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Vol.XIVZ122 Georgia State College lor Women, Milledgeville, Ga.

, Saturday, December 16, 1939 Number II

Four Classes Give Gifts, Kerr Replaces Attend Canadian Meet


Parties, Baskets To Poor Munz Concert
Due to delays in arranging the
As Christmas Projects schedule of concerts to be pres-
ented on the GSCW campus by
A C h r i s t m a s tree for u n d e r p r i v i l e g e d children, gifts of food the Milledgeville Cooperative
a n d clothing for families a n d t h e traditional W h i t e Christmas a r e Conecrt association, Mieczslaw
i n c l u d e d in the p l a n s of e a c h of t h e c l a s s e s for s o m e project at Munz, Polish pianist, was not
able to appear here Thursday
Christmas-time.
night.
In E n n i s Hall, r e s i d e n c e of seniors, e a c h suite w a s g i v e n
the name of some boy or girl, : It seems that Mr. Munz had a
under ten years of age, for whom schedule already too full to per-
the girls filled a stocking. Load- History Club mit his appearing here in reci-
tal, but the concert association has
ed with fruit,, candy, nut.?, and
toys, the stockings were distribu- Holds Annual already selected a substitute.
Muriel Kerr, also a pianist, will
ted at a party held Saturday ni-
tcrnccn in the Eanis- reeve-A'ion Xmas Banquet give her concert in the auditorium
on February 28, and the associa-
Xi',1. Carols and gavits w.er.- fea-
tured on the program. Group Presents tion assures us that she offers an
excellent performance.
White Christmas Gift to Dr. Johnson
The sophomores, sister class
Red paper Christmas bells
of the seniors, press.1 ed tne :v -
nuai White Chnfii'-n u; pf-errm made "yeas" and "nays" taboo ACapellaMakes To attend a YWCA convention of the "World Mission of Christi-
in (.! ypel on MoncU1/ find Tues-
day. Prophecies of the birth,
at the annual Christmas History
banquet held Monday night.
1st, Appearance anity," CYNTHIA MALLORY, left, YWCA secretary and JOSEPHINE

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 '
"•I'l.H'H"' J1
.>•!•;•
:-\.: ;
The Colonnade, December 16, 1939 Ptge 3
•The Colonnade, December 16,.1939
Page 2
Late News Briefs
AI1X*9JE#
'.?:' rZ'C-XY&m -S «i"J

Stories by ScandaUighp-*- Collegiate Collegiate Permission was granted the

PEOPLE Night Engagements Treaties


An interesting little story has
Human Pride
Dr. Rogers, in observing that
World shell-battered Nazi pocket battle-
ship, Admiral Graf Spee, to stay
rated with mistletoe, holly, and
in the Uruguayan port, Monte- Mayfair Offered Carols
many schools require their teach- "Joe has such marvelour wind (By ACP) evergreeln; and a huge Christ-
come in concerning one of the vido until she could repair the Candlelight and Food
ers to swear that they do not be- that they put him on the football At-last-the-truth-is-out item: So mas tree stood in the center of
teachers who dislikes having her damage suffered in the war's "It was the night before Christ-
lieve in evolution remarked to his team." that it's football field would be the main hall on first floor.
name in this column. For the sake first great sea fight with a mas and all through the house"
NEW! of propriety therefore I will re-
frain from mentioning names, ex-
Physics class that, "People don't
mind if their ancestors hung by
"As fullback?"
"No, He blows up the foot-
just the right color to impress the
crowd that attended the Missouri-
Kansas grid duel a couple of week-
gathering British fleet. Meantime
a 'death watch' flotilla has been
Mayfair girls were slipping down-
stairs in their pajamas to see
Coffee and fruit cake were serv-
ed after the program in one of
What with all the excitement their necks, but they refuse to balls." organized outside the harbor by the parlors by several of the girls.
cept to say that she teaches Bio- ends ago, the University of Kansas what had been left on the dormi-
over the prospect (or struggle) admit that they ever hung by their British ships, awaiting the re- A large number of the faculty
logy and it is not Miss Rogers. $ $ * dyed its field "auragreen", using tory Christmas tree for them.
for ciass-free Saturdays, and tails." turn of the Graf Spee. members of GSCW, guests from
The student assistant of this par- One way to break the ice at a 300 gallons of coloring to make the There was nothing particularly
\vh:)t with always wanting to be As you see by now, this column Seven out of the fourteen mem- other dormitories, and dates of the
ticular teacher was filling out party is to start making cracks. playing field a thing of beauty— wrong with this ,since it had been
up to the moment in our inter- is being made up almost entirely bers of the League of Nations planned beforehand, and in real- Sanford girls were present.
views, we decided to. ask some some of the blanks used by facul- at least until the dye washed out.
by remarks overheard. Miss Greene He: Beautiful, I'd fight a go- voted to expel USSR from the ity was a follow up to a more
ty advisors in summoning their Women beware! The Tiger, un- Health Club Helps
•freshmen their opinion of the was heard tellnig her class in rilla for one of your kisses. League Friday. Russia, which in dignified party earlier in the
advises for a conference. The dergraduate newspaper at Clem- Local Needy Family
propose dno-Saturday-classes and Ancient History, that, "The Pharis- She: Say, stop calling my hus- years past had used the League evening to which faculty mem-
*liie present stagger system. space left for the hour is follow- ees believed in a future life— son College, has thrown its full A plan to help a needy family
band names. as a forum for speeches against bers and other guests were in-
ed by a printed choice of A. M. that is, a new deal." editorial weight into a movement for Christmas was adopted by
Approaching Ann Bridges, the "aggression" in Spain and Cze- vited. The party had been held
or P. M., the one not desired be- to stop co-eds from wasting the the Health Club at a call meet-
Higher Authority cho-Slovakia, was thrown out for entirely by candlelight, from
•d?irst victim, we addressed our- ing checked out. In summoning
When Ann Duncan asked why "I bet you can feel it in your valuable time of Clemson men. having committed aggression on candles on the mantle and lights
ing held in the Health depart- GWTW at GSCW
j eelve.9 and our question to her. students for nine and eleven toes when I kiss you like this." Listen to this: "A good many girls ment of the Physical' Education
phosphorous appeared in egg yolks Finland in the first case of ex- from the Christmas tree. Carols Aunt Pitty Pat (BETTY JONES) and Scarlett O'Hara (OLIVE
"Although the stagger system has o'clock conferences, the assistant "Yes, you're standing on my have the mistaken idea thafc 'dates'" Building December 1, at 10:30.
in a certain form, Dr. Lindsley re- pulsion of a member of the coun- were sung—the old classics, "Joy
its points, I pre- checked out A. M. by mistake and foot." are more appreciative of feminine Members of the club are to con- MASSED great Gerald and Ellen O'Hara (CYNTHIA MALLORY
plied, "You will have to ask the cil. It is interesting to note, to the World", "Little Town of
illll fer my Satur- left them scheduled for night visits. * # * charm if they are made to wait. The and to speculate upon reasons for tribute toward the fund with and HELEN WESTER) at the Sophomore Commission "GWTW"
Lord, when you go so far, I have Bethlehem", "Silent Night" by party in Beeson Hall.
days free for Late that afternoon one little Tiger registers its protest. It will the fact that four members—Fin- clothes, food and toys.
to refer you to a higher source." Jessie: That couple over there the group, and Blanche Layton
diverse reasons. Freshman came running breath- stand up for anyone who just land, China, Yugoslavia, and Mary James Pitts was voted
Miss Greene asked where the an- seem very devoted. He kisses her read the story of "The Littlest
One is that the lessly to the teacher and said, leaves in disgust and let's that Greece—abstained from the vot- Orphan and the Christ Baby." into the club as an associate
cient Romans got their money for every time he leaves. Why don't
number of pos- "Could I possibly change the tima 'waiting' date Wait." in. Refreshments didn't detract from member. Other new members
purchases and hinted that it was you do that?
sible home-go- I am to see you to some earlier Embarrassing moment: Greater the entertainment either. taken in were Louise Brewton,
much the same way today. Hazel Jimmie: I don't know her well
ing week-ends Boston's untold thousands of de- Finland still struggles lo de- Ruth .(Stevenson, and Mildred
or the method
hour; they lock the dormitory at
10:30."
Morris replied, "By looting and
highway robbery."
enough.
* • •
bating fans were foiled a few days fend her guns and weather and
fire are still on her side.
But afterwards all the girls
were slipping down to hold their
Covin. #** '• ;V.'
of taking them ago when they sat down to listen own party, and give and receive Reception and Tea
might be im- "All the girls fall for the stuff to a Harvard M. I. T. word battle inexpensive gifts decided by an at Beeson Hall
proved. Anoth-
er is that it is Slight Student Majority Harry hands1 out."
"A fact talker, eh?"
broadcast. Reason: Both teams had
prepared negative arguments, and Davs of 'Pursuit of
exchange of names.
Old English Christmas
A Christmas tea was given by
the Beeson Hall girls and their
very difficult to "No, he's a bank teller." (Continued on hack page)
A, Bridges
• entertain a week-end guest when
classes' are in session on Satur-
Favors Draft Referendum Learning' Mot Past. Party at Sanford
"Merrie Olde England" was the
housemother, Mrs. Beaman Wed-
nesday afternoon from four to
When a man bites a dog, that's six in the Beeson rec. hall. Each
day. Also, a large number of AUSTIN, Texas, December— since these polls were made be- theme of the lovely Christmas
student; feel that we need Sat-
urday morning for general clean-
With Europe's war now entering
its fourth month of existence,
fore the Red Army began its ac-
tivities.
Just a Hint—Faculty news; which is another way, of
describing what happened in
party given by Sanford Hall on
Sunday night, December 10. Mrs.
girl asked a guest and both stu-
dents and faculty members came
in all during the afternoon.
ing—room, clothing, etc., and
find; it difficult to find time for
American college students, in a
national poll conducted by the
"Should the Constitution be
changed to require a national
Prefers Books for Xmas Parks Thursday afternoon.
About ten minutes after the last
Martin, the Sanford housemother
was in charge of the party.
Faculty members who live in
Beeson Hall were also invited.
fliese chores, ordinarily. Another Student Opinion Surveys of vote of the people before Con- Books! They are the .grandest, most appreciated gifts we bell had rung and everywhere Old English Christmas customs Those in the receiving line in the
soieljr personal reason I should America, have registered a high- gress could draft men to fight classes had begun, a certain so- were represented in a program in front parlor were Mrs. Beaman,
ly optimistic view that the Unit- can receive for Christmas! A book is cherished long after other
like to offer is that church at- overseas?" interviewers for the cial science teacher was sitting the rec. hall. These included the Julia Fleming, Lucy, Duke,. Mar-
ed States can stay out of the Surveys asked hundreds of stu- gifts are forgotten; and it is something we consider almost hu- in his office when in rushed two bringing in of the yule log, the
tendance might be indirectly in- garet Pitts Cai'olyn Stringer,
conflict. dents. They divided almost man, in the comfort and joy it affords us. This year, as Christ- girls. Breathlessly and in plead- wassail bowl, the boars head, etc. Doris Dunn, Lyjida Standard,
. fluew.ced-.ia that if we could rHst
on Saturdays we would be more Also, hand-in-hand with the evenly, only 53 per cent approv- mas time draws nearer, we want to think of some worth-while ing tones they presented their Waifs in boots,- hoods, and mittens and Charlotte Roller. The guests Thank You Doctor'
likely to'get up and go to church nation's apparent determination ing. books to give. Not cheap, tawdry books, but those that will b© problem. sang street songs, accompanied by were greeted by the receiving "Here are the pearls you wanted," DOROTHY SMITH says to
oaa Sundays. not to be involved, a slight ma- read over and over, and really treasurd. Katherine Betts on the accordian. line and then shown downstairs
Interesting differences were They wanted someone to teach ELIZABETH FULLER in the Workshop production of "Thank You,
jority of the collegians have voted Carolers1 with white candles sang where coffee, cake, cheese sand-
noted among students of different Several members of our G. S. Dean Hoy Taylor thinks that their class! After the s. s. pro- Doctor." This play, one of three presented during Drama Week by
Jaiie Bright had a concise an- in favor of requiring a referen- holiday songs during the program. wiches, and other delicacies were
ages, upper-classmen reversing C. W. faculty, who have read with the whole nation so inter - fessor in question recovered his
swer all ready When we hove dum of the people before Con- Doris Thompson read from a scroll served. the Play Production class, was directed by Dovie Cliandler. Miss
themselves entirely: a great deal, have suggested ested in Margaret Mitchell's novel breath sufficiently to inquire, he
into view. "I gress could draft men to fight an explanation of each feature Edna West, head of the speech department at G. S. C. W. assisted
A Draft Referendum? Yes No some books to give for Christ- of the South, a copy of "Gone learned that the regular teacher The parlors and dining room
prefer tUe free abroad. of the class had either forgotten of the Old English Christmas pre- in the selection of the play and the cast.
.. ^'atu.itfaf' sys- Freshmen 60% 40% mas. These we pass on to you. With The Wind" would please sentation. were decorated with evergreen
To the question, "Do you be- anyone. For those interested in to meet the students or had inten-
tem.' •rtfewiir v/e Sophomores 52% 48% The halls and parlors were deco- (Continued on back page)
lieve the United States can stay Swearigen Suggests Sandburg history, there is Woodward's tionally not appeared (though
•••-.• lose.-a '. i(*t of Juniors .-. 46% 54%
out of the present European war?" Dr. Swearingen particularly "New American History", and that surely never happens among
• tipae ' ,by . the students answered:
Seniors, Graduates ..49% 51%
approved of "Lincoln—The War for those who love art and the our faculty members) and the 'Shaggy Dog' Quests
. stagger system." YES 68 per cent Why do collegians believe the Years" by Carl Sandburg as a sciences, there is the new "Life members of the class were out
• And! hucrji ing N. 32 per cent U. S. can stay out of the Euro- fine classical book. He also high- of Leonardo da Vinci", a recent- begging someone to teach them.
For Knowledge
• off; she. jle.dt us Although this issue is pure pean war? "There is a determin- ly recommended Thomas Cra- ly published work of a French They finally in desperation went
•there 'with, our speculation, it is important to ed spirit among the American vens' "A Treasury of American novelist. down to the office of the regular By Irene Laughlin
• answer in a nut know this opinion in order to get people to keep out, and although Prints", and Hanna's "Flight In- teacher and brought him back. Shall I tell you about the
sfce.15. an insight into the war patterns of much has been forgotten, much to Oblivion". Greene Prefers "New Yorker" Who said the pursuit of learning "Shagy Dog", I am sure I would
But tiia girl the average college youth's mind. has been remembered about Miss Helen Greene admitted has ceased? have to crawl under a table for
World War I," a junior in Ursi- "Escape" by Vance Praised
The rank and file of voters is not protection if I were present at
flrom Atianta J. Bright
nus College, Pennsylvania, de- For light and interesting read- that, in her opinion, no books
so sure that the U. S. can steer this perusal. Now I know .that
wouldn't conform. Gayle Rankin
clared, combining the two rea- ing, Miss Ferguson, of the library can compare with those of
clear, for in other polls only 54 you have heard of the "shagy
replied that siie
sons most often mentioned, staff, suggested "Escape", by Virginia Woolf, Who has given
per cent have held this view. It dog," but really this is a new
liked the stag- Ethel Vance, along with "The us some fine novels and essays.
ger system.. "I will be interesting to note in sub- economically; and that this can
Summing Up", by Somerset Mau- She thinks that Charles Beards
Seniors Hold story, every bit as pointless I as-
sequent surveys the effect here of lead to nothing but disaster as far sure you as that ancient tale.
find that even
the Russian attack on Finland, as France is concerned. ghman, and "Autobiography" by "America in Midpassage" would Second Formal
though I don't make a fine gift—but that her Dear little Bruno trucked into
A. A. Milne.
choice for a Christmas present a forest of legs that would have
get in so much Miss Annette Steele listed as this year would be a years' sub- Dinner Tonight forstalled a less daring creature.
; extra, studying
on the days we
stagger, it still
Ouija Board Knows All her favorites, "Anna Karenina", scription to the "New Yorker"
"Biography of Thoreau", by Which could be had for. $3.50, in
Using the Christmas motif
which seems to be a prevalent
But Bruno was not to be daunt-
ed! He was so interested in his
Once it was yo-yos and once bet on each one. These are de- Canby, "The Treasury of Art", case anyone's interested. Also, for practice here this week some- quest for knowledge on how to
helps' to have and she also mentioned Ethel a friend who travels a lot, she
it was bat-balls, but now one posited in a circle on top of a how, the seniors have chosen control finances that he was ob-
some extra Vance's "Escape."
of the oldest fads has come back table, and in the center of the suggests a road aitlas, such as December 16, tonight for their livious to the confusion his ar-
time. Then, too, Miss Katherine Scott recom- the one Rand McNally puts out. second formal dinner of the
to the campus. You're right, it's table a glass is placed upside rival made.
I don't mind so puija boards! And how the girls mended her favorite book, "Mem- quarter. Dinner will be served
down. Then, after shaking their "Here Bruno, "Here,, Bruno",
G-. Eawkiw much going to loye it. A* least they must, from oirs of a Mddget", by Walter de But whether you. give a tiny in Ennis dining hall ad will serve
hands frantically in the ah- to the otherwise dignified Dr.
Masses Saturday morning, pro- all appearances down at Sanf prd. la Mare, for someone who likes book of poetry or a huge four- as a prelude to the party for un-
make electricity in their fingers, Charles Taylor, after failing to
vided we -have the afternoon off." Just drop in someday soon and to delve into the past. She also volume literary edition—and no derpriviledged children tonight.
two .girls stand on opposite sides get any of his students to entice
• ...JM i ."• _ mm*******, you will probably see six or seven suggested "Cathedral Close", by matter whether you give it to Honor guests invited are: Dr. the dirty little mongrel out the
t
of the table with their finger- Susan Goodyear; "Priory", fey your father's boss or, to your Showing that G. S. C. W. students indulge in many and varied extra-curricular activities is this
1 girls gathered in one room mak- and Mrs. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Lit- door, he managed by coaxing,
^'G^tarife. never raises his hat ing uncanny motions over a table tips on the glass. Then, with Dorothy Whipple; and ''jNext to cook back home, we know that picture of some of the more fortunate" lassies Who attended the banquet given by the G. M. C.
tle, Mr. and Mrs. Thaxton, Mr. wagging, and dragging to eracu-
ih'ttttj midst of a ghostly silence. the utmost sincerity they con- Valour", as being interesting and your book will brmg much Joy ate the disconsolate Bruno from Officers dab. Seen, left to right, are: Major Philip Chandler, president of the club, Miss Christine
and Mrs. Dewberry, Miss Ander-
","MQ. manners?" The girls take pieces of paper centrate on some* question which valuable' Christmas gifts'.' ' and happiness (o the one lucky his Introduction to Business class. Willing-ham. Miss Louise King, Captain Dean Fowler, Miss Reed Davis, and Captain Julian Sharpe.
son, and Miss English.
'Wo hair." . | I j |,: and write a letter of the alpha- (Continued en back p»fe) "G.W.T.W."-Ch«icc of Taylor enough to receive it.
V
The Colonnade, December 16, 1939 .ifasQokriwfei December -16, 1939 Page 5
Page

Letter To The It Looks From Here Qamfus^Sportations


Editor Finnish Resistance To "Peace-
By ANN WATERSTON
We want to express our great After much comtemplation and deliberation as what to call
appreciation to cur house-mother, Loving" Russia Remarkable this our latest edition to the Sport's Racket page, we carne upon
Mrs. Martin, for helping us give "Rah, Rah,
the half-way likeable name "Campus Sportations". But this is
our Christmas party in such a By CAROLYN STRINGER Team!" or some
gracious way. your column, and if you have a better suggestion as to a more such idea was
This week most blizzards which slowed down op- suitable title for these few inches of views of our three A's
Her good taste and perfect man- ia evidence as
of the r.oving eration for a while. One rather (Athletes, Athletics, and R. As- •
agement made the party a great the FROSH de-
news glances are ludicrous incident was the way the
success, and we all have the mem- . sociation) then let me have them soon as we return from the feated t h e
centered on the Finnish sharpshooters surrounded
ory of a very lovely occasion. during the week, before the pa- Christmas holidays the basket- SOPHS in a
Russo - Finnish parachute troops when they start-
THE SANFORD HALL GIRLS per goes to press. ball season will get in "full spirited cham-
situation. ed coming down at Petsamo causing
swing". Kitty Leach will be the pionship hack •
the Reds to abandon parachute Recreation Association Party manager of this ever popular
Finland— ey game. Inci-
tactics as an impractical means of
Am. Student Union The Belligerant! warfare. Finns have reported
. . .The Recreation Association sport this year (or should I say
had its annual Christmas party next year) and is planning for it
dentally, t h e
score was 5-4.
Under Fire of (According to 40,000 men standing against 80,- in the Physical Education Build- to be a huge success! This will
Soviet radio re- 000 Russians. ing Thursday night .Before the be the first year that the "big"
Dies Committee ports two weeks Beliefs as to just what is Rus- fun began, President Dot Pea- Gymnasium in the Physical Edu-
ag< "good old sia's aim vary widely. Some cor- cock, welcomed the ex-officio cation Building has been avail-
WASHINGTON, D. C— (ACP)
TME 1ST COLLEGE FRATERNITY, peace-loving Russia" was sudden respondents even Relieve that members, Harriet Hudson and
—The American Student Union, (Continued on hack page)
WAS ORGANIZED AT THE COLLEGE liberal organization of 20,000 U. S. ly attacked by a belligerant Fin- Bolshevik policy aims to keep all Marguerite Jergian, to the party
OF WILLIAM AND MAM ON DEC- land. Quoting one such report de and called for a report from all
college and high school students, Europe at war until the day of
EMBER 5,1176. ODDLV ENOUGH,
OF THE FWE ORIGINAL FOUNDERS,
TWO WERE NAMED SMITH AND
has again become a head-line act
in the national news drama—this
scribing the start of the hostilities
we find that "Finnish soldiers in-
"World Revolution." If the Reds
are really on a march to the North
of the Sport Managers. Then the
guests went upstairs and danced Hickey, DonaldCeded ogers Instructs Advanced
l ONE MONIES/ a "good ole" Virginia reel to
THE KEY WAS FORMERLY A
SILVER-MEDAL % BUT LATER
time spotlighted into prominence
by the searchlights of the Dies com-
vaded the Soviet Union three times
on the night of November 29-30
-
Sea then Sweden and Norway are
next
XlCAl in III line
i l l l C but
U U l at
at, the
U K rate the
i«A»v •«**»
' none other than Peggy Booth's
accompaniment. The girls en-
*P and Beginning Fencers
THE STEM WAS ADDED FOR. mittee on un-American activities. After the third attempt the Red p l u c k y m t l e Finnish a r m y is hold.
THE PRACTICAL PURPOSE OF joyed the first dance so mueh Mr. Hickey of the Peabody School' and Ruby Donald, Junior This year, for the first time,
At a series of hearings made Army lost its patience and at eight i n g o u t n o W j ^o^g t h e Scanda-
NIGHTLY WNWN6 THE SCHOLAR'S a. m. the war was on." *Till they begged for another; Physical Education Major, are the 1939 Ping Pong Champions of
'•••WATCH. " " doubly prominent by the attend- navian countries is not probably there will be an advanced class
ance of Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- "the first half an hour was all our college. They defeated Mr. Meek and Jerry Covington who
Amazing Resistance right away. They have mobilized and a beginners class in fenc-
velt, the A. S. U. and the American , right" says Peggy, but the girls had defeated Dr. Swearingen and Mickey McKeag in the
Finland has surprised even men on the Eastern borders so
Campus Camera Youth Congress were charged with
being dominated by the Communist
some of the chronic head-shakers
by her magnificent insistence up
they must think it best to follow
a "safety front" policy.
-wanted it to last on into the semi-final. Hickey and Donald advanced to the last round of
night, until Peggy's hand finally
ing. Dr. Henry R o g e r s ,
who is quite accomplished in foils
Bell's Beauty Shop
play by dusting out that skill- SECOND FLOOR
party and by the Young Commun- fell offl the piano from pure ex- play, will be the instructor, or
to now. The little decocracy has A n o t h e r r a t h e r significant aspect liaustion. . .Have you ever play- ful pair Miss Ramser and Dot
For No-Saturday-Classes ist League. been knowing longer than one .... • ed the game "Who am I??' Try it, Peacock.
Swimming Club coach if you like. After a quar-
ter's instruction and drill the be-
, , x, • , Ai' i. «.• vi oi the Russian attitude came to
We're Still Struggling "Red" Control of A. Y. C.
Placed on the record against the
would think that something like
a climax w h e n Russia r€fused to
it proved popular at the. party.
Names of certain characters were
Won Three Out of B y e Holds Tryputs ginning class will compete with Reconditioned w i.th new
the present onslaught was com-
As students continue to sign their names to petitions for
groups were the following charges:
1. The A. S. U. is used by the
ing and has stored up surprising
halt the war upon request of the
pinned on the backs of the girls The finals were played off in
and they had to guess who ^ e y the best three out of five games.
After Holidays the advanced class in a tourney,
from which will come their rank-
\ machinery.
Saturday holidays, and as a long home-going period approaches, Communist party to further its amounts of ammunition. FinlandLeague of Nations. The r e s u l t - were from ii^ta'tipns given by The scores as follows: 21-18, 19- Try-outs for membership in ing for next year. Fencers will Three operators with Master's
it is well to sum up the points in favor of eliminating the stagger program among college and high en including
has been buyingsome firstfrom
guns class Ba-
Swed-
RLeague.
u s s i a h a sThis expelled
b e e n fact may from the
change the other players. Feature Miss 21, 21-19, and 22-20. Each of the the swimming club will be held meet on Tuesday and Friday of I license.
system, which have been discussed in this column in the past school students. This assertion was fprs anti-aircrafts. The main dis- Andrews as ponald puck and four games was won or lost by in the pool the first two Mon-
Russian relations with other coun- each week at five o'clock through
two weeks. made by Dr. G. W. Hartman of advantage of Finland is in the air Miss Jennings never did sur- the close margin of two points, day nights after the Christmas
—the odds are 36 to 1. tries, considerably. British and the entire winter quarter. As good work as you can!
1. Believing that the "simplest system is the most effici- Columbia Univedsity, who stated spect that she was "Eleanor so you can imagine how exciting holidays. That will be on the
Russian trade is beginning to be
ent one" the stagger system should be eliminated because ^ of his belief that its members were Blizzards Aid Finns Holm." Miss Cplvin wa9 that the final series was. Congratula- eighth and fifteenth of • January Fencing is the only*actual com---
'find in any shop in Georgia.:
iia cumbersomeness. As it now stands, any variation of tne "Onarlie McCarthy's manipulat- Russia, however, has run into
affected and British policy has criminal "Al Capone" and faith- tions Mr. Hickey and Ruby and at eight o'clock. The require-
ful little "Durk" just couldn't to all the contestants "nice .ping- ments are not very hard and the bat sport that women are allowed
established schedule necessitates a change in the hours to b e ed by an unseen hand." some unexpected opposition in the taken a definite pro-Finland turn,
main one about being a Senior to participate in, wrestling, box-
staggered. , 2. The American Youth Con- catch on to why the name "Co- ing"!.
Life Saver has been struck off ing, etc., being barred. It is a
lumbus" was put on his collar.
2. A fifty minute period is too short a time, when time is gress is controlled by communists. sport that develops poise, bal- i If you want the best shop at!
rJ lowed for going to and from classes to accomplish any appre- Assertions were made that its plat-
ciable amount of work. The stagger period is notorious for the form was formulated by "reds."
Witticism and Criticism 'Tis rumored around that the
other night at the Swimming Modem Dance
the list so brush up on your di-
ves, and strokes and we'll see
you Monday the eighth!
ance, and quickness of thought;
it is a skill play which all of
I E.E.BELLCO. j
At Shakespeare's As You Like God's Country, Don't Drive Like Club meeting the girls were prac-
ways it can b e wasted. But five hours compiled and placed end Dies Committee Accuse*!
It the other night: Hell." ticing very hard on the strokes,
Club Creates ycu will love!
tc end on a Saturday morning present much greater oppor- In answering these charges,
tunities for study or any of the other dozen things that have to representatives of both groups Martha Pool in evening dress: » * * lengths and diyies, when all of Carol Group Tenderfooters
Oh, isn't it wonderful? The actors Defintions: a sudden the light in the pool
be done sometime so why not then. scored the Dies committee as be- Did you know that in olden
3. The point has also been brought out that staggering ing an enemy of all civil rights.
are coming to our party in cos- Hospitality: Making visitors feel went out, and the girls found
l^berhselves summing in tcftal times the Christmas Carols were
Meet Discuss Wootten's is prepared for the Yuletide season with
tume!
through the week interrupts the continuity of class work. One The following statements were
Julia Weems: Good, so are you.
at home even though you wish darkness. After what seemed an originally danced? The members Cooperation GIFTS — CARDS — WRAPPINGS
iust begins to work up some interest in a particular class when mads in refutation of charges made they were. untimely interval, and the girls of the modern dance group, have The program of the Tender-
by Dies witnesses: * * #
along comes a stagger period and by the next time the class Feminine intelligence: Knowl- were suspecting the worse, the been divided into several groups footer this week was lead by
meets, the trains of thought, perhaps even the subject, has 1. Joseph P. Lash, national Did you get Fred Birchmore's edge of how to refuse a kiss with- lights flickered and came back and have worked out their origi- Nell Graft and the subject was
WOOTTEN'S BOOK STORE
been forgotten. It is evident then, that in view of the above secretary of the American Student autograph in the rush. Well, we out being deprived of it. on—in walked Dr. Wells with a nal interpretations of "Noel" "We "Cooperation", discussed in
two points elimination of the stagger system and substitution Union, said: "The American Stu- wanted one too. Lecture: "Now I sit me down "Cherry Hello". Three Kings", and "Come Etnan- "round table" form. The girls
of all-day Saturday holidays is desirable in the interest of schol- dent Union is no more a transmis- to sleep"— Basketball is in the air.,.. .As ual". Those of you who are inter- talked of the subject from the
arship,-that subject of omnipresent concern to both students and sion belt for communism than it » » « ested are invited to the meeting standpoint of its value to the
is for Republicanism, New Deal- 1st student: Wasn't the "Mes-
teachers. siah" wonderful: Traffic sign in a Penn. village, after Christmas to sea the diff- club. The members decided that
4. In case these reasons are not strong enough, we have ism or Moslemism. We are not 2nd student: Oh, yes, wonder- erent .numbers after the girls have
the club heeds more publicity, so
attacked the strongest reason against no-Saturday-classes, i. e. dominated by Communists ,nor ful lullalay.
"Slow, no hospital."
Texas highway sign: "This is
they decided to make posters
"polished them up" a bit. Who for the bulletin boards and to Your Christmas Shopping J|
Saturday holidays would make it easier for students to leave have we ever expressed any be-
liefs in, or sympathies for, com- ,:know's you may have a talent for •elect a publicity chairman.
tne campus on week-ends. We proved, successfully w e hope,
munism. Our aim has been to the Modern Dance and would like
that this is in fact a point in favor of our proposal. If students
were allowed a certain number, say two or three, week-ends
for home-going during a quarter, and allowed to take these at
voice the students' concern for his
own and his country's welfare.
With the world sick, deathly sick,
any convenient time, it would produce a more wholesome atti- this is the last moment to limit
The Colonnade
Published weekly during school year except during holidays
to Join the club while it is still
in its pioneering stage.
Since one of the many things
they are learning is the differ-
ent ways of cooking, the girls
took advantage of the fact and
will foe a grand e v e n t every gift just right prices

right, styles right, every thing bought under one ^


tude towards home-goings in general. the rights of students to organize and examination periods by the students of the Georgia State College roasted coconut toast oyer an
Best Wishes from open fire .(Sounds delicious—) root saving you time, weariness, confusion* if you ^k
5. There is one more point, which from the faculty view and discuss problems of social for Women, Milledgeville, Georgia. Subscription price $1.00 per
point should recommend this change. To show that our hearts policy." year. Entered as second-class matter October 30, 1928, at the post ROSE'S Sc & $1.00 STORE do your shopping with- »
are in the right place, we will even consider this problem from office, Milledgeville, Ga , under the act of March 3, 1879. for a Merry Christens
2. Representatives of the Amer-
the faculty side. Free Saturdays would allow professors more and a"'H|ppy New Ye*r
ican Youth Congress flatly denied NIPRB9KNTID POft NATIONAL. ADVBRTIBINQ »V
from
time to work on research problems, on examination papers,
any communistic activities, and Ptssocided Cblleftiate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. YuletUe Happiness for
and the million other things which require more than fifty m
presented the Dies committee with Distributor of Collt8e
W*"*»™**» q, W. Students
minutes to even begin work on. This time mght also b e "creeds" and the constitution of
used-very profitably in attending conferences, conventions, etc,, the congress, which were voted Colle6iale Di6est
4 2 0 MADISON AVK, New YORK. N. Y.
CHICMO • BOIIOH • UM AN8ILII • SAIt FHARCI1CO
'It'll'"""!);!:,

"Til- M » i..mw
-""'";|

MJ
%' S>

' Jftom . Burden, Smith & Co* |


without losing classwork time. for by the Communist groups Editor . . . . Margaret Weaver Business Manager .. Julia Weems Eat yjhtk Us and
A WAJKOH TmBAWtB n»one II'!
This being our campaign and our reasons for it, w e should along with the other delegates to Managing Editor . . . . Panke Knox Assistant Business Mgr...Doris
like to "request along with the sizable number of girls who have the congress.
s'.gned petitions that some official action b e taken on the mat-
Associate Editor Carolyn Stringer Thompson Wro. fYMtfc D. A&ww, WIT.
Gel 3 t a Mrt
SNow , S MACON, GA.

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

Page 6 The Colonnade, December 16,

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.

One of the most attractive


Christmas packages — see it in the stores
and order your Christmas Chesterfields now.
<f-
Chesterfields, with their real mildness,
better taste and delicious aroma, give real
pleasure to anyone who smokes.
You can't buy a better cigarette.

.<*pfM-'

Co-eds Take Air Training, Too


C«W*ll*i» W% Mart * MYSHS TOBACCO CO,
maMactwe Twenty Lake Erie College undergraduates have been se-
lected for training under the Civil Aeronautics Authority
••-.'.' '.:'•.'• ';' ••.-'•":, " C V
'.-'C. ^;s•"'/:': •• - , . \ . . . !;,{•• T , - - - ! ; , :
itow;>;,,':;-,','•••*:.••,
college program. These students are learning all about
^v>;Cr\ ':; '• •.• i •'.' : 1 .i k,•• ''\ !.•'•'•.;I ••"•'<,••> V ! •'•>•''• ' V
motor mechanics.
•VA

Gets War Post


Jacob Viner, University
of Chicago, is one of the
three economists ap-
pointed by the treasury
department to assist in the
administration of U. S. fi-
nancial policies during
wartime. International

<J
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

1" * 'S'V-"

-SK*
_ J i »
> » 1 .

>. •,?>,!* :• • •

if >

» I
I 1

^(O/VWE MONDAY N/GH75


ArVP LONG-BURNING
F EATURING Columbia Pictures' stars —
Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake— as
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Blondie and Dagwood Bumstead. A thirty-
M O R E PLEASURE PER PUFF...
minute program of laugh-getting, tear-jerking
MORE PUFFS PER PACK!
home-town comedy. Tune in and chuckle at
the latest antics of the trouble-happy PENNY FOR PENNY / -%-
N i i i Press Chief's Son at Harvard Bumstead family.
YOUR BEST
f 9 ° A ' j ° l r °* ^ rnst ^ a n ^ $ t a e n 9 l , one-time press chief CIGARETTE BUY
for Adolf Hitler, is now a freshman at Harvard. In CBS NETWORK
1936 the university turned down a $10,000 scholar- 7:30 pm E. S.T. 8:30 pm M. S.T. ,
ship fund offered by his father. Acme t'lipyriKhl, ItKIV, It. J . Itrynolilii ToliMru (tiiiinniny, Wlimtim-guli'iii
9:30 pm C, S. T. 7:30 pm P. S. T.
* ji, i
i \ <««„>-
£
U S . College Students Join in Battle to Fight
An Exclusive Colle9ia.e Dig«t Feature Prepared hv U. S. Public Health Service.

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

blood test in its rightful place in routine examinations, and


'• >" r»r<v„, £ ? ? „ f m'y « " « l OftJ 25J."'« " f r i l l . , ,
are recognizing the need for courses in sex education and
marriage guidance.

Ten million persons in the United States have or have i'<i»i'r


• As a result of student interest, schools are adding to
had syphilis... a million potential mothers have syph- their guidance work (above). Many are now including
ilis . . . 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 deaths a year. . . 60,000 congenital
\ «***" ^ *»* *^U ^*,« £* » * blood tests in routine physical examinations (below), and
the movement is growing.
syphilitics born annually . . . half of every year's
500,000 new cases are under 25 years of age . . .
Students and faculty alike looked at the above statistical
picture of syphilis. Many saw their responsibilities as leaders
of the future and as trainers of those leaders of the future.
Others asked, "But is this a problem for us — for college
students and faculty?" Just this past January the U. S. Pub-
lic Health Service and the American Social Hygiene Asso-
ciation answered that question. O n the basis of more than
78,000 blood tests, they reported, the rate for college stu-
dents is approximately the same as for the corresponding age
group in the general population. In March, the students • Voluntary blood tests have illustrated the simplicity and
spoke. Out of nearly amillion and a half students, in col- wisdom of routine testing (upper). When tests were made
available in student-conducted campaigns, students lined
leges all over the United States, 93.1 per cent answered up to take advantage (lower).
"yes" to the question: "Do you believe a blood test before
marriage should be required by law?"
"The control of syphilis is a task for the whole people",
Surgeon General Parran says. Rich or poor, in college ot
out, young people of today are vitally and directly con-
cerned with the control of syphilis. These pictures indicate
what some students are doing about their 'public health
problem No. 1 " .

Syphilis Strikes 1 in 10 Adults . . .


More Than Half Are Infected Before 30

• 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.
4
)
'm^rT^mr $ +T» ' ""-i
St?
h* 1

•rtiitaf-j
S '* !

ii£ 2' fL^SH;. :


^t?^","f "^ «"~w?\r—j*7"rjv' rs-ifi«_
H
^

'S . ' ' *Jr':' i&. *

* *

M»'vi %

• Joan L a w e s , daughter of t h e warden of Sing Sing a n d


the o n l y person born inside the. prison's walls, is a fresh-
man a t P e m b r o k e C o l l e g e . H e r famed father is helping
her Unpack. Collegiate Digest Photo by Lord
Grunts, Groans and Lots of Dirt
. . . Featured the annual Case School of A p p l i e d
• A n n e Bullitt, daughter of t h e U . S. ambassador t o France,
Scienee bag rush this year, when the sophomores
has forsaken t h e perils of war-torn Europe t o attend Bryn
committed modified m a y h e m o n t h e frosh t o w i n ,
M a w r C o l l e g e . She was p h o t o g r a p h e d at t h e recent Bryn
even though greatly o u t n u m b e r e d . Photo by Pomtins
M a w r horse show. Acme

m.

• Martin Dies, Jr., son of the originator of


• O s c a r Benavides, Jr., son o f the president o f the widely-publicized un-Americanism
P e r u , is continuing his engineering studies a t probe by Congress, is now a University of
the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla. Virginia Student. International
International

„ _ „ __. IHIK, daughter of th


It's Tcatime in Collegeland mtffiggto administrator, was en,
rolled av a freshman at Indiana Uni-
A n d scenes like this at Western Reserve University's vtnity by Prcs. Herman Wells and
M a t h e r C o l l e g e are being duplicated throughout t h e Frank Elliott, director of admissions
nation. M r s . Judith W r i g h t is d o i n g the pouring.

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.

• T o m W h i t e c l o u d , descendent of a long line o f C h i p p e w a m e d i c i n e


m e n , has forsaken the traditional healing rites o f his tribe t o study scien-
tific m e d i c i n e at Tulane University. H e ' s pictured with his wife.
They're in the Know! Acme
Wellesley College's "Ask Me"
Ad«wtistafffijM*stnt«tirt:
girls provided real courteous infor-
mation service for all of the col- Gotte6wteDi6esi N A T I O N A L ADVERTISING
SERVICE I N C
Section
lege's newcomers. (L to R) Dorothy . 4S0 Madison Avtnut,. New 'V«nY
Publications Office: M l Fawkci
Pugh, Patricia Hameright, Anne Btfildini, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
400 No^ Michigan Avcnut, CMuso
Dumstrey, and Betty Blood. Boston San Francisco' Lot Anjeies

Wide World
mmnimnww^ 0 -

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