brain- January 27. written on the subject. directs a little outdoor dance theat- twisting, "Are-You a Genius?" re at Manomet (Cape Cod) Massa- 1.: What one word means' both Germans Won Moral Victory chusetts in the summer, and con- the "Daily fare" and "a legislative Professor Schmittbenner closed tributes original repertoire to lead- assembly? his lecture several days ago on MIRIAM MARMEIM, AMERICAN DANCE MIME WftkU.. ANY SIZE ROLL FILM AND world history since the World War ing dance magazines.; 2. A car which has traveled with these words: "Wir haben den She has given radio lectwes on o PRINTS. CJTCOIN 24,000 miles has worn out six tires, pfennigs each, that is, according Weltkrieg nicht verloren—wir ha- the dance and having created a WITH 0R0W REPRINTS. 3 CENTS EACH each of which has traveled an to our student rate of exchange, O'Calahan Guest ben den Weltkrieg gewonnen." He repertoire of over 200 dances and 9Ac PHOTO SHOP equal distance. How far has each about 8 cents. ' means that Germany might have pantamimes, has taught her reper- OX 2IB< AUCU8TA. CA. tire traveled? We started our journey on the Radio Speaker lost the war materially, but that toire to teachers' normal associa- 3. What word of five letters new Reichsautobahn. It is a beau- with reference to the morale and Miss Anne Grace O'Calahan, of tions, both National and State. She which ineans "even" spells £he tiful new highway, two lanes wide Harper's Shoe Shop patriotism and feeling of unity of Atlanta, chairman of music for the is a painter as well as a dancer same from right to left as it does for north-going traffic and two for Above Miller's 10c Store the German people today Germany Georgia Education Association, and often carries a small exhibition from left to right? 122 S. Wayne St. certainly-won the war. I have never south-going traffic with a twenty-1 ^ be guest speaker on the reg- of 'her drawings with her on her 4. What is wrong in the follow- Phone 215 before seen such exprssions of foot grass plot in the middle. Some-j ular monthly broadcast sponsored tours. ing story ?• one has advanced the idea that tlfe "We dye shoes any color to patriotism, loyalty, and love for by G. S. C. W. over station WSB. match your dress" Recently a wealthy can collector the government as the people show. extreme increase in German road Miss; O'Calahan will speak on offered- a prize of $5,000 for the The-'- greeting, "Heil Hitler," has construction is evidence that high- Wednesday, January 13, at 3 oldest-coin to be"brought to him taken the place of "Gutten Mor- ways are to take an important part o'clock. She will discuss the state TRY during a week. During the first gen," "Gute Nacht," "Guten Tag," in the next war, especially if the music festival which is to be held School supplies of all few days he was shown Roman and "Aufwiedersehn." We Ameri- government should confiscate all in Savannah in the spring in con- SNOW' S coins dating back to the first and cans are the. only ones, evidently automobiles in the country. Then junction with the annual meeting kinds carried at Excellent Dry Clean- second centuries A.: D. It was who use the latter forms. an army could be moved to the bor- of the Georgia Education Associa- not;/until~.the :final dayi.ofl the; con- ing — Prompt der by truck and auto in no time. tion. test ;that the prize-winning coin ar- Schmittbenner illustrates all of Then, tdo, it would be much easier , The remainder of the program Delivery rivedi « The collector paid the his lectures with slides which have to, build a detour around a bombed will be devoted to music with Mr. WOOTTEN'S $5,000 to a man. who. presented an been particularly interesting lately, because they seemed to prove so part of the.highway than it would Max Noah presenting, two groups ancientiGreek coin bearing.the late of vocal soloes accompanied by BOOK STORE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 430- B:C U He declared that in all well his assertion that geography be to lay down new railroad tracks has been the main factor in hin- if railroads were used exclusively Mrs. Noah, His complete program THE ONE DOLLAR 8x10 his experience he had never before follows: seen a coin that could definitely be dering the unification of Germany. to transport troops. SPECIAL WHILE IT GROUP 1 proved ta-be that old.;.- He explained how Germany has no After we had gone about five LASTS geographic center, that the main Port of Many Ships Keel. FREE.NEE HOSIERY (Answers on page 3) miles on the highway, we saw two rivers flow parallel either north- The Sea ....- MacDowell EBERHART'S motorcycle policemen racing over Sail Away for the Rio Grande BY DOVEDOWN ward to the north and Baltic Seas to our side of the road. They de- or eastward. In sharp contrast he Guion. OR manded that we halt, inspected our GROUP 2 BUY YOUR NEW YEAR illustrated how the i*ivers of packs, looked at our passports FULL LENGTH France and Russia flow from a Trade Winds , Keel. < • rMiliedgeville^Ga; " thoroughly, and then asked why we SCHOOL SUPPLIES more or less central part of each Mountains Rasbach. 79c were on the main highway. Bicy- of | these countries and have • con- AT cles are verboten on the new high- G. S. C. W. Special Mon. iand Tues., Jan.11-12 tributed to their unity. He also ways. We had failed to read the DRINK "ANTHONY, ADVERSE"! claimed that lack of-natural geog- SKINNER'S ROSE'S raphic protection on all sides ex- signs. Withe Frederic March and SHOE STORE, INC. Olivia de Havilland cept the north was reason for Ger- many's rearming and building Duke University strong defenses. in Wed.,. Jan13 Special Permanent BOTTLES _ . . ! School of Medicine '• Wallace Beery in Bicycle Trip R.PTC frtTP "OLD HUTCH" I have madep only one long bike Waves for this weekl DURHAM, N..C. .ride since I arrived'. Three of us AND ICE CREAM PARLOR fellows joined the Hitler Jugend, I End curls in per- Prom a nickel Hot Dog to a Pour years of eleven weeks arc Thurs. and Fri., Jan. 14-15 the membership of which entitles | manent' waves Banquet given each year. These may bo Frank McHugh & Joan Blondell us to spend the night in Jugendher- | are reduced. Double-Header Ice Cream taken consecutively (graduation i in' berge in various cities for about 35 Cones in three and one quarter years) or "3 MEN ON A HORSE" | Zota waves—ma- three terms may be taken each ! chineless. H no Meet Me At year (graduation in Hour years). Heat. Beautify The entrance requirements are in. Saturday, Jan. 16 your hair. Jack Holt in BINFORD'S VISIT OUR ATTRACTIVE telligence, icharacter and! at least Visit our shop on the second "TOMMIES" two years of college work, includ- . "NORTH OF'NOME" DRUGS On The Stage—Vaudeville - floor CANDY DEPARTMENT ing the subjects specified for Grade "GIRLS IN PLATINUM" Mllledf e v i l l e , Gi. A medical schools. Catalogues and ' 20^People-20 - Bell Beauty Shop CHANDLER'S application forms may ibe obtained II from the Dean. liitll m lip W'ifjS 1