Professional Documents
Culture Documents
work, and life of Christ as fore- BONE will go to Toronto, Canada during ttie holidays.
told in the New Testament were
Throughout the evening anyone Moravian Carol
responding to a neighbor's care-
read against a background of Is Mew Number
carols. Sixteen candles—one for
each prophecy—were lighted dur-
ful questioning with 'yes' or 'no'
forfeited a bell with the result In spite of the fact that it need- . aiiory9 Done Attend av*?
"Y
ing the ceremony. Gifts, to be ed a little dusting off and polish-
distributed to the needy by the
ehurches, were brought to the
that some loquacious and crafty
individuals finished the night ing up, the A Cappella choir Convention at Toronto
with as high as six times as many presented what turned out to be On December 27 Cynthia Mallory, Y general secretary,
altar by members of the class1.
bells as the less fortunate. a commendable performance of
Dividing up by dormitories, the and Josephine Bone, executive of Peace and Democrac^jde'pafl-
a group of numbers including
Junior class decided to contribute Throughout the dinner the ment of ihe Y, will leave Atlanta to attend a conference in
food, toys and clothing to four spirituals and carols in chapel
group ol history majors and min- Toronto, Canada.
families in the county. As there Wednesday.,
ors, with Dr. Amanda Johnson The convention, an annual af-
.were many children in each fam-
as sponsor of the group, sang Their first public appearance fair having met in past years .in
ily, the species of gifts ranged
widely. Representatives of the Christmas carols and arose for of the year was, as usual, under Home-Ec* Club Cincinnati, Miami, Ohio, and
the direction of Max Noah, and other parts of the United States,
class were selected to distribute
the baskets.
impromptu stories, mostly hum-
orous. Later games were played
the program consisted of: Bless Hangs Stockings is directed by the student volun-
Terrell recreation hall was the
scene of a party this afternoon
and Margaret Lambert read "Why
Thy People, Adoramus Te the
choir theme song, Hark Now O
For Children teer group of the YWCA and
YMCA workers throughout .'the
the Chimes Rang", The group Shepherds, a new number—a Santa Claus came to town colleges of the United States and
when the freshman class distri-
presented Dr. Johnson , with a early for the Nursery school chil- Canada.
buted toys, and candy, and cloth- Moravian carol, O Holy Lord,
ing to some under-privileged black handbag as a Christmas Dark Water, and Joshua Fit de dren ,this yjear. Last Tuesday The theme for discussion wiH-
children. This class had, as usu- gilt. be "World Mission of Christia»r>
Battle. night the upperclass home eco-
al, a Christmas tree from which ity." The conference :wiU .be dft- •...
nomics club filled red and white vided into seminars which will
the gifts were given. Games for
stockings, having tiny bells at- discuss the theme in inference.
the children were played and all
those present joined in the sing- tacked, with oranges, apples, nuts, to the colleges of .today. .Well-,
ing of carols. candy, and a toy, hung them in a known speakers of all the world;,
row, and invited the Nursery will be present and hundreds of
students.
school children in.
Return Capel's Books Contests, games, and the sing-
Meetings will be held at th©
University of Toronto through
If all students who have bor- ing of Christmas carols follow- January 1. Around 560 colleges
rowed any of Mr. W. C. Capel's ed the receipt of the filled stock- are expected to send delegates.' '
books during the past quarter, in- ings and the children evident-
cluding the one on "Successful ly had a 'swell' time.
Marriages", will please return
them before they leave for the Christmas stockings, filled with
Granddaughters
holidays, no questions will be toys and fruit, for the children Sell Directories
asked. in the Colored Nursery School Do you know your Javorite
is the project for the Freshman teacher's address (the, «ne .un-
Home Economics / club this der whom you expect lo make
INDEX Christmas. At the last meeting on
Tuesday, December 5, it was de-
an A)? Chances are you don't,
and that there are a lot of 1 riencte
Campus Spoliations 5 cided that the welfare commit- whose addresses you don't know
tee would distribute these gifts either. Which is just what the*
Dormitory Parties . 3
the day before Christmas. Granddaughter's club thought
It Looks From Here 4
The following committee chair- when the members had the GSCW
Letter to Editor 4 men were named: program, Sara directory printed. ...
News Briefs
Prattle
; ',, 3
...2
Registration Caldwell; publicity, Sarah Wag-
es; financial, Bettye MicDaniel;
These little directories'^; eoritairi-
ing the name and address of every
"Now the course for yon to take is an American History. They are membership, Jane Reeve; social, student and member of the fac-
Scandallight . , , . . . , . , . . . „,..,.,. 21, Nell'Lewis; and yearbook, Jim-
really erips," Dr. Mack Sweayiagen tells Eula Lewis, as she fills ulty at GSCW, are on sale j n ; the
These People Make News . . 2 mie 'Shell. Alumnae Office, at the tab'fe i »
•ut her schedule for next quarter. The L i h w y was the scene of .For,the Rext. meeting, in J a n - front of Arts, and in ih'6' dbrmi- •
Witticism and Criticism ...... 4
; :: ;
the winter q u i r ^ ^ • ?••• •'.,-•':,:.•;•.' uary,. ,,a.-. social is .being: planned. tories for ten cents."'''•' ' ' *' * • " ' ' '
3ffS =E EC '
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The Colonnade, December 16, 1939 Ptge 3
•The Colonnade, December 16,.1939
Page 2
Late News Briefs
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During his appearance before News Editors .. Winonah Murphy, Circulation Mgrs. Darien Ellis,
\QT A commttee might be appointed from students and faculty the committee, Mr. Lash admitted Lucia Rooney. Ruth Stephenson PAUL'S CAFE
1o consider the problem, unless there is a shorter and quicker
method.
(Continued on back pace) Exchange Editor .. Martha Fors Photo. Editor .. Clarence Alford
mw»m wmwMWMm
I
OUIJA BOARD marks will I make this quarter?", ican bund, with members wear- on the campus. Get your dormi- name. Etta Carson presided ov$r
"What am I going to get for ing identifying colors of burnt tory team organized before the the party as Santa, Clau's, stuffed
(Continue*! from page tw«) Christmas?", "Is my boy-friend orange and green. When members Yuletide and be ready to produce with pillows and wearing the
they want answered. Soon the true to me?", and so on, far into meet, they raise their hands and "a winner" for your dormitory. traditional garb. Christmas car-
••glass begins to move; It slides 1he night. say, "Hell, Adolph, what's the ols were sung and coffee was
around the table end, by stopping use!" served making the festivities
Daring youth, don't you think, CLUBS CELEBRATES complete.
in iron! of different letters,
COLLEGIATE WORLD with Mr. Dies investigating every- (Continued from page four)
spells out the correct answer to
(Continued from page two) thing and everybody that assumes ed tree stood in front of the fire-
AMERICAN STUDENT
. the question, or' at least the girls UNION
hope sc. no one was ready to uphold the af- a foreign name! and candles. A beautifully light-
firmative side. Result: Strauss place in the downstairs parlor. (Continued from page four)
And the questions those girls
waltzes were heard instead of the At 9:30 on Wednesday night that there are communists in the
do ask! The favorites; of course, CAMPUS SPORTATIONS
debate. the dormitory girls had a gay A. S. U. and that important posts
are, "Who am 1 going to marry?"
The Nazi-American bund has (Continued from page five) pajama party around the Christ- are held by some of them. He main-
ami "How long'wM it be before
' I marry?", but these' r.re not as nothing on a new organization • at able, and should add to the en- mas tree. Each girl received a tained that this did not indicate
funny as some of. them. Others the University of Cincinnati. Stu- couragement of making full teams small gift from Mrs. Beaman and th,e ' organization is communist-
Irequentily asked are: "What dents have formed a Scotch-Amer- come out from every dormitory one from the girl who drew her dominated.
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n
Urn! Urn! Urn!
Bob Pershing (left) dove
into the chocolate pies in
true championship fashion
to defeat Bob Kurtz by a
crust in an eating contest
at Iowa State Teachers Col-
lege.
Collegiate Digest Photo by Krulish
GREAT BANK w
PRESENTED BY
CAMEL CIGARETTES
BOB
CROSBY
Bob heads up " the best Dixieland
Band in the land"—spot-lighting
song-writer John Mercer, the
Bobcats, and songstress Helen
Ward. A half-hour program of
sweet and hot "sending" every
Tuesday night. CBS Network,
9:30pm E.S.T.;8:30pmC.S.T.;
7:30 pm M.S.T.j 6:30 pm P.S.T.
TUESDAY NIGHTS
Skinned Noses
A l l Freshmen Get Lectures on Traditions . . . were the result of this
? A " " ' ' .* '. '*. X
And at Vanderbilt University new co-eds sit in front of the statue of Commodore Skull and Bones Society ini-
Cornelius Vanderbilt while listening to talks about the great ideals he gave to their tiation stunt at New York
new alma mater. Collegiate Di 9 est Photo by I r w i n University. Digest Photo by Fine
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East and west, north and south, college students in every iniversity M"* le8ponst; Teois
^ 1^/Vinue Today
type of institution have taken up the cry "Stamp Out \ —- — '"^Treating &*$»?*.
Syphilis — Enemy of youth". Young persons have been for
years the victims of a "mistaken moral censorship" which
forbade discussion of this leading threat to youth health. But urtic™'"" .old ;,>»'• - -
during the past two years college editors and students have
helped materially to blast this censorship from its shaky
foundations. Every day more students ask for facts andj "> *"» JO Y«/i"
tllii
^ " •:-'"U"-"^JI
honesty.
Students have instigated educational campaigns and have
*•' • ^ • * ' « ^ ^ : ' * , « « ^ ^ ^
arranged free blood tests for students. At Texas/ George
Washington, Kentucky, V . P. I., Bucknell, Pittsburgh/Syra- The College p r e s s $
0 n
cuse — and a host of other universities and colleges — stu- Syphilis
• "ONE of rur m, .
dent campaigns have met with startling successes. Presidents
and deans are beginning to see their way clear to place the •Warsaw of Moi.r, Vpr°OT""1v» » l « . M .L
• i t i Sifl •*
• Syphilis is a communicable disease. It is usually spread by sexual • First sign of syphilis is a sore at the point of infection, The germ of • About three weeks after the sore appears, sensitive laboratory • Treatment is long - at a minimum 18 months of injections ~ but • Syphilis is spread in marriage. Technically, such infections are "in-
relations. Syphilis is caused by a pale, corkscrew-like germ, Spiro- syphilis can be found in the serum from this sore by examination testing of about 5 cc. of blood from the arm can find syphilis. I his if it is begun in the earliest stages, cure is probable in more th|*i BD nocent", but innocence is no protection from syphilis. Blood tests be-
chaeta pallida, "aL a "darkfield" microscope.
with is the "blood test". percent of cases. ; ' j|> fore marriage could prevent many a tragedy.
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No Sweatshirts Allowed!
That's the edict handed down by
Creighton University's dean, Rev.
G. H. FitzGibbon, b. J., for correct
classroom attire. So Bluejays are all
appearing neatly dressed like Don
Fleming, varsity halfback.
Wide World
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