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Ne Knitting, Pertume Georgia College Knowledge Box Colonnade Special Collections 1-7-1939 Colonnade January 7, 1939 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 7, 1939" (1939). Colonnade. 288. https://kb.gcsu.edu/colonnade/288 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. IMNMKnuAIUlMdVM iwM^MMttMUMnMMM 111 fP«s3S«WS "7>i^.. life FIRST ISSUE OF THE YEAR ThC J Vol XIII Z122 Georgia State College for Women, Milledgeville, Ga., Saturday, January 7, 1939 Number 11 Lisa Parnova YW HOLDS THIRD Dances Here January 17 ANNUAL I. H.R. "To find a dancer who has a On Thursday, January 26, the sense of the great range of the third annual Institute of Human dance is refreshing enough in it- Ripon Meets Relations will be opened. The self; but to find one who has theme for this year is Southern actually undertaken to realize Problems. This theme was chosen something of this sense in practice Local Team with the idea of following up the comes near to a unique experience. National Emergency Council's re- Miss Parnova set herself a gar- In Debate port to the president on Economic gantuan task and came out with Conditions in the South and also victory. Two teams from Ripon College, the Birmingham Conference on Ripon, Wisconsin, met GSCW in Human Welfare. "She has always been a dancer non-decision debates here Thurs- Dr. C. M. Destler of Statesboro of parts, endowed with beauty in day afternoon and evening. a charming manner, poised and will introduce the Institute on The visiting debaters were Bob Thursday morning at 10:30. Mr. clear-cut in method. She has a Giertsen, Neil Walsh, David Mil- V: Lisa Parnova, well known dancer, style which is essentially her own C. M. Destler who will introduce Myles Horton, Director tof t h e the Institute of Human Relations ler, and Tom Alderson, who are wh» will appear here on January and has revealed unsuspected gifts Highlander Folk School in Mont- to be held on the campus Thurs- making a Southern debat tour. 17, as one of the artists of the* as a composer. Miss Parnova is eagle, Tennessee, will speak and day, January 28. They were accompanied by Mr.the n lead informal discussions at entertainment program. essentially a romanticist, her move- Bruno Jacob their coach. De- 4 and 8 o'clock on the problems ment is soft and flowing, although bates with the University of Flor- of labor in the South. by no means without strength ida and Auburn and a trip to the NOTICE TO when the occasion requires. She All day Friday will be given POTENTIAL TEACHERS GSC Group Orange Bowl preceded their stop to Dr. H. C. Nixon, former head is blessed with an agreeable stage here. '• ' . presence and an assurance that of the department of Sociology All those persons who are Mr. Giertsen and Mr. Walsh de- at Tulane University. He will speak w makes her purposes always clear. planning to teach in the fall Spends Xmas bated the negative of the "pump- at 10:30, 4:00, and 8:00, on Farm She has furthermore an excellent of next year are urged to priming" question during the af- Tenancy in the South, register with the Placement plastic, her arms and torso being ternoon session. Edwina Cox and especially eloquent. Comedy is In New York Saturday, Mr. Charles Hamilton Bureau immediately as a great, LaTrelle Daniels upheld the af-of Aberdeen, Mississippi, will well within the gifts of the dancer many calls are coming in. Professor and Mrs. Max Noah firmative. The question was Re- show the effects of the Interna- and lyricicism. one of her strongest The Bureau is located in sponsored a small group of girls solved, That the United States tional Scene on the South. Room 212, Education Build- assets," says John Martin, New on. a tripXto; New;York during the should cease to use public funds York Times, of Lisa Parnova,. re- Christmas holidays.. The girls were Dr. W. A. Smart of Emory Uni- ing. The hours for registration for the purpose of stimulating versity will close the Institution garded by the critics as one of Melba Rackley; Luella • Meaders, each day will be: 8:30-10:30 business. on Sunday evening, January 29, 'b~ the outstanding dancers now be- and Nan Gardner, who was given and 3:00-5:00. On Tuesday, (Continued on Page Three) at the regular Vesper hour. Thursday, Friday, and Satur- fore the public, who will appear an audition by Dr. Williamson, head of Westminister choir. •*.§*,$•'••'• - •• ' here on January 17. • day, the office will also be Josephine Antoine, looking like a college student herself/ ''MhV'•'•••'. "• Miss Parnova will be assisted by Mr. Noah was honored with an opened from 11:00-12:00. whose lovely, voice thrilled G. S. C. students Friday night. It is imperative that im- Alexis Dolinoff, an ideal partner informal reception Sunday in mediate action be taken in for both her classic and modern Washington, D. C. by members of this regard if the Bureau is dances, who danced as a boy in the GSCW Alumnae Club of to place all'of its registrants.- (Continued on Page Three) (Continued oh Back Page) ; l.'«.v:-r..«1. - , ! : ? : ••-.-;- ne Knitting, Pertume-- y pm I "Isn't it wonderful?" "Don't dent—I just got by—so I sang, Her favorite operas are "Rigb- f l you love it?" And strangely instead." She studied voice.under letto" and "Mignbn,": which were, enough, it wasn't music that Jose- Alexander Graham in Colorado, incidentally, the first..; two in I and under Marcella Sembrich in which Missi Antoine sang leading •.*X',''!'•;:••.•'•'". phineAntoine, Metro p o 111 a n Opera's Coloratura soprano, was New York. Bddanski heard her roles..Her favorite,of the numbers speaking of, but Schiaparelli's sing and was so impressed with of her program here, Friday night, 'Shocking' perfume—which surely her voice, that he arranged for was :"Una voce poco fa," from "11 runs a close second to music in her her Metropolitan audition, which Barbiere di Siviglia/'; Her; sports affections. She daubed it'.behind was an .immediate success. Eleven in Colorado were ,confined almost months later, she met Bodanski entirely -to . mountain climbing, her ears, combed her hair, arranged for the first time.'' Continued on Back Page for the position of the piano, pinned MM a rose in her hair,, explained about rt. *i' ••r.ii'.' •• I I'M , .-.,: the stage lighting, and managed to answer interview questions, all MR. JOE JACOBS ADDED TO at the same time, arid-all.-quite STAFF; CAPELRETiRNS efficiently. n An altogether charmingly vi- Changes in the faculty personnel vacious person with a western this quarter consist of the re- Mrl: Joe Jacobs Is the new 'in- turn of Mr. W. C. Capel to thestructoriiri ; the Education depart- i'liC-':-.^'"::.; brogue as unmistakeable as the f Rockies, Miss .Antoine reminded Social Science department, and ment. Mr.: Jacobs; ;the son of the the addition of a new teacher, Mr. President of Georgia Southwestern one of a college girl, date 1939, ; rather than an experienced opera Joe. Jacobs', to the Education de- Collegei:.at A^ericus, isa graduate singer. She was born in Denver, partment. of the University;of;Georgia. He: Colorado, and attended the Uni- Mr. W. C.; Capel of the Social has received the';degree of Master: versity of Colorado, where she Science department and Publicity 'ofvArts,VandKhas~nea^ ''•WrP-'i: graduated in 1929 with a Bachelor .director, who was on a leave of work on 'aPh) D;;Mr. Jacobs came absence for the summer sessions to GSCW frqnivthe University of of Arte degree. According to>;her : and the fall quarter, has returned; :'C^rgia:-wtoere';:he- holds a*feUpw-f. own confession, she "always sang, ; never did anything else much. I Mr'. Capel has been doing post- ;ship; <He';^j^ was ntrer a Phi Beta Kappa stu- graduate work at Columbia VJ&» school there i ( ^ Jfear/ »u ^IiVMV ',6' ^ t'r>' J /in'^W'vA''!1". > <! i, ;,w/,MM^BiiM n The Colonnade, January 7, 1939 The Colonnade, January 7, 1939 Page 3 From the Magazines The Editor Comments.. Concert Conduct Stage, the "magazine of after dark" is fasci- • Literary Guild Holds In compliance^ a certainhJh andnobb nating to some people because it tells of a world It Looks McDowell and Adams The plea for improvement of manners at familiar only through the movies, and for exact- First Meeting the concerts has long since become trite. But ly the same reason it is strangely uninteresting From Here The Literary Guild will hold 'it still" remains a very important problem, and to others. ; «=s?£2s£~sa' W. C. Capel its first meeting of the year on one which can only 'be solved by each of the Report on N* S* F. A. The current issue of Stage opens with a six hundred girls on the campus who attend whpn there was nothing to work up an eaitonai Sara MacDowell, president of clever sketch by Frank Sullivan in which a ten- INTERNATIONAL Friday, January 13. The meeting • the concerts. College Government, and Betty year-old boy shows 'his man-about-town uncle Returning to the campus after will be in Beeson Recreation hall DEBATE STORY Adams, Secretary of College Gov- Naturally everybody wants a good seat for Music Club (Continued from Page One) the sights of New York, including Brenda Fra- a winter in New York and begin- at 7:15.
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