Georgia College Knowledge Box Colonnade Special Collections 1-21-1939 Colonnade January 21, 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 21, 1939" (1939). Colonnade. 286. https://kb.gcsu.edu/colonnade/286 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. Adventures Of Read Colonnade "The Not So Serial Starting Merry Maidens" This Week! On Page. Six! •gjjE Vol XIII Z122 Georgia State College for Women, Milledgeville, Ga., Saturday, January 21,1939 Number 13 ems »IHR Theme Taking "Southern Problems"* as its theme the third Institute* Program Institute Human Relations of Human Relations will begin, Thursday, January 26 on the cam-r THURSDAY, January 26— pus of the Georgia State College for Women. The Institute will in- 10:30 a. m.—Auditorium—Dr. C. M. Destler—"Perspective lor troduce to the campus this year Southern Problems" such personalities as Dr. C. M. 4:00 p. m.—Ennis Rec Hall—Myles Horton—"Bread and Roses Hamilton, Dr. H. C. Nixon, and Dr. for Workers" W. A. Smart during the three day 8:00 p. m.—Ennis Rec Hall—Myles Horton—"Democracy for meeting. Workers" The theme of the Institute was FRIDAY, January 27— selected with the idea of follow- ing up the National Emergency: 10:30 a. m.—Auditorium—Dr. H. C. Nixon—"Introduction to Council's recommendation to the* Farm Tenancy" president on Economic Conditions 4:00—Ennis Rec Hall—Dr. Nixon—"Who Are Tenants Now?" in the South and also the Birming- 8:00 p. m.—Ennis Rec Hall—Dr. Nixon—"The Problems of ham Conference on Human Wel- Possum Trot" fare. Varying problems of the> SATURDAY, January 28— South will be presented from dif- ferent angles and viewed with an> 12:00 a. m.—Charles Hamilton—"The World Began with Musso- eye as to their interrelations. lini" Dr. H. C. Nixon is perhaps the 2:00 p. m.—Hamilton—"The Sky is Red" most widely known speaker o£ C. M. DESTLER will speak to the DR. H. C. NIXON, author of "Forty the program. A native of Alabama, SUNDAY, January 30— Institute on "Perspective For Acres And a Mule," will speak to born on a farm in the hill country, Southern Problems." ih c instituie on January 27. 10:00—Auditorium—Dr. W. A. Smart—"Church and the South" Dr. Nixon was educated there at 6:45 p. m.—Dr .Smart—Vesper Service (Continued on Page Six) CHARLES HAMILTON, hobo MARGUERITE JERNIGAN, presi- minister of seven Episcopal dent of the y.-W., who is in di- Churehes, will speak to I. H. R. rect ci iarge of the plans of ihe* DR. HOY TAYLOR, Dean of In- on January 28. institute. struction at G. S. C. W., will act THESE SOUTHERNERS as Deaa of the Institute January will address the third 26-30. annual Institute Human Relations this week. They will speak on Southern Problems. Yurka To Present "The Arc of the Theatre'' here Jan, 23 Not since Cornelia Otis Skinner Shakespeare, Aristophanes and appeared here several years ago Sophocles, as well as in a number has there been such widespread of Theatre Guild productions and interest in a dramatic production in modern plays. Her performance as there is in the performance of as the Nurse in Katherine Cornell's Miss Blanche Yurka, who is to production of "Romeo and Juliet" appear on the GSCW Ljyceum and as the Spanish singer in series next Monday, January 23 Sierra's "Spring in Autumn" prov- in a program called "The Arc of ed her talent as a comedienne, in The Theatre." addition to her recognized ability Miss Yurka has appeared in some to portray tragic roles. Her ap- of the most notable productions pearance as Madame Defarge in CLOSING SPEAKER far the Institute of Human of the New York stage and is the motion picture, "A Tale of. Relations, Dr. W. A. Smart oi Emory UnMrsHy. He will speak Two Cities" was hailed as one of recognized ae one of America's on Sunday morning on Relio^on in Relation to the Sotrth!s. greatest actresses. She has been 'the finest performances of her, seen in the masterpieces of Ibsen, (Continued •» P»te Four) t problem. ••,;:. ,:<'1 '';**£• 'j:;.*.UV! • '..1'.li;j Page 2 Page 3 The.Colonnade, January 21, 1939 The fWonnade, January 21, 1939 That Man Heine By Browne It Looks From Here Are You This Sophomores Cover the Earth Beeson Hail Walk Letters to The Editor At Dance Tonight Reviewed by Au&ry White By W. C. CAPEL Girl? The Beeson Hall Girls have ambitions to The sophomores shall inherit the earth . even if it is only Dear Editor; We may. almost take it as axio- they were filmed and afterward Seen walking toward Ennis Hall be rid. of their feet of clay, and since a sidewalk Most Americans have at least heard of matic that the most rigorous cen- in order to insure that no vulgarity, Friday morning laboriously strug- a make-believe earth, The class dance tonight will be held all extending from Beeson. Hall to the classroom ' Germany's Goethe, but of Heine, whom some over the earth, and the entire Uni ted States from Miami to Maine On this Saturday night I am inspired to sorship is that which is self im- obscenity, incitation to riot, murder gling with an arm load of books. buildings would solve the problem very nicely, critics call Germany's greatest lyric poet, few will be the scene of the swinging. write and ask what the purpose of extended posed. No law can approach the etc, were presented to the pre- Wearing an aquamarine knitted they have been supplicating long and loud for have heard even the name. College students The interior of the gymnasium lights on Saturday night is. Not only are. w e severity of self imposed rules, and sumably impressionable American suit with a reddish-brownish something to be done about it. may remember two poems by Heine, a caustic IRC to Sponsor is decorated to represent the earth, forbidden to play our radios between eleven no amount of threat or cajolery young. The result has been often scarf. Carrying a brownish sport piece about a kiss in the moonlight, yet "sup- and the dance floor is.the United In the absence of a ferry to be used in and twelve, but w e m a y not visit in other-rooms, can produce the results obtained less than might be desired, result- coat. If so, call by The Colonnade Fred Birchmore erflous was the bite," and a lyric about the States. rainy weather, they think that a sidewalk would mirth is absolutely ruled out, a n d ridiculous as when a nation, a newspaper, a ing in a sly lecherousness which office and receive a Free Pass to Lorelei, sirens who sang and combed their hair to many minds is infinitely worse On Campus Feb. 6 do nicely. it may seem, we are not allowed to take'baths radio station, or a motion picture the Campus Theatre. The Georgia Collegians will with golden combs while they lured seamen to than outright vulgarity..As to t h e After all, wading through a half foot of slush after eleven o'clock. In short, we can sit quite company decides to impose upon At the first meeting of the I n - spread their swing all over the death upon the rocks, "for this is the lorelei's influence of the movies upon for- every time it rains is hard on the shoes, temper, still in our own rooms, and in the case of a itself certain rules of conduct in ternational Relations Club of the earth as they convert the world secret, and this the Lorelei's song." mative minds, I am of the opinion and appearance. "the'production and distribution of quarter held Monday night, Jan- scene into a jam session from eight lenient housemother, we may even whisper that the suggestion is just as strong New Members If it isn't possible to have a cement walk "That Man Heine" will interest you if y o u its product, uary 16, the program subject was till twelve to-night. sometimes. as it ever was, whether the gun- laid just now, a board walk such as is in front know little about Heine. While it is not at all ' Within recent years we have Introduced At "The United States and the Policy The sophomore special will be witnessed some rather extreme fire which mows the robbers down Toward South America," which of Beeson would do better than nothing at all. It seems useless to run up the college '• scholarly in tone, this book shows itself the re- comes from the guns of the cops led by Jane McConnell to the class At any rate something to prevent the inhabitants electricity bill by an extra hour. We are granted sult of much scholarly research. You will find an examples of this particular form Chemistry Club was discussed by Betty Adams, song. The two lines of the lead out of self censorship in all of the or whether it is the cops who get Grace Brown, and Betty Kuhn. of Beeson Hall from bogging up is needed. no privileges; even the boon of peace and quiet impressive biliography and index in the back.