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Colonnade June 1, 1940 Georgia College Knowledge Box Colonnade Special Collections 6-1-1940 Colonnade June 1, 1940 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 June 1, 1940" (1940). Colonnade. 311. https://kb.gcsu.edu/colonnade/311 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. <C:: LATE NEWS BRIEFS Hitler and Von Ribbentrop offer protection to all the Allies* received the Italian ambassador dominated nations in the East. yesterday in Berlin. It is thougrht Rescue fleets have been suc- that he brougrht a most important cessfully transporting English message from II Duce. In Italy, troops back from France. A Duce rejected an agreement, that heavy fog has seriously hinder- he liad previously agreed to with ed German air raids in the vi- England, which specifies that cinity of Dunkerque. English blockade methods would Auithorities i!n FraJice stated be haj^ted if Duce would cooperate that it was most probable that with .Britain in the Mediter- General Prioux was captured. raneanj Reason for this was that he was :/• 4. fightmg a type battle in which Japan annoimced that the war in China would be ended as soon the commander would be the as possible, so that she might last to leave. / Three of the main speakers for the graduation fimctions are shown above. Left to right, tliey are: Dr. 0. Darby Pulton, who will deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon; Enid Day, who will address the vAJumnae Banquet, June 8; Dean Agnes Ellen Harris, scheduled to speak at the Alumnae Vespers Sunday, June 9, V .»•• Bummer School Opens June 12 Th e olonna With 14 Visiting Teachers Vol. XIV Z122 Milledgeville, Ga., Saturday, June 1, 1940 Number 30 June 12, and July 20 are the registration dates set for the first and second summer school sessions. Commencement for these terms is held on July 19, and August 23. During the sum- Alumnae Reunion Features mer sessions, all classes will operate on a six-day week sche- dule, except during the second week in August, whert no classes will meet on Saturday, August 10., Luncheon, Talks by Day, Harris Fourteen new teachers and one Enid Day and Miss Agnes Ellen Harris will be the fea- faculty member, who has been tured speakers at the Alumnae functions, Margaret Meaders, on leave for two years, will join . secretary of the Alumnae Association, • announced yesterday. the regular teaching staff. Dr. Activity Fee for '40-'41 Earl VWalden, professor of math- Miss Day will be toastmistress and feature speaker at this ematics, will teach the first Increased to $2.50 year's Alumnae Banquet, Saturday evening, June 8, ajt 7 o'clock . session. in the Main Atkinson Dining Hall. Miss Harris, dean of women Through the efforts of College Government, the student of the University of Alabama and graduate of GSCW, will be JA .Other visiting instructors who activity fee increase / from one dollar per quarter to two and guest speaker at the annual Alumnae Vespers, Sunday night, will be here are: Max-ia J. Clem- a half dollars will go into effect the'fall quarter. ans,? Phys. Ed.; Mrs. John P. June 9, at 7:45 in the Russell Auditorium. Dyer, Health; John P. Dyer, His- ' ^. One dollar of this amount "Miss Day", whose real name preside over the induction cere- will be divided, as previously, tory; Rebekah Hash, Library is Mrs. Ruth Steed Robertson, ~ mony. -Science; B. A. Lancaster, Edu- among College Government, the has a long and successful radio Marvin Pittman Reqreaition Association, Y. W. Immediately . following the cation; Mrs. Araminta Little, career to her credit, having done banquet, a short business session Home Economics; Beth Morri- C. A., and 'the freshman, sopho- work in several southern states more, junior, and senior classes. will be held. Proposed amend- son, Physical Education; Ethel To Speak At similar to that in which she is ments to the constitution will Parrish, Education; ^ Henry O. The publications, including thjB now engaged. Spectirum, Corinthian, and Col- receive consideration ^ at that Read'English; Margie Seawright, The banquet will close with time. Educfifion; nxjfih Simjbnson, Graduation onnade, will receive the remain- ing dollar and a half. the .impressive ceremony ; by Classes planning reunions in- V Speech; Jim Turner, Home Eco- clude 1903, '05, 06, '22, '23, '24, President Marvin S. Pittman, which the seniors are inducted nomics; and J. H. West, Educa- For many years. College Gov- into the Alumnae Association. '25, and '39. tion. of the South Georgia Teachers ernment has endeavored to in- Miss Edith Manning, Marietta, All local alumnae are invited College, will deliver the com- Each single course, which will troduce the activity fee but it president of the Association, will to attend the banquet, for which carry credit equal to 5 quarter rtiencement ^dipess ajt the was riot until the fall quarter there will be no charge. They graduation exercises planned for of 1939 that it was begun. The are also urged to have lunch at hours or three and one-third purpose of this adjustment is 1 p. m., that day, in Atkinson, semester hoursi will meet for two Monday, June 10. Chancellor to eliminate the usual unsatis- Senior Class with other alumnae. For that one-hour periods daily. In the Steadman V. Sanford, who was factory method of collecting luncheon there will be a charge first term, the two hours are scheduled to speak, will be un- dues for College Government Of Peabady To of 25c per plate. Reservations at different periods of the day, Recreation Association, Y, and for both affairs must be made , Wbeing' an-anged to meet in three able to come, because of serious Graduate Tues* the classes; and to give the pub- with Miss Margaret Meaders, ''groups: first and fourth periods, illness. , lications the needed support. Plans for aimual graduation alumnae secretary, not later .second and fifth periods, and Reverend C. Darby, Fulton, With such an arrangement func- exercises at Peabody High school than June 6. thir4 and sixth periods. In the executive secretary of the Pres- tioning; th(f organizations can ,at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday have been Mifls Harris seco)ad term the courses will byterian Committee on Foreign more wisely plan and carry out completed, Miss Mildred Eng- The Vesper service will be a •meet in consecutive hours. Missions, will deliver the Bacca- the'ir budgets, thereby improv- lish,, suJjRrintendent, announced union service in which the Mil- -k— During the two sessions, a ledgeville churches and the col- laureate sermon on Sunday, ing tlieir whole programs. yesterday. Wal of''one hundred and four- Kittie Burruss, editor of the lege community will xmite, A June 9. teen courses will be offered, some . Peabody Palladium, school news- musical program, under the di- of these 'being divided into dif- Dr. Fulton, son of missionaries, _ _, __ paper, has been selected to de- rection of Miss Maggie Jenk- ferent sections. This total is ex- . I N D £ X liver the principal address at the ins, is being planned. ^ elusive of the general recreation was born in Kobe, Japan. He Article » Page rites. Each year a member of Dean Harris has Ibeen ' out- • program and non-credit courses spent his early lite in Japan, standing in the field of southern, offered.' by the Physical Educa- coming to this country for his Book Review ...............4 the senior class is chosen by other members of the group to education for many years and tion Department. schooling. In 1917, he returned Budgets ..' 3 jjjj ^jjg yQig of speaker. has held numerous positions o£ I I • • to Japan and served until 1925, GSC Poll .... 6 Dr. Guy H. Wells is also sche- prominence in that fie;ld. She ipHNOUNCEMENT when he was selected to serve ^ ,^ , '.. , duled to speak during the pro- was a member of the Presidient's Letter to Editor 4 g^,^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^^tteson. conference on Home Ruilding as one of the Secretaries of the As the p^pcr went to Photo Parade ........ 5, 7, 9 pastor of the Hardwick Methodist and Ownership. She is a past freflll Catherine Cavanaush, Executive Committee. Scandal-light'...r 6 church, wiU deliver the invo- president of the National Asso- dUbm, announml that she In 1932 he became Exeecutive cation and benediction. ciation of Deans of Women; and «xiiji<)(ed delivery on ihe Secretary. Beside ti'aveling in Senior Dance ............. .^,,3., jyugg English will deliver dip- she has also been a meiriber of Simdfty afternoon the Orient, he has studied con-- Rec Review ..............f.U lomas to the graduiates and make the Alabama Association of Ad- visers to Girls. Ivy in«iminr> ditions in Brazil and Mtexiqo. ' '•' '. ' ' . • ' • ^.^ (Continueil on back page) •M':i:i> (iir :}::.r •fC 'tew.l \tWf^3 m^-4L Tlie Colonjiade, June 1, 1940 Page 3 ^hQ 'Golonnade; June 1, .1940 Budgets Show HG^ Money Page 2 Srs*Have Last Fling Friday; Irom Activity Fee Is Spent Series of Parties Ends * • ) Expenditures for the Y. W. C. Expenditures of the Junior class ,1', A. for 1939-40 • for 1939-40 Sammy Graham Plays .. 1$.00 The dance which will close the social, activities.for the Activities of Clubs Conferences and Speak- Dance seniors atG. S. C. W. will be given June 7. Sammy Graham with swimming, bathing, and A- $439.00 ..$6.00 's Pupils Granddaughters' Simner $380.00 and his orchestra from Macon will furnish the music from 9 Miss Katherine Scott was playing games.
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