m6f

VOL.47 NO. 8 GEORGIA COLLEGE MAY 5, 1972

Outstanding GC Majors Recognized PBA "Little

ELECTION RETURNS
SENIOR CLASS
President: Bill Sherman
Vice President: Susie Worltman
Sec-Tres.: Gwen Jones
Female Honor Council: Sandra Patterson
JUNIOR CLASS
President: Paula Rhodes
Vice President: Howard Ertzberger
Sec-Tres: Wanda Manning
Male Honor Council: Jim Davis
Female Honor Council: Jan Williams
SOPHOMORE CLASS
President: Suzie Laseter
Vice President: Sherri Polatty
Sec-Tres: Kathy Withee
Female Honor Council: Beverly Maniatty
Nineteen Georgia College
students named as Outstanding
Majors were recognized during
Georgia College's Annual
Honors Day on May 3.
The students, listed by
departments, are: Art, Betty
Snyder, Milledgeville; Biology,
Kathi Bergin, Marietta, and
Pamela Massey Kitchens,
Decatur; Business Ad-
ministration and Economics,
^ Benjamin Couey, Warner
Robins, and Douglas Mc-
Callum, Macon; Chemistry,
William H. Wall, Milledgeville,
and Thomas W. Wells, Macon;
Education, Judy Akins, Ir-
winton, and Pat Krumenauer,
New Business Courses PBA Holds
J
E^i^t Point; English and
Speech, Mary Kathryn Keenan,
Claxton; History and Political
Science, Sharon Joyce Smith,
Byron; Home Economics,
Donna K. Webster, Alamo;
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation, Crystal Fountain,
Macon;
- Mathematics, Judy Waller,.
Sandersville, and Earlene
Hamilton, Gray; Modern
Foreign Languages, Mary
Virginia Thurston,
Milledgeville; Psychology,
Martha A. Alexander,. Albany,
and Edwin B. Jones,
Milledgeville; and Sociology,
Hulane George, Milledgeville.
Sisters" Chosen
The brothers of PBA elected
six new little sisters this past
week. Those elected were:
Melanie Gleason, Becky Smith,,
Suzie Laseter, Ann Adkerson,
Debbie Savage, and Mary Ann
Peal. The four original sisters
are Wanda McGowan, Kathy
feppers, Bonnie Wansley and
Ann Derainy. At their first
meeting, the little sisters
elected the following officers:
Melanie Gleason, President;
Kathy Peppers, Vice-
President; Bonnie Wansley,
Secretary-Treasurer; and Ann
Derainy, Sargent-at-Arms.

Two courses of special in- audited pr taken for college "Olympics"

CGA Members Attend Meet
Several members of CGA
attended the annual Southern
University Student Government
Association meeting in Miami,
Florida, April 20, 21, and 22.
Those attending were Gail
Stanford, Bert Brown, Carol
Payne, Rick Laseter, and Cal
Wray. The group attended a
National Leadership Con-
ference which dealt with
learning and applying
leadership methods. Each in-
dividual attended several
seminars which dealt with his
New Asst. Prof Appointed
The appointment of Robert
Lamar Watkins as Assistant
Professor of Business Ad-
ministration has been an-
nounced by Georgia College
President J. Whitney Bunting.
Mr. Watkins is currently on the
faculty of Auburn University in
the Department of Marketing
and will come to Georgia
College on July L
Mr. Watkins has earned the
Bachelor of Business Ad-
ministration and Master of
Business Administration
degrees from the University of
Georgia and has pursued fur-
ther graduate work toward the
doctoral degree at Auburn
University. While at both in-
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Page 2 . . . . . . . . Letters From
Dean Simpson
Page 4 Letter From U*S,
Senator Mike Gravel
specific interests. Seminars
were held in such areas as the
relationship of fraternities to
student government; student
judiciary; student budgets; and
community affairs. The
Georgia College delegation
attended numerous state
caucus meetings to elect new
officers for the state of Georgia.
The delegation hopes to produce
a very successful year for the
student body and student
government by conveying what
it learned at the convention.
stitutions he has been closely
involved with continuing
education and community
service programs. He held
responsibility for the
development of continuing
education programs at the
GeorgisL Center for Continuing
Education.
He will have basic teaching
responsibilities at the Robins
Resident Center in Warner
Robins and will serve as liaison
between the Center and Dr.
Joseph Specht, Head, Depart-
ment of Business Ad-
ministration. In addition he will
aid in the development of adult
programs in the Milledgeville
area.
terest to evening program at
Georgia College according to
Dr. Joseph F. Specht, chairman
of the department of business
administration and economics.
First quarter summer school
registration is June 12. A course
in the principles of marketing
will be offfered from 6 to 8:30
p.m. Monday through Thur-
sday. This course may be
What Is Circle K ?
The Circle K club is a service
organization for college men
operating on the campus and is
similar to Kiwanis and other
service clubs. It is a leadership
and character-building group
which served the campus and
the community.
The Circle K Gub is a unique
organization. It is not just a
service organization, but is a
social fraternity as well. It has
entered teams in intramural
competition, had ski parties,
lake parties, barbacues and all
the other functions that most
active fraternities are engaged
in. Added to this incomplete list
of activities is the annual
Georgia District Convention
and the International Con-
vention which the Circle K club
sends its members for a com-
bination of fun and education.
While the fraternities place all
the emphasis on a social
existence, the Circle K club
does the most good by placing
the emphasis on the service
aspect of campus life, but with
almost as much attention being
directed to the social aspects as
well.
Circle K is an OP-
PORTUNITY FOR COLLEGE
MEN because it provides a
means of leadership in a
collegecommunity that service
clubs are giving in the business
and professional world:
An opportunity for joint as
well as individual participation
credit. Professor J. Gordon
Long, a specialist in marketing,
will be instructor for this
course.
Second quarter registration is
July 12. A course in personnel
management will be offered
from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Monday
through Thursday. Teaching
the course will be Dr. Earnest
Archer, former industrial plant
manager.'
in many activities for the
service of humanity and for
campus and community bet-
terment.
An opportunity for self-
expression regarding the life of
the campus and community.
An opportunity for self-
development.
An opportunity to. serve and
learn at the same time.
Circle K is an opportunity for
the colleges and universities
through the fostering of an
organization unlike any other on
campus. It provides a means for
the development of initiative
and leadership among students
not to be found in the regular
curriculum. It provides the
medium for accomplishing
projects to assist the school in
social, a.cademic and
rehabilitation programs. It
maintains an Important tie with
the community and enhances
the campus-community
relationship.
Circle K Is ah opportunity for
the communities and the
nations because It helps to
develop future leaders and
citizens whose philosophy is
founded on freedom, initiative,
the American heritage, and
unselfish service to others. The
character of each member must
be beyond reproach and an
example for all to follow both on
the campus and In the com-
munity.
This past weekend the
Brothers of PBA braved the
Milledgeville monsoon season
to help the Milledgeville
Recreation Department run the
Special Olympics for the men-
tally retarded and the
physically handicapped.
The Olympics were blessed
with the typical weather for any
special event in Milledgeville.
While the PBA brothers were
getting the buses parked and
the children lined up for their
parade through town, the rain
started causing the parade to be
cancelled.
The track and field events did
not get started until 1:30. The
children, with the aid of the
PBA brothers, marched
Olympic-fashion around the
field and stood In formation for
the national anthem and the
lighting of the Olympic torch.
The meet ran until about 2:00
when It again had to becanceled
due to rain.
Phi BA Elects
Spring Pledges
The Brothers of Phi BA
elected 14 men from Spring
Rush as pledges for this
quarter. After three weeks of
pledgeship these men will be
eligible for membership into the
brotherhood. The following
were chosen as Spring pledges:
Linton Cox, Mike Johnson,
Waren McAlum, Bubba Smith,
Dennis Shaw, Pat McCulla,
Jack McMillan, Tommy
Callaway, Ed Rite, David
Gunn, Billy Poe, Edward Rice,
Phil Simmons, Stan Etherldge.
NEXTISSUE-
''GCSun
Beauties''
 PAGE 1 THE COLONNADE MAY 5, 1972 MAY 5, 1972 THE COLONNADE PAGE 3
\±jf.
Action From
A
Georgia College
Baseball Game
BILL FERRELL-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
ROBERT RIDDLE-ASSOCIATE EDITOR
MARK ROE-BUSINESS MANAGER
April 19, 1972
M
Letters From Dean Simpson LettCrS T o T h c EditOF G.C.-5
Dear Faculty and Students: as good old "Georgia Brand of
Pursuant to President Southern Hospitality" and
Bunting's memorandum, assure you we will do just that.
distributed to you on April 12, I'm going to count rather
Sir,
This is a reply to your
course by off handedly
criticizing the action finally
munication.
In addition to this, I would like
Armstrong State - 1
1972,1 want to use this means to heavily on you to give me editorial of April 20, in which taken by cafeteria personnel, to know why material related
tell you how very pleased Mrs. counsel and to share your you decried the eviction from why don't you take on the more only to the quality of the food
Simpson and I are to be joining knowledge and ideas with me the S.C. and cafeteria of difficult task of determining served in the cafeteria was Photos by
the administrative staff of often. , students who were not wearing what alternative forms of action included in an editorial con-
Georgia College as Academic Again, my family and I are shoes. I think that the incident remained? What else could be cerned with the eviction of Public Relations Dept.
Dean. Your response to us has excited and eagerly looking assumes an entirely different done when reasonable, rational students from the cafeteria.
already been most gratifying, forward to becoming a part of character when other pertinent approaches failed? Should the This grasping at straws to make
and we sincerely appreciate Georgia College and facts-facts conveniently absent cafeteria management, in an a weak editorial sound better
this. Milledgeville. We appreciate in your editorial are made effort have started a petition does not go unnoticed.
the confidence that the Board of
Oui* plans call for us to arrive Regents, the Administration of known, and when irrelevant
in Milledgeville on or about the College, and others have factors included in your
urging the establishment of
remedial reading classes, so
K. Champion
On Love
Monday, July 3 just in time to expressed through their in- editorial are deleted. that future misunderstandings
of this kind might not occur? Have you ever loved someone?
observe the Independence Day vitation to us to come. We Conspicuously absent in your Editor's Reply: Someone who knew it.
holiday! It will take us a little pledge to each of you our most editorial was the fact that for Should joint student-cafeteria Looking back, I agree that my
several days prior to the in- management committees have Someone who liked you.. .but..
while to get settled into our new diligent efforts to meet the editorial lacked a sound
quarters, but I want to extend to challenges and responsibilities cident, signs were posted been formed to investigate the argument in many places, but
requesting that students wear imagined or ill founded Didn't love you.
each of you a sincere invitation entrusted to us. although the time interval has
to "drop in" and let us get to Very sincerely, shoes while in the cafeteria and grievances of those who are
unable to respond to such a tempered my emotions, I now Giving love but not getting it
know you personally as soon as William C. Simpson, Dean Student Union. You also, ap- fail to see the SHOE RULE as
parently, failed to.recall that, simple request as the wearing back
possible. School of Sciences & despite these reasonable having any clearly redeeming Is something which hurts me.
of shoes? I would really like to
Many of you have already Mathematics know what should have been qualties. I still feel that the It seems that I would get used to
requests, some students, situation on April 14 was an
indicated your willingness to be Morehead State University perhaps due to poor reading done when there was obviously it
called upon for any assistance and a > minority of students who example of the wrong way of
; ability or cool disdain, did not handling a problenl. (Although . . .after a while.
we might desire-I recognize this Dean Elect-Georgia College Irespond to these sins. could understand nothing but
more drastic means of com- I personally feel that barefooted Someone told me onetime that
" Instead of steering an easy students are no problem. And It was better not to have
The Liberalist Papers many others feel that way.) Her at all than to have her and
Loseher.
But they are wrong.
( No. 1 in a series) It is much better to have
Name withheld upon request Smelled her hair;
•Tasted her lips;
This quarter has seen the An interesting sidelight to this Laughed with her-
issuance of none to few decrees. rule was the fact that a teacher And about her.
Down from Mt. Olympus, could remove someone from It is much better to have shared
located in parks, have come class if, in the opinion of the a small moment of her life;
decrees regulating shoes, teacher, they were not dressed Than not to know her at all
dorms, and now even stating properly. This would seem to
where one may live and where give a teacher an awful lot of v< * ^^ v ^ V * ^ * * - ^^^ </ s i v'> V v ; ^ J %' ^ ''
Alan Walker
one may not. While the power. How would you like to be Oct. 19 71
remainder of the country is
becoming more liberal it would
seem Georgia College has
pivoted and moved further
toward the right.
thrown out of class because
your skirt was too short or your
jeans were faded?
The latest outrage is an at-
tempt by the school to decide
f
Just when the weather got
warm enough, signs sprouted in
the cafeteria forbidding bare
where students may or may not
live. I hope that the students of
this school will finally recognize
CLUBS -
feet. The reason given was to the fact that their rights as an
prevent slipping on spilled food. individual are being trifled
Anybody who has stepped on.
anything wet with leather soles
will realize how ridiculous this
with.
Things to Watch for Later in
the Quarter
Please
is. Shortly after this rule came Tlie inauguration of the Jr.
the announcement that shoes John Birch Society as a campus
had to be worn to class. I didn't
hear a reason for this but that's
okay; omnipotent powers are
sponsored organization.
Registration of all Com-
munists and subversives. THE
Send In
not required to give reasons. Required daily chapel.
GEORGIA
PROPHETS News!
STAFF BOX IN CONCERT
NEW ALBUMS Please Write
Editor-in-chief Bill Ferrell
Associate editor Robert Riddle Gregg &Duane ALLMAN Us And Let Thursday May 4th
Business Manager Mark Roe
News Editor Paula Rhodes Graham Nash & David Us Know If 7:30-ll:30
Layout editor
Art editoi*
Ellen Hutchinson Crosby Opening Of A New Highway.
Frank Hill You Like GILBERT PARK
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band All
Staff: Kevin Fosgate, Gregg Duckworth. Rob Wiggins, Richard the Good Times
Frady, Tommy Thrasher, Will Evans, and James Kcinard. Our Paper! GC-FREE With ID (The sidewalk in front of Ennis)
Deliverer No 1. Bruce Tamplln Gordon Lightfoot Don
Deliverer No. 2 Brett Heite Quixote Box 1584 Guests-$1.00
?S»»! At least The Police Think It Is!
PAGE 4
Senator Gravel's Letter
April 6,1972
Dear Editor:
On March 23, 1972, I in-
troduced in the Senate
legislation to halt immediately
further U.S. bombing in Indo-
china and to require the total
withdrawal of all U.S. military
and paramilitary (e.g. CIA)
personnel from Vietnam,
Cambodia, and Laos within 30
days after enactment.
The U.S. air war over In-
dochina has escalated steadily
during the past several months,
in direct contradiction of
President Nixon's public
assertions that the war con-
tinues to wind down. Due to
public pressure American
ground troops are slowly
coming home, but they are
leaving an automated war
behind. Computer technology
and a small number of troops
manning aircraft and artillery
are creating a U.S. destructive
presence that may literally
hover over Southeast Asia for
years to come. The President's
troop cuts in South Vietnam do
hot affect U.S. firepower in
Southeast Asia at all because
the planes are based in
Thailand and on aircraft
carriers in the Gulf of Tonkin.
Near The
Future
the flowers are
but remnants^of
thuigs past, and
i see why we
want to die.
no longer do
i smell light
or feel ordors
or know love,
is why i cry
-Mailliw
HOUSE OF MUSIC
7 ^
Hatcher Square Mall
ii
Milledgevllle, Ga.
• Drums-Slingerland
•PianOS-Wurlitzer-Story&
m Clark-Mason & Hamlin
1
i
• Organs-Conn-Wurlitzer
• Guitars-Gibson-Epjphone
-Yamaha
1 BILL HEATH OWNER
i Phone 452-4556
At the same time that the
President is stepping up the
bombing, he is imposing ever
more serious strictures on the
release of information about the
air war. Newsmen have never
been allowed to go put on
bombing raids outside of
Vietnam, and all information
about the air war except gross
tonnages and sorties has been
kept from the public by
classifying it secret. Officii
statistics released on the air
war are now more bare-bones
than ever, and press briefings
are designed to accentuate the
positive rather than provide
hard facts on the continuing
U.S. role in the war
Most recently, for the first time
since bombing of North Viet-
nam began eight years ago, the
U.S. Command in Saigon
refused to give out figures on
the number of planes flying
missions in the North.
In the face of this news
blackout on the air war I want to
encourage you, as the editor of
your school's newspaper, to
provide your readers with
candid information on this
issue, and thus to join me in this
election year to force an end to
the war. Students have been
leaders in pointing out the
tragedy and mistake of Viet-
nam, and their help will now be
From
Down On The Base
Well I guess I'll help in B.F. NAM
Teach 'em how to vote and how to bomb.
My life's a small enough price to pay
to teach those commies american way.
-Leon Russell & Marc Benno
(c) 1971 By Skyhill
Publishing Co. Inc.
/ rraiaadi
im
m 6-String
mL
1
m
wi
THE COLONNADE
vital in turning out of office
tho^se politicians who will not
join us in ending the war.
I hope that those Americans
throughout the country who are
concerned about the immorality
of the war will attend political
meetings wherever there is a
candidate, and ask him this
very simple question: "How do
you stand on ending the war?"
If the candidate does not stand
for ending the war as provided
in my simple and clear
proposal, then I hope the
American people will not^vote
for him, for he does not deserve
to occupy a high position in the
government of this country.
S. 3409 now has fifteen
cosponsors in the Senate, and
identicad degislation in-
troduced in the House of
Representatives is supported by
44 members of that body. I am
enclosing a list of the names of
those individuals so that
students may see if their own
senators and representatives
are included. .
If you need further in-
formation on the legislation,
please contact my office or the
National Student Lobby, which
is coordinating efforts on behalf
of this bill within the student
community.
Sincerely,
Mike Gravel
FOR SALE:
Yamaha Guitar
GallowBody
Acoustic $45.
Box 1074
WANTED: A Fiddle
At A
Reasonable Price
Box 1584
MAY 5. 1972
To Love
You ask me how do I know
I really love you. . .
I don't know how I know.
How do you know that any feeling is real...
You feel and you know it's real because...
Why do I love you, did you say?
You might ask me, too, why
The wind blows or why
The night is dark. . .
If the wind didn 't blow, then it wouldn 't be wind
And if the night weren't dark, it wouldn't be night...
If I didn't love you, then I wouldn't be me.
How long will I love you, you ask.
Let me ask you how long it will be
'Til the Sun no longer rises .
'Til the earth stands still in the void of space
'Til the trees no longer grow and the grass no longer greens in Spring
'Til the mountains go marching to the sea?
Add to that the age of God...
That's how long I'll love you.
Beyond then, I make you no promises.
Ask me then how much I love you...
How much love can you hold in your hand?
I can only love you as much as
It takes to let you be yourself...
As much as it takes to let you write
Your own story with your own hand...
As much as it takes to let you grow
And unfold day by day, year by year;
To love you more would be
To destroy you.
Do I love you, finally you ask...
In a word, yes
In a lifetime. . .
Only the years can answer you.
Bill Kinsland
On A City Street
A light is green
Now yellow
Then red
Cars and trucks and busses and motorcycles
Scrrech and rumble
To halt.
A herd of people. . .
Old men with wrinkled brows
Young men with bearded faces
Bundled ladies, all
With blank absent faces
Hustling to cross between
Two straight lines which
Say you can walk between but not
Beyond. Thou Shalt not transgress.
Thou shalt not deviate.
A light is green
The roar, and rumble return
And the black
Shoeshine boy
Smears his color along the edge
Of Soles.
Forth and back and forth
His brush sweeps and then
His rag.
B. Kinsland