OCTOBER 2 8 .

1 9 7 1
THE COLONNADE GEORGIA COLLEGE NO.l

Senate Elections Final Lyceum Program

Senate Election Results were
tabulated after the election of
October 20. The candidates and
winners are listed below.
Ennis-Rick Baxter - 49
(Elected), Keith Jones 30
(Elected), Bob Devitt 25,
Robert Riddle 29, Tommy
Beacham 7.
Sanford-Faye Edwards 9
(Elected).
Terrell B--Lindy Copelan 24
(Elected), Floyd Crouch 9, Lott
HaU 10
New Dorm -Gail Ford 64
(Elected), Martha Hancock 64
(Elected), Nancy Shepard 64
(Elected)
Beeson-Jim Kinard 9
(Elected)
Terrell-Carolyn Bennett 48
(Elected), Rita Jones 55
(Elected), Susie Powell 25
(Elected).
Bell-Ellen Hutchinson 85
(Elected), Jan Newsome 95
(Elected) Janelle Reynolds 79
(Elected), Paula Rhodes 99
(Elected) Kim Rucker 62
(Elected.
Wells-Willie Sue Hawks 15,
Kathy Hoover 24, Margaret
Kepner 15, Debbie Mitchell 30
(Elected), Sherrie Waldon 34
(Elected), Kathy Withee 28.
Honors Dorm-Mary Carden 7
(Elected).
Day Students-Beverly
Barnes 128 (Elected), Kathy
Brown 79 (Elected), Neil Dyer
110 (Elected), Tim Fogarty 130
(Elected), Elaine Harrison 93
(Elected), David Jones 85
(Elected), Martha Laird 108
(Elected), Roy Lane 108
(Elected), Debbie Lavender 99
(Elected), Ellen Layfield 92
(Elected, Richard Long 96
(Elected), Charles Mid-
dlebrooks 125 (Elected),
Valerie Peeler 91 (Elected);
Ken Powell 91 (Elected), Juan
Ravelo 103 (Elected), John
Rawlins 102 (Elected), George
Ritchie 84 (Elected), Joy D.
Sessums, Jr. 104 (Elected),
Mona Simmons 103 (Elected),
Tommie Walker 106 (Elected),
Seniors win Annual Hike.
Mary Ann Woodall 83 (Elected),
Randy Wyatt 117 (Elected),
Harvel: Boyer 75, Margie
Carithers 77, Jim Davis 68,
Donna Doke 66, Dean Faulkner
58, Fred Giles 54, Paul Gregory
68, Beverly Jackson 77, Jeff
Johnson 48, Mark Johnson 69,
Victoria Jordan 49, Jeff Jump
75, Ed Knisley 75, Charles Lane
54, Bill Nobles 40.
Scheduled
Interested in anything and will be at Georgia College
everything? Like to learn? For March 2 and 3 to lecture on
your benefit the Lyceum "Life's Crystal Ball."
Committee of our school has Following him will be Vance
organized a wonderful schedule Packard on April 13 lecturing on
of lectures featuring prominent "The Changing American
figures such as Vance Parkard, Character."
Heywood Hale Broun, and The final Lyceum program
John Beecher. The first of this will be held on May 16, when we
series was a lecture entitled will have the priviledge of
"Flying Saucers ARE Real" seeing the Carl Ratcliff Dance
delivered by Mr. Stanton T. Theatre of Atlanta perform to
Friedman. taped romantic and electronic
Tlie second of this series will music.
be on November 22 when the Detailed previews will appear
Preservation Hall Jazz Band, in the "Colonnade" prior to
featuring the blind trumpeteer each performance.
Dede Pierce, will be here to give
a concert of original jazz.
Following the Jazz Band will G.C. Enrollment
be a reading of poetry with
comments by its author, John Reaches New Hi^h
Beecher. This "Poet of Protest
and Prophecy" will be here This year our boy-girl ratio is
December 6. .98:1, making it rather awk-
In addition to focus on the arts ward for everyone to be paired
is a sports commentary. Those off heterogeneously. This is,
who are sports freaks will enjoy however, an improvement from
Heywood Hale Broun ten years ago when the same
"Heywood Hale Broun at would have been virtually
Large." He will be here with his impossible.
witty analyses on January 19, Another increase at Georgia
1972. College is that of student
Another emphasis on the arts enrollment. According to Mr.
vkdll be an entertaining program Linton Cox, Registrar, current
by classic guitarist and enrollment is 2,380, a 24 percent
Baroque lutenist, Karl increase from fall quarter a
Heneshoff, who will perform on year ago.
Valentine's Day. Next on the list However, along with quantity
is the environmental scientist should come quality, and if
and author of the widely what is bigger is better,
published column "Science students should be looking for
Today." Dr. Wendell A. Mordy - some improvements this year.

G.C. Theatre Hosts World

Premiere Of New Play
On October 28,29, & 30 at 8:00
p.m. in Russell Auditorium The
Diction^y, authored by the
Director of The Georgia College
Theatre, J. Dalton Eddleman
will receive its very first per-
formance anywhere before the
Georgia College and
Milledgeville audience. The
Director hqpes that this will be
only the first of original scripts
which can be staged on the
campus. One of the unique
advantages educational
theatres have is in their ability
to bring theatrical en-
tertainment of a sort that can
not be obtained anywhere else.
The day is envisioned when
playwriting contests can be held
and excellent student written
plays can be staged. Hopefully
this endeavor can be broadened
to include original plays written
by state wide authors.
The Dictionary is both as
modern as this morning's
newspaper in its setting and
characters and as ancient as the
first Greek classical tragedy in
its subject battling with that
ineffable entity known by the
venerable Greeks in pre-
Freudian days by the antique
word, "fate." Out of the dancing
heat devils of cotton picking
time, a man with no name of
obscure origins comes with a
psychological lock and key and
clamps his depraved life onto
the life of Early B. Farrago.
Believing it to be his "destiny"
to befriend this amoral being.
Farrago throws away all the
customary pursuits of a man's
life and takes to the road with
his fated companion. Leaving
behind in Mississippi the
woman he loves~the woman
carrying his unborn child-he
comforts himself in his misery
with a small dime store dic-
tionary. Although before him in
the dictionary he finds an en-
dless line of words reinforcing
the truth of his destiny, he
continues to memorize words,
searching always for the word
that is stronger than "destiny "~
the word that will break the lock
and free him from his human
nemesis. Eventually a woman
in dire circumstance and the
Nvord "grace" offer him
salvatiai. When "retribution"
proves both to be impotent, the
tormented Farrago makes a
final, valiant attack on
"destiny" with nothing but his
own courage and the discovered
knowledge that his destiny has
been based in his mind on a lie.
The Dictionary, being itself a
farrago, or mixture, of ancient
and contemporary values,
presents both scenes of high
drama and continual moments
of comic dialogue. This serio-
comic medley of forms should
make the performance both
int^esting to the imagination
and entertaining to the eyes and
ears.
Those students portraying
roles in The Dictionary are, in
alphabetical order: Hank Dyer,
Jimmy Edwards, Vicki Fin-
cher. Bob Goddard, Priscilla
GGoddard, Allen Lane, Debbie
Mitchell, and Alan Walker.
Nancy McCoUum serves as
Assistant Director, Tory Jordan
is the State Manager. Chief
Techincal Assistant is Wallace
Moore. And Joe Vincent handles
special effects.
Reserved tickets may be
picked up at the booth in the
Student Union during the day.
Georgia College students need
only present their I.D.'s to
obtain tickets. Other seats are
priced at $2.00 for adults and
$1.00 for students. Faculty and
staff members will be given
tickets at half price.

PAGE 2 T H E COLONNADE
'r'»;«»»»v»!«!«>M«!»>!«»M»»;'>;*:'>:»K*;*;*;v;'.W:W:;:W:•:%%•:v:•^:•:^•^:^w^^^^^^^
SPOTLIGHT It's The Right Time
Whatever happened to
By Jacquelyn (Lyn) Jones
student government?
It used to be something solid,
something which would involve
Too often students tend to view faculty and staff personnel as
well-groomed and idealistic
simply the established middle class who have made it. We see them law students. They got into
as people who have degrees in something and we wither stand before
student government not so
a class and lecture, or run around Parks performing some type of much to change the system, but
duty of the other. This is not the case. As odd as it may seem, there to instigate a few services for
are some pretty interesting characters teaching or working in an
students and, if nothing else, to
administrative capacity at old GO. The "Colonnade" has uncovered
further their own careers
some very interesting data on these people, and in this and the something to dash down on the
following issues, we would like to pass it on to the rest of you. You
old dossier.
might be surprised at some of the accomplishments the dudes at the
Whatever happed to student
front of the classrooms have made! government?
"Nothing", responds a girl
Mrs. Linda P. Staabs is a new member of the Georgia College staff.
She was hired to sell this school. Her official title is "Director of who worked with the National
Public and College Relations," and her background seems to in- Student Association for many
years. 'Things have changed,"
dicate that she is capable of doing all that this title entials.
she says, "but, for the most
She is orginally from Covington, La., and received her BA in
part, student government is as
English from LSU in 1961. She started her journalism career in ineffectual as ever."
Newark, Ohio, in '61. She was a reporter for the Newark Daily until Whatever happened to
'61. At that time she moved to Jacksonville, Florida. There she student government?
worked for a weekly paper and covered everything from school
"Oh, they're still mouthing off
board meetings to a murder trial. here," a University of Texas
What are her duties here at GC? Any and everything that will sell coed told me. "This is a very
' But for about three years,
this school to the public and potential students. She's the little lady rural, very unprogressive
school. Our student govern-
who gets our programs and activities into the news. Later in the
season she plans to extend our publicity into the area of TV to a ment's working to lower the
tuition. But it's not going to
smaller extent. In fact, she has already begun this new venture by
appearing on a Macon TV program called the Alamac with Dale work. Student government just
has no bearing on anything."
Ward. This took place two weeks ago
And a student at the St. Paul
Mrs. Staabs told the "Colonnade" that there are to be some much campus of the University of
needed changes made in her department. The catalog will be written Minnesota said: "I didn't even
up much differently, and a commercial artist will be hired to do the
know we had a student
layouts. She told us that the summer catolog will be thrown out government," he quipped-or,
because it is a useless added expense, as a student still needs to refer
at least I think he quipped.
to the regular catolog. "And, if we do have one, it's
A new brochure, which was laid out by Miss Jan Hardy of our own sure not doing anything to help
me. I still can't find a place to
art department, has replaced the old one. "Last year we spent a lot of
money for expensive color pictures. This year we're aiming for park and rent is still too high—
so what good is it, anyway?"
quality, not quantity, Linda informed us as she proudly displayed a
simple, but artistic brouchure with black and white pictures. "Our student government is—
well, let's just say it's, ah,
She is also trying to build up the photo files, which she says are now dormant," said a former
in poor shape. Her duties also include colaborating with Mrs. Dorre student government leader at
Neligan, the Director of Alumni, on a quarterly newspaper to be sent San Diego State College in
out to parents, friends, ect. The first is to come out in November. California. "The student
leaders here used to be all, well,
But Linda Staabs is more than a harried woman who runs arounds you know, all politically con-
Parks sending out news bulletins she is also a warm, friendly human
cerned with national and in-
being. She is married to the Reverend J. Thomas Staabs, an ternational issues. But the
Episcopalian Minister, and is also the mother of two sons, David, 7
students wanted more services.
and Andrew, 4. So now the student govern-
Not only is she a career girl, and homemaker, she's also a ment's getting back to student
teacher! Every Monday night she teaches the new journalism course .issues.—and the students don't
which all members of the "Colonnade" staff are urged to take. There think that's relevant. You can't
are no dry lectures in Linda's class, in fact, there are no lectures at win."
all. Neither are there tests. She and a small group of students simply It doesn't look good for
meet, and pass on bits of knowledge and ideas to each other. student government but, did it
ever? Its history in the past ten
years shows that it's been laden
with confusion and ambiguity,
going through new trends and
All students ideologies that have led to its
present mixed-up state.
During the early '60s, student
interested in a cruise government concerned itself
only with student services,
things that would immediately
to the the Bahamas please and benefit the student
populace. The list included
in June Environment
Continues
Please sign your name To Die
on the line below and return
America's environment
continued to deteriorate during
1971 according to the National
Wildlife Federation's third
to Box 1669 annual Environmental Quality
Index to be published in the
October-November issue of
National Wildlife Magazine.
Air pollution remains the
nation's most serious en-
vironmental problem. National
standards required by Congress
give some hope things may
begin to improve as 1975 ap;^
preaches, but the trend in air
Continued on page 8
alleviating crowded parking
problems, establishing record
and book co-ops, augmenting
housing and food services,
getting money for programs
such as homecoming, freshman
orientation, and student
discount cards.
But while that student
government was service
oriented, leaders all over the
country asked questions: are
students just students? Should
they also be considered citizens
or a special interest group?
Should students get involved in
issues of national and in-
ternational political scope?
The question was answered in
1965. The infamous Student
Power movement began
organizing. Today, Student
Power is just another memory
of the past, something that will
one day join the ranks of Free
Huey, Dump Johnson and Keep
cool With Coolidge.
Student Power was a hot issue:
the darling of the student
leaders; the pet project of many
student governments. The
Student Power movement was
issue-orineted rather than
service-oriented. It pushed for
student representation on
college committees, minor
reform in the classroom, course
evaluation, "free universities,"
and some community in-
volvement. Today these mat-
ters seem almost passe, but six
years ago they were innovative.
And then in 1968 came the
elections. And with them came
the Eugene McCarthy cam-
paign, in itself a political
student-youth movement.
Students forgot about their
hopes for classroom reform and
focused their idealistic at-
tention upon the state of the
nation.
During tliis highly political
period, for the first time,
student leaders were joined by
student masses. It was truly a
People's struggle, and all kinds
of students were brought
together to rally for a common
cause. This decline of the
student leader has held true for
Compliments Of
The Merchants
& It's Pantyhose
Farmers Bank
Of Milledgeville
lember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
OCTOBER 28, 1971
many campus causes. As
students take over the ad-
ministration building. Official
Student government leaders
fade into the crowd and non-
official leaders emerge.
"Things are different now,"
said a student at the University
of California in Berkeley.
"Nobody listens to the student
government people. It's dead.
Student government is dead.
We pick our own leaders—and
they don't necessarily have to
be elected."
In an era when government is
frowned iq)on, denounced by
students for being fraudulent
and hypocritical, it follows that
students don't want elected
leadership that's bureaucratic-
all talk and no action.
"When students have needs
that have to be met," the
Berkeley sophomore said, "we
make sure that our needs are
known. We don't need some
elected student body president
to do that. There are other
ways."
And those "other ways"—the
sit4ns, the silent protests, the
picketing— are all well-known.
Along with sororities, frater-
nities and flagpole sitting,
student government looks as if
it, too, will soon be buried.
As colleges and universities
are getting larger and less
personal, it's gotten in-
creasingly difficult for any
student leader to represent The
People. Students are impatient.
They want action like instant
coffee and aren't willing to wait
around for the pot to perk.
Students don't want to be
considered a large mass labeled
Student Body. The emphasis is
on individualism.
These are the times of the
anti-hero—not the days of the
polished and neat young law
student who can sit back and
pontificate about student
representation, Student Power
and more parking space.
There always will be student
leaders. And students will
continue to pick their leaders^
but. not necessarily at election
time.
'X'X«»>. %%%%%%Wft%%%w:w:-:':%
OCTOBER 28, 1971
Chilean Student
Enrolls At G.G.
The exchange student for
Georgia College this year is
Alfredo Escola, from Santiage,
Chile. He is 23 years old and has
a degree from the University of
Chile Teachers' Training
School. Alfredo's major is
English Literature.
Alfredo told the "Colonnade"
that to study in America has
long been a dream of his. He
will receive a Master's'^ in
Education from this univeristy.
The unique aspect of Alfredo
is his interest in so many dif-
ferent subjects. As a high school
student he participated in
sports, particidarly soccer, and
is still interested in them. But
he is also extremely interested
in literature, history,
philosophy, and the concepts of
education.
One of his special talents is
crejative writing, especially in
poetry and short storeis. He is
now working for the literary
section of the "Colonnade." He
is a member of the Georgia
College Literary Guild, and was
the founder of the Literary
Guild at the University of Chile.
His foremost concern at this
time is to become an excellent
educator. The exchange student
believes that to be a teacher, a
person must be well-rounded.
He feels that too often teachers
tend to become too specialized
in their own areas. A teacher,
he feels, must realize the im-
portance of all subjects, and,
unless an educator is aware of
this,/his own subject and his
WHEN: January
WHAT IS IT: Participation
BY WHOM: YOU
YOU may participate in the following ways:
1. Classes m a y sponsor two c a n d i d a t e s for H o m e c o m i n g Queen.
2. Displays in front of dorms and academic buildings will be awarded prizes.
3. Organizations and dorms will compete for the "Spirit Jug" before the basketball game on January
29.
4. Floats may be entered by organizations and dorms. Homecoming Committee will arrange for a
merchant to sponsor your organization or dorm. After we receive the applications, we will announce
to you the theme of Homecoming and give you a set of guidelines. All entries must complete the at-
tached slip and send to Becky Knighton, P.O. Box 1048, by the DEADLINE, NOVEMBER 22.
We would like to enter ( ) Float ( ) Display in the Homecoming Weekend. We can be reached at P.O.
Box for further communication. We agree to abide by the rules as far as construction, materials,
etc., as set by the Committee.
^:i:•:i:•:•:•^:•:•:W:•:%•:•:%%%%%%%W:•:::^
ability to teach it are imparled.
The "Colonnade" asked
Alfredo for his opinion of
Georgia College. He admits that
he has not yet been here long
enough to form a complete
opinion. He basically likes the
campus and the students,
however, he feels that in some
ways we are too conservative
and somewhat prejudiced. But
he doesn't restrict this aspect to
Americans for he believes that
Chile, also, is too conservative
and prejudiced in some area.
However, academically
speaking, he believes that G.C.
is a very good school.
"Receiving a good education
and earning a degree should bel
a college student's foremost
concern," said Escqla.
About himself he says, "I am,
in many ways, a radical. I rebel
against many traditions and
beliefs. It is not a foolish
rebellion, but a rational one.
Before I reject or accept
anything, I carefully consider
all of the aspects of it."
Roses are Red
Violets are Blue
Soccer has started
And we're having HOMECOMING, TOO!
YOU YOU YOU
It's A Boot
It's A Leotard
The Originalf Three
TRAP NELL'S
T H E COLONNADE PAGE 3
The Complete Guide
To College Examinations
By William W. Nish
There is a current concern forgetting that lobsters must be essay type of question.
among educational circles that shipped alive and are therefore Essay
some college freshmen do not
more likely to be shipped by air
produce a satisfactory freight. Once you get this knack
Discuss the twentieth century
academic record largely of seeing clearly what is in- with emphasis on sidewalks.
because they do not know what volved in such questions, you
(You should'spend about five
to expect in the way of should be able to handle other
examinations. It would seem minutes on this question in
true-false items just as easily. order that you may do it justice
that this problem could be Multiple Choice
and yet have time for the
rather easily remedied by Upon first setting eyes on
providing freshmen with questions which follow. Do not
the Pacific Ocean, Balboa said: use any material not found in
examples of the various types of
A. "I thought it would be the college library. Use
questions which they are likely larger."
to (encounter on examinations Turabian's outline form to
B. "Many others have cast
along with comments on how to organize the various sections of
bread upon the waters, but I am your answer. Use Parker's
answer these questions the first to set eyes on it."
indelible, midmight-black,
correctly, and this I have at- C. "It's a clear day, and I still
tempted to do in the following quick-drying, jasmine-scented
can't see Catalina."
sections. ink, and write on every other
D. "The surf in Perth falls line on one side only of the
True-False mainly on the turf."
bluebook. Students who do not
The trains in Maine run E . A a n d C of t h e a b o v e .
use the Palmer Method of
mainly on the terrain. F . All of t h e above except E . Handwriting should print their
G. F, B, and A of the above. answers. One minute of the five
Here we have an example of a H. None of the above.
is now gone, so you had best
straight-forward question Again we have an example of
hurry.)
which may seem like a trick to a question with a very clear and
the poorer student, but which definite answer when it is
The advantages of this type of
will immediately be seen to be carefully examined. The an-
question are immediately
false by the good thinker since swer must obviously be choice apparent. The question
the statement could not possibly H; since, as any first grade
specifies exactly what the
be true unless the word history student know, Balboa student is to do and yet leaves
"mainly" is underlined. The did not speak English and could
him some leeway to express his
immature student who is at- not have said any of these
individuality and show his
tempting to use his high school things. I hardly need remind ingenuity. Also, when the
methods in college may argue you, I assume, that what Balboa
papers are returned at your
that the statement is more true did say was , "Bei mir bist du five-year class reunion, dif-
than false in that while the schon."
ferences of opinion about the
trains run mainly on the meaning of the question provide
terrain, they also run upon Matching
a basis for an invigorating in-
some occasions on time, and in tellectual discussion among old
other instances on diesel fuel. Episcotister
college friends. One caution,
However, this would be to fall Plethysmograph however, is to be certain to read
into the trap of fuzzy thinking by Sphygmomanometer
the question carefully before
Taft you frame your answer. For
example, in the question above,
A. Tachistocscope notice that it very carefully
B. Aesthesiometer specifies the twentieth century,
C. Anomaloscope not just and twentieth century.
D. Hartley Once you have the intent of the
question clearly in mind, you
can work in Maine, Balboa,
The proper approach here is Hartley, and all the rest in a
to take each item on the left and wonderful creative synthesis. It
go slowly through the list on the is advisable, however, to
right' until one of the items determine in advance just what
"rings a bell." For example, as the professor considers
you are going through the list creativity and what he con-
with "episcotister" in mind, as siders mental illness. The only
soon as you see possible problem would be if
"anomaloscope" it will strike you neglected to read up on
you that of course these two go sidewalks. However, as they
together since neigher starts say in France, "Aqui Se habla
with a "Q." Likewise, Espanol." Thus, though you
plethysmograph a n d may not know the answer
aesthesiometer fall naturally required, you may be able to
together since neither is a work in something which you do
sprectrophotometer. The only know and act as if that is what
really difficult part of this you thought was expected all
question is the last pair of items along. In the case of this
where you might be tempted to question, consider that it is very
Signature
assume that Taft goes with much in vogue to show that
Hartley-unless you do some every important person in the
Organization or Dormitory really straight thinking and twentieth century has in reality
remember, that Taft is been an existentialist who has
deceased. Here we have an been enormously handicapped
example of one of the few times by not knowing it. From that,
when it v.'ould be best to omit work into the philosophical
I
the item rather than to risk the symbolism of the existence of
possible political overtones and sidewalks, and you will have at
Freudian undertones of making least one bluebook filled-
the wrong choice. For example, especially if you write large.
to match Hartley with
sphygmomanometer could have I am sure that you can begin
(^sastrous consequences should to see that taking an
the professor happen to be a examination is really nothing to
Neobeha viori stic- worry about once you learn
transcendentalist. these "tricks of the trade." No
doubt some of my colleagues
Now we turn to what college will chide me for revealing such
In One Creation lexamination should really be- information as I have in this
an' accurate measure of the guide. For my defense, I could
At student's ability to organize his do no better than to quote the
thoughts and integrate his words of the great educational
knowledge concerning the authority, Martha Mitchell-
subject matter into a
meaningful written expression. falls
"The irritation in education
mainly in the
»;V> This, naturally, requires the examination."

PAGE 4
Colonnade
A Bedtime Story
Once upon a time in a far off
land called Milledge, there was
a quaint old college. Scholars
camefromall over the world to
better themselves at this in-
stitution of higher thought.
These scholars studied hard to
master the fine arts so that one
day, they too might rule small
kingdoms of their own.
Occasionally, these scholars
that came from other lands felt
the urge to celebrate. Now these
neophytes were special because
they were required to live in the
college castle under strict rules
from the King. In order to
celebrate, these foreign squires
and maidens had to do so
quietly and between certain
hoiu^. If these lads and fair
ladies did not follow these royal
orders, then they were in
danger of being called before
the feared high court. This was
not true, however, of the
scholars that lived in the
surrounding kingdom. TTiffie
young knaves could consume all
the wine they could hold and
entertain pretty maidens in
their chambers every night
without danger of being called
before the high court.
Alas, as fate would have it,
some of these foreign scholars
would indidge in too much
merry-making and not make it
back to the castle before the
drawbridge was raised. These
poor knavra were then thrown
in the dungeon and would have
to appear before the High Court
later in the week.
Now the High Court was made
up of very wise scholars, who
were supposed to choose bet-
ween right and wrong. But since
the unfortunate victims would
not be there unless someone had
accused them of some terrible
misdeed that had been com-
mitted, these wretches were left
defenseless. And since the
accused were not allowed any
conference with the crafty
village counsel, they were
naturally pronounced guilty. It
must have been a terrible sight
indeed, to see the executioner
grin unider his black hood as the
COLONNADE
Editor-in chief
Business manager
Managing Editor
News Editor
Editorial Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editors
Layout Editor
Photography Editor
Art Editor
Literary Editor
STAFF
Tom Rackley, Tommy Thrasher, Frank Krogh, Alan Walker,
Walter Young, Lott Hall, Frank Hill, Tommy Beachum, David
Anderson, Bill Ainsco, Buddy Moore.
guilty party walked in on
judgement day. Punishments
doled out by the court ranged
from doing penance in one's
room to banishment from the
kingdon. This system was
unfair, but the foreign scholai's
put up with this nonsense.
Times have changed through
the ages and nothing as cruel as
this could ever exist in modern
times. Or could it?
Poor Vicki's
Almanac
Contrary to what may have
been rumored, the newspaper of
this college does exist, for the
moment anyway. Thi^,our first
edition, marks the advent or
should we say debut of, a brand
new staff. Although we do have
some returning faces, most of
them are new and bursting with
new ideas.
This year should prove to be the part about ratting on our
interesting if anything and
much controversy seems to be
brewing. Colonnade fully in-
tends to be in the middle of it all so they can be punished. What
to give up to the minute factual
accounts of all the happenings
and to provide an analysis of the
news as we see it. The opinions fellow man, but I have no desire
of others are encouraged and
desired.
This year we would like to
reinstate a column that ap-
peared a few years ago and
lived a very short life. It was
called Pipeline and tried to
serve as a go-between for Uie
students and administration,
students and the local govern-
ment or as a general answer
man. If anyone has anything
that he would like ask, we will he's gotten by, then tells on him
do our best to a find the answer. behind his back and "Kithout
Send any questions or anything
else that you would like ,
brought to \he attention of the
Colonnade to box 770.
The workforce of the
Colonnade welcomes anyone
who wish^ to join and take
advantage of this once in a
lifetime opportunity to speak
up and be heard.
Vicki Fincher
Charles Middlebrooks
Elaine Gibbs
BillFerrell
Kevin Fosgate
Jacquelyn Jones
Sheila Wood
Robert Riddle
Mark Roe
Mark Roe
Marthalyn Monroe
Ken Champion
THE COLONNADE
editor-in-chief: VICKI FINCHER
business manager: CHARLES IVIIDDLEBROOKS
Letters
to the editor
HONOR CODE REVISION
I know this same old gripe has
been brought up before, but it
needs to be brought up again.
This grievious injustice is the
Honor Code System, or as I
always think of it, "Fink on
Your Neighbors."
As things stand now, should
any of us commit an offense, we
should immediately report
ourselves. If we catch another
student pulling a no-no we are to
go to the person and lovingly
inform him or her that we know
that he or she has sinned.
However, we are all responsible
for each other and it is because
we love him or her that we must
demand that he or she report
him-ir herself. If he or she does
not, then, because we love that
person so much, we shall have
to fink on him or her.
Now, I won't even bother with
own selves. I think we all know
how many people are going to
break a rule and then report it
I'm griping about is this
brother's keeper deal.
I have nothing against my
to be responsible for other
students, and I don't believe
that 3999 students care to be
responsible for me, either. What
is more, it is ridiculous to think
about a student's being
punished for minding his ow-n
business. One of the really sad
things is that in many cases, an
offender isn't even informed
that he has been caught. His
brother merely lets him belie\'e
meeting him face-to-face.
In some cases, perhaps a
pereon should be reportal IF
what he does actually HARMS
or IMPOSES on a fellow student
(i.e., stealing personal
belongings from each other).
Another editorial, or indeed, a
pamphlet, could be written on
some of the rules that should be
thrown out. But never should a
student be reported without his
accusor facing him with the
charge first. And never should
any student be punished for
minding his own business. Some
people just weren't cut out for
Uie "Gastapo."
This is a democratic school, '
and students could do away with
this ridiculous system in an
orderly democratic way, if they
would. I believe we should work
Editorial Policy
All lettere to the editor or any Council has been evaluating its
other forms of correspondence purposes and methods and is
should be directed to: Editor, seeking to make the necessary
aionnade. Box 770, G.C. We changes which will make it a
reserve the right to edit all stronger and a more efficient
letters if they infringe upon branch of our Student Govern-
good journalistic standards or ment. Ih^e are some of Uie
lack good taste. Letters should
be typed. All letters must be with during the first part of tlie
signed but names will be quarter.
withheld upon request if valid
reasons are given. Any formal
complaints concerning the
content of this paper may be
directed to the editor and will be middle of our planned course.
reviewed by the Publication
Board for the Colonnade.
to have this honor code
repealed. It only says one im-
portant thing in the whole work,
and that is:
"My honor is my own, and no
one except myself can take it
from me." Let's put it on these
terms and do away with this
juvenile system. After all, we
were taught in elementary
school not to be tattle-tales. It's
pretty absurd to come to college
and be ordered to act like pre-
schoolers.
Jacquelyn (Lyn) Jones
Dear Editor,
I see Georgia College has
once again opened its doors to
all new and returning students.
I will say that I saw more boys
than I had hoped, but not too
many had that dreadful long
hair. If there's one thing I can't
stand, it's long hair. In fact, I
keep my cat. Homer, trimmed.
No cat of mine is going to have
long hair. You know science has
proved that long hair leads to
dope smoking.
Do tell these students to
participate in rat week. I think I
can remember when I par-
ticipated. I had the most fun
acting foolish. In fact I still have
the scar on my nose, from
pushing the peanut down South
Wa\Tie Street. We had such fun
CGA Notes
by Pat Kraumenauer
As we rapidly approach mid-
quarta-, we should take a little
time to evaluate our progress
thus far and to set our goals for
the remainder of the quarter
and this year. So much has
haK>ened in these past few
weeks throughout Georgia
Collie, and C.G.A. has not
beai omitted from these affairs.
The orientation program went
very well as we welcomed one
of the largest freshmen classes
ever. The sex education classes,
spearheaded by C.G.A. and the
Student Advisory Council of the
Board of Regents, was a true
firet here at Georgia College.
Although it was not perfect, it
was a needed step in the right
direction. The various standing
committees have begun to meet
and the student representatives
have shovm good participation
so far. The Student Senate is
preparing for a very busy year
with much essential legislation
ah-eady on the agenda. Honor
things C.G.A. has been busy
Yet there is so mucli more
waiting to be done. The more
traditional flares lie in the
First there is annual hike and
Golden Slipper is only a few
• -,»*>• "'•>*.^.~u •>.*.,»
..,l^^.J:--.v.iV'-
Mm
OCTOBER 28, 1971 OCTOBER 28, 1971 THE COLONNADE PAGES
in those days. Well, it's time to
close. Good luck in the coming
year.
Helen Alice Goodbody
aass of '29
"Long Hair, Love It
Or Leave It"
If you're a male, and have
long hair, do you wish to be
persecuted for it? I saw people
persecuted for it in the movies,
such as "Easy Rider", and
"Joe," butlast Saturday night it
Observe Sex Ed
happened to me.
Four friends and I were sit- When it rains, take a look at one shining drop.
I know not
who decreed
ting in the "Cup and Saucer" on
Route 441 when, stumbling
When it snows, examine one fragile flake.
When you see a tree, observe one individual leaf.
that men should die for their country in time of war Pro & Con
while women lived for their men.
through the door came a drunk, And when you are in a crowd, look at one person, But I have often felt
short-haired, 300-pound hiilk of Is it possible that Georgia
and try to understand his loneliness. that men held the lesser burden. College freshmen considered
a man. He was accompanied by ' Stan Fendley
L. S. Wilcox sex education boring? Yes,
three other short-haired men
and their wives. Upon seeing us possible and true. After talking
to about thirty students, this is
long-haired freaks, he came to
our table and started running what we found out. Although
most agreed sex education was
his fingers through the hair of
I drink, from a cup of space, Gone. . . worthwhile and really needed,
one of my friends and started to
all the rivers and moutains of my land. But unforgotten in her quiet ways. they felt that it was much too
laugh. He left because we She came softly, with beautiful eyes
ignored him but soon returned late. High school or even junior
In my eyes blossom all the scents All sheltering and knowing. high school was thought to be
boasting that he would take any
and the sea breeze. Her hands were tender on my skin. much more appropriate. They
one of us on in a fight. It ended
Sad remembering felt it was a waste of time to
up with him punching and My hands touch the night, the buildings, Buried in ashes of my loss.
swinging and all of us were learn something that they
with their windows of light. Longing somewhere- learned a long time ago.
hauled into the Police station
A world gone without me.
and arrested. You sleep in the city that breathes, I wonder if she knew Not too long ago, it would
I have long hair and don't like
I breathe your space. I love her even more, have been unheard of to teach
being hasseled because of it, but
We kiss in the dream. even more. sex and even though it may be
what can I do? One thing I will Alfredo Escala Charles Watts too late, sex education classes
do is stay out of the "Cup and
at schools and colleges show
Saucer"-I1l leave it for the red- that attitudes and trends are
necks.
All Contributions To changing. No longer is sex
Bill Ainscow Remembrance Of You Literary Section
considered a wicked and sinful
desire which should be con-
demned and surpressed. It can
Blowing be discussed openly and
melodies (Writing, Art And
tranquil
of wind rained
Ptiotos) Send To
seriously. As one girl said, sex
has long been associated with
filth and immorality and if this
murmurs can be changed, it's never too
through these trees while KEN CHAMPION late.
we watched summer's sails
weeks away. Student activities
always add flavor to campus unfurl. Captured
in the scattered light that
affairs, and we have already
planned several concerts, fell
through dancing branches,
dances, and movies for the
there were the passionate whirlwinds
remaining weeks of this
quarter. Mnter quarter holds
much in store with the Miss
Georgia College * Regent and dizzying currents of flowing,
of quiet
glowering flowers,
joy Through f THE PUB
with our second homecoming. It
is easy to see that we have a in the warm,
feather-like breeze,
very important year ahead of
us. We must all consider the
the shimmering princess
there was you, Big Happenings
need for voter registration here
on campus for the elections next
year. summertime fields and spinning
of silver daylight,
What are you doing to help
make Georgia College a better
before
dreams,
At The PUB
your season's ship set sail
school ? Apathy has always been
an ugly but prevailing term on for death:
our campus and lack of par-
ticipation is a sign of disease.
Ken Champion Watch For Them
Let me challenge you to become
involved in the activities. Why
not attend a soccer game, a
Oct. 28-30 HALLOWEEN WEEKEND
BUTTS
danceOTthe College Theater's
production. All of these ac-
tivities are paid for by your 8 p.m. October 29 & 30
student activities fee. If you are
complaining right now about
the Colonnade, why hot offer Russell
DR UG STORE
your services. They will accept
anyone's articles even mine,
The Perscription Shop 124 W. Hancock
besides, we are paying for its Auditorium 125 S. Wayne Milledgeville, Georgia Miiledgeville, Georgia
publication.
As you can readily see, there '7he Dictionary" 452-5531
is much to be done and much to
become involved in. Dig deep
and pull out some enthusiasm
you packed away with last
f
HARROLD
years useless class notes. We
need your participation and
concern to make your student
body one of which we can truly
be proud.
 PAGE 0
Gymnastics - A New Season - A New Coach
October 4th, 1971 marked the
fourth year of G.C.'s gymnastic
team. ITiis year the team is led
by Miss Ginny Bryant, a former
coach and teacher at Sandy
Springs High School and the
University of Georgia. Miss
Bryant has participated in
summer gymnastics clinics and
she feels that the team will have
a very prosperous year.
' Former gymnasts. Sheila
Wood, Crystal Fountain, and,
Connie Butler have returned'
along with nineteen other new
members to lead G.C. to vic-
tory. The girls are working
diligenUy from 3:30 to 5:30 to
make this their best season.
Meets have not as yet been
confired, but there is a tentative
schedule planned. It is as
HPER
Facilities
Opening
Georgia College's Colonials
will be playing on new outdoor
facilities, come Fall, according
to Floyd Anderson, chairman of
the health, physical education
and recreation department.
Ready for use during the Fall
quarter will be eight tennis
courts, a soccer field, a baseball
diamond, and two softball
fields, Ronald Harley, physical
plant director, said.
At present, GC is attempting
to negotiate for a paved parking
area for the new athletic
complex which is located off
Highway 49. The total
development will eventually
include 642 acres. At present,
only 15 acres are under con-
struction.
In addition to the fields,
construction will start during
1971-72 on the first phase of a
new physical (education
building.
The total cost of the contract,
excluding the parking area, is
$149,953.00.
THE COLONNADE OCTOBER 28. 1971
OCTOBER 28, 1971 THE COLONNADE PAGE?
editors •
Robert Riddle
10% Rise In School Fees Kent State
IS P Q R T S Intramural Men's Activities More than 9,000 Kent State
Sheila Wood For 1971-72 School Year University students have signed
The nation's two membership All of these colleges and a petition asking for a federal
FALL grand jury investigation into
follows: cercise mat. This will enable associations for state colleges universities were recently
U. of Ga., Away, MSCW the team not only to perform and universities announced exempted from the Wage-Price the deaths of the four students
Away, Winthrop Away, USC more difficult excercises, but it GAHPER Basketball Activity
Football
Rosters In By
10-6
Play Begins
10-11
today that tuition and fees rose Freeze by a special ruling of the killed while demonstrating
against the invasion of
Away, FSU Away, Athens will also cut down on the by an average of more than President's Cost of Living
Tennis 10-8 10-13 Comabodia.
College Home, George Peabody number of injuries.
Home, Tulane Away. Holds Meet Underway Table Tennis
Golf
10-8 10-13
10-13
eight per cent at their member
schools during the 1971-72
Council.
As in the past several years, The petition asks President
With new equipment, a new 10-8 Nixon to overrule Attorney
Southeastern Regionals Each fall the Georgia Turkey Run 11-23
academic year. Over 85 per cent the respondents to the survey
Away. coach, and new team members, The 1971-72 basketball season 11-15
of the 358 colleges and listed inflation as the most General John Mitchell, who said
G.C.'s gymnastic team will Association for Health, is off to a roaring start with last August 13 there should be
This year the team will be Physical Education, and universities participating in the important factor behind the cost
working with a new floor ex- have an exciting year. twenty-one men going out for WINTER survey responded that they had increases. They also listed no investigation of the May 4,
Recreation (GAHPER) for the the squad. Returnees this 1970 incident.
10th District holds an affiliate raised charges in at least one inadequate appropriations from
season include Jimmy Hires, Basketball 11-10 1-6
meeting of the Georgia category of. student fees in- state legislatures, and the need
Tom Wells, Jim Tungate, Larry Volleyball 2-3 2-7 cluding tuition, required fees, to maintain "the current level
Association of. Educators Irvin, Randy Howell, and Mark Swim Meet (Co-Ed) 2-9 2-15 room and board. of program quality." Guards At Sing-
(GAE). Dr. Martha Walton said
GYM SHORTS
Stallings. Making their debuts Bowling 1-7 1-13
that the purpose of the meetings The findings of the joint ' "Tuition and required fees for
is to bring members of the
for the Colonials this season are Foul Shooting 1-28 2-7
survey by the two associations- instate students in the survey Sing Say No
Willie Woodford, Mike Parker, ranged from $70 per year at
profession together in order to Willie Harrison, Willie SPRING the National Association of
State Universities and Land- District of Columbia Teachers During the early stages of the
assiminate knowledge and Griswold, Johnny Simmons, Soccer 3-2 3-6
exchange ideas; to both learn, Grant Colleges (NASULGC) College and City University of uprising of prisoners at the
Merrill Morriss, Larry An- Softball 4-9 4-19 New York to 2,800 was again the maximum-security New York
Beginning Tumbling Course and contribute to the profession.
This year the meeting was on
derson, Steve Duncan, Danny Rifle Shooting 4-20 4-26
and the American Association
of State Colleges and Univer- high, with the University of prison in Attica, prison officials
Hilton Mike Brown, Barry T^ap Shooting 2-20 5-1 sities (AASCU) were released Puerto Rico charging the lowest ordered black and Puerto Rican
October 19, at Hancock Central Bruner, Bill Outler, Paul
Offered To Students High School in Sparta. Brooks, Dean Faulkner, and
Casting Tournament 4-20 5-4 here last Sunday. tuition and fee rate of $158 per guards from the other
Clinicians for the gathering
The Georgia College physical education department is offering a were G.C.'s own Margaret Alan Enns.
year.
Total costs for education at
maximum security New York
prison, Sing-Sing, to beef up the
beginning tumbling course to students through the continuing Peebles and Ann Wall, who Coach Luke had this to say
education division. The tumbling course is available to both male explianed, demonstrated, and about the season and squad: Cheerleaders the responding schools have nearly all-white guard staff at
and female students of high school, junior high school, and grammar allowed members of the "We expect better organization Colonials Clobb ^ the schools in the survey since
Attica.
The guards took a vote, and
than we had last year with more
school. The course will be taught by the gymnastics coach of the audience to participate in
college and will begin Tuesday, October 26. This will be an eight Darachute Play, Cage Ball, ahd bench strength. This year's Chosen ThpfipnrPifl Cnllf >pp Cnlnnials
forward, drove to the North
Georgia goaj zone and from
the 1965^6 academic year. then refused to go.
week course meeting Tuesday nights from 7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Movement Exploration. schedule is tougher than last celebrated the first game ever there proceeded to kick a drive
Course cost is $15.00. Register through Dr. Alan Jones in Parks Hall year's becuase we have an all Wedn^day night was the big played on the new athletic into their net. Following the McGovern Announces Amnesty
on the Georgia College campus. Dr. Walton felt that G.C. was senior college line-up. Whether night for 13 lovely girls as they complex, with a 5-1 soccer
exceptionally well represented we're good or not depends on victory in their home opener fourth goal, the Georgia College
battled against each other for devensive showed style that For War Resistors If Elected
with 40 HPER faculty members our opponents' strength. the titles of Georgia College against North Georgia College.
and major students in at- complemented the offensive
HPER Qub tendance.
However, we'll be as good as we
can and hope for the best."
Cheerleaders. The action took
place in Miller Gym at 8:00 p.m.
The North Georgia squad perfectly. Defensive stalwart
Presidential hopeful Sen.
George McGovern (D.-S.D.)
In the Washington Press Club
conference he also stated that
Lake Laurel will set the scene for the HPER Club Fall Retreat on The first game of the twenty- started off looking strong by John Chandler of Smyrna, he opposes war crimes trials for
The candidates had practiced scoring first, early in the first announced Sept. 23 that if
November 6. The day v A be spent making plans for the club's ac- game season is scheduled for Georgia, repeatedly thwarted elected he would grant amnesty American political leaders who
long and gruelling hours for the period; however, Georgia
tivities for 1971-72, getting acquainted with all the majors, and December 1, here, when the past week and were ready for enemy instrusions into Colonial to men in jail or expatriated for led the U.S. into the war in
discussing their ideas concerning health, physical education, and Colonials take on Georgia College came right back, territory. Freshman Jack Indochina.
the final show-down. At 8:00 the displaying an awesome of- resisting the draft and the war.
recreation. Southwestern. girls were there to show their McMillan, the starting left-
fensive attack, which had been
SUPPORT stuff to the four lady judges. dormant in their two previous
fullback, used his head well in
this game, literally, by heading
G.C. Pageant
Baseball Women's Throughout the ensuing two
hours the girls, yelled,
games. Ralph Piro and Tom
Rainey constantly fooled the
several enemy volleys away
The opening meeting for the Georgia College Baseball Team will from the G.C. goal area. Other
screamed, jumped, and clapped North Georgia defensive with The Executive Board has begun making plans for the 1972 Miss
players who were outstanding
be Tuesday, October 26 at the HPER Building in room 103. Plans will
be made for the upcoming year. All interested students are urged to YOUR Intramurals before tlie watchful eyes of the
judges. Finally a decision was
pinpoint passing to each other,
and by half-time the score was
in their efforts on defense as
Georgia College Pageant to be held in Russell Auditorium on
January 15, 1972. We solicit your help in finding our new Miss
attend. reached and the eight well as on offense were Glenn Georgia College. The 1971 Pageant was a tremendous success and a
Begin cheerleaders selected were:
Ralph Piro 4, North Georgia 1. Roustay, Tim Fogarty, Jerry rewarding experience to all those who participated as contestants
In the second half, North Wittmeyer, and last, but not
Women's Volleyball LOCAL Women's Intramurals are
Julie Clarke from Jackson-
ville, Fla., a freshman Business Georgia discovered to its
dismay that the Georgia College
least, Mke Pizzarno, who gets
the substitute of the week award
and to those who attended the pageant. "The Executive Board would
like to equal this previous record and, if possible, top the record. We
The Georgia College Women's Volleyball Team had a successful busily getting started on its major; Ann Higgenbotham can reach this goal only with your help. Please select a girl from your
weekend in taking second place in the Columbus College Invitational activities for 1971-72. Volleyball from Elberton, Georgia, is also fireworks were not over yet. for coming in off the bench and organization or sponsor a girl to be a contestant in this year's
Tournament. This ten team competition included schools such as intramurals began October 4 a freshman Business major; Kevin Fosgate, a veteran doing a fine job. pageant.
Auburn University, University of Georgia, and the always tough SOCCER with seven teams in com-
petition. These teams include
Jan Williams is a sophomore In your selection of a contestant, please consider the following: (1)
West Georgia College. This was a double elimination tournament from Milledgeville majoring in A contestant must have a 2.0 cumulative average. (2) A contestant
with Georgia College defeating Calhoun Junior College, Berry, and three teams from Bell, two from Sociology; Jamie White, a first will be expected to attend all Pageant meetings and should leave the
Adams, and two from Wells. On
Auburn, while losing their two matches to West Georgia. Linda
Finley, captain of the squad, made the six man All-Star team. This TEAM ^fovember 22, Georgia College
quarter freshman, hails from
Fernandina Beach, Florida;
full week of January 10 open for rehearsals leading up to the Pageant
on Saturday night.
being the first match for Georgia College, Miss Osborne; the coach, will have its annual turkey run. Carol Purchase, from Please have the correct persons complete the form below and
was very much pleased with the performance of her girls. A boy and girl team up and run Jacksonville, Florida, is a returnf.he form and $5.00 entrance fee to Miss Donahoo's office in
a set distance together. Both fresliman HPER major; Cathy Parks 107 by October 29,1971. No contestants will be accepted after
winners will receive turkeys-
very timely for Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
Daniels is a freshman from
Decatur, Georgia;
Beth Hallman is claimed by
KING DISCOUNT November 5,1971.

Compliments Women's Intramurals for Milledgeville, and is a freshman

Winter Quarter include
basketball a co-ed swim meet,
Belk Matthews foul shooting and circuit relay,
speedbaU, co-€d volleyball, and
a badminton tournament with
both singles and mixed doubles
divisions.
I ''Your Happy Shopping Store" -Spring quarter intramurals
include softball, archery, and
golf..
Sociology major; and Ellee
Eason, the only returning ^3.44 King ^3.54
cheerleader from last year, is
from Milledgeville and majors
in Modern Foreign Languages.
Or Regular lOO's Cobentr?
Out of the girls chosen, half
have had previous experience
LTD.
cheerleading, and the other lialf 3 8 V Per Pack/All Brands
have not; however, all sounded
like they had been born
cheering.

e the life
Exchange Bank of the party
"Modern'Banking With Personalized Service" You're the star of the social
Mi|ledgeville, Georgia scene in bright Fall clothes —
neatly cleaned and pressed by
FirstSOChecks FREE- our professional methods.
For College Students PROTECTIVE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
118 S. Wilkinson St. 452-4315
 :.4;-^s™ ••.3i*x;.'i .<-a»''"»»ii»*'''W"'«««*»ws«***'i'**>*'^^ !'*«f«itjfW.t,^,^

PAGEH THE COLONNADE OCTOBER 28, 1971

Bittick G.C. Band Environment

Launches
Community
Chorus
Martin Bittick, director of the in light concerts to a three day
G.C. choral organizations, has
launched a new organization.
His new chorus is called the
Baldwin County Community
Chorus, and it will work in
connection with the Mixed
Grows
,The Georgia College Concert
Band has grown in size and
ability since its organization in
1968. Under the direction of Jim
Willoughby the band has
progressed from performance
concert tour around middle
Georgia in the Spring of 1971. In
size the band has grown to 58
members with the in-
strumentation covering most
areas. This year the band
New Faculty Members
There are 23 new members of
the Georgia College staff and
faculty this year. They are:
Mr. Randolph Puckett,
Director of Placement and Non-
Academic Personnel. He has a
wife Sarah, and a married son,
Richard.
Mrs. Linda P. Staab, Director
of Public and College Relations.
She is married to the Reverend
J. Thomas Staab, and they have
two sons, David 6 and Andy 4.
Miss Susan Andrews, an
Susan and Donna, both of whom
are Georgia College students.
Mrs! Joyce H. Brochin, in-
structor in Education and
Supervising Kindergarten
Teacher. She has a husband,
Charles, and four children,
Stephen 20, Robert 17, Herbert
16, and Cecelia 9.
NTE Set
quality continues down. As in
the past, automobiles, electrical
generating plants and coal-
burning industries are the main
culprits.
The nation's water is still
incredibly foul but the bottom
may have been reached. The
1971EQ Index shows no decline
from 1970 levels. More and
better sewage treatment plants
and industrial clean-ups are
given credit for holding the line
against further
degradation. Industry remains
water

Chorus. the largest water poUuter with

performed at Georgia College's instructor in Nursing The National Teacher 65 percent. Municipal sewage
Purpose of the chorus is to Annual Hike. The Georgia Education.
bring students, faculty and local College Band along with the Examinations will be ad- accounts for 20 percent and
citiziens together. Everyone is Madrecal Singers is performing Dr. Earnest R. Archer, ministered on Nov. 13, at agriculture 15 percent.
invited to join. assistant professor of Business Georgia College. America continues to exploit
a Christmas Concert on Administration and Economics. mineral resources without
The chorus is to present "The December 10, which is open to He has a wife, Sally, and three According to Dr. John
Messiah" by G.F. Handel and Lounsbury, chairman, sufficient regard for the future
the public. The Band also plans children, Richard 12, Stephen so the Mineral EQ Index is down
they will be accompanied by a to perfwm a winter and spring 10, and Stewart 8. education department, college
chamber orchestra from the concert and conclude the year seniors preparing to teach and from 1970. Users are outrunning
Atlanta area. This program will with a Georgia, Florida concert Charles E. Beard, assistant explorers and known reserves
professM* of Library Science. teachers applying for positions
be performed on December 8, at tour. in school systems which en- of many vital metals will not
8 p.m. in Russell Auditorium. He has a wife, Elizabeth. outlast the 20th century.
courage or require the NTE are
Rehearsals are being held The Georgia College Band Miss Virginia C. Bryant, who eligible to take the tests. In Recycling, though beginning to
every Tuesday at 8 in the Porter Officers for this year are: is an instructor in Health, addition, the designation of GC spread, saves only a small
Fine Arts Auditorium. David Anderson, President, Physical Education, and as a test center for these fraction of the nation's
Doug Moore, 1st Vice Recreation. examinations will give minerals.
Snch a spectacular produc- President; Jesse Penepacker,
tion will be expensive and 2nd Vice President; Carol Ernest L. Burdette, III, prospective teachers in this Man's growing population
donations of any amount will be Duncan, Librarian; Terry assistant professor of Business area an opportunity to compare and its pollution has put ad-
appreciated. Education. He has a wife, their performance on the ditional stress on wildlife and
Park, Asst. Librarian; Brenda Martha, and a seven month old examinations with candidates the Wildlife Index continued its
Bittick, who joined the G.C. Youngblood, Secretary; Angela son, Frank.
staff in September of 1970 has Cook and Barbera Roddy, Fund throughout the country who downward trend in 1971. Loss of
already earned the respect of raising, Awards, Publicity; and Mr. 0. Wayne Bryant, an take the tests, Dr. Lounsbury habitat is the major danger for
the college, community and Joe McMillan, Freshmen instructor in Sociology has a said. wildlife with chemical pollution
proven himself an imaginative representative. wife Barbara. of air, water and land a close
and able director with several Mr. William C. Church, Last year approximately second.. Some 101 species are
outstanding performances last assistant professor of Health, 116,000 candidates took the listed on the endangered species
year. Frosh Physical Education, and examinations which are list.
Recreation. Mr. Church is designed to assess cognitive Population concentration
Elections Set married and his wife's name is knowledge and understanding near the two coasts in tense,
Dorms NOTICE! FRESHMAN
Judith. in professional education, polluted cities has pushed the
Dr. Doris D. Engerrand , general education and subject- EQ Living Space Index down
CLASS OFFICERS ELEC- assistant professor of Business field specialization. The during 1971 and trend appears
Open House TIONS"for president, vice- Administration and Economics. examinations, which are to be headed further down. Until
president, secretary-treasurer, She has a husband, Gabriel, and
Open Dorm, a policy allowing male and female represen- prepared and administered by a sound national land use policy
three children, Steven, Ken- Educational Testing Service of and public transportation
either female students to enter tatives to Honor Council. neth, and Mrs. Jeanine E.
the male dorms and go to their Ejection November 3 from Princeton, N.J., are limited to systems become reality the EQ
Ballard, all of whom are assessment of those aspects of says living space problems are
rooms or male students to enter 8:30 ajn. until 5:00 p.m. students at Georgia College.
female dorms and go to the Pick up candidacy blanks at teacher education that are going to get worse.
Mrs. Wendy C. Glawson, Validly and reliably measured Due to 87 percent harvest of
girl's rooms, is in operation in the campus post office, fill them instructor in Nursing
only two dorms so far. They are out, and place them in the by weU conjstructed paper-and- allowable cut in the National
Education. She has a husband, pencil tests. Forests last year, the Timber
listed below. In order for a dorm specifically marked box. Be George, and two children,
to have open house, it must have sure to sign roster above box. EQ Index is up slightly over
Carolyn 11, and George 10. Bulletins of information 1970. But the upward trend is
a list of hosts or hostesses made Last day for signing up is Mrs. Ellen S. Goodrich, describing r e g i s t r a t i o n
for each day it is observed up Wednesday, October 27, at 5:00 shaky in the face of pressures
assistant professor of Nursing procedures and containing for increased cutting and losses
until December 3rd. Tlie list p,m. Education, is married to Dr. registration forms as well as
must then be approved by the A meeting of candidates will from burning and disease.
Samuel M. Goodrich. sample test questions may be Soil quality, highest on the EQ
Dean of Students. be on that same day in Parks Miss Anne Harman, in- obtained from Georgia College
Ennis Hall-Wednesday 2:00 to 210 at 6:30 p.m. Index, has slipped from 1970.
structor of Library Science and or directly from the National Bulldozing, over-fertilization
11:00; FViday-2:00 to 12:00; For further information see Technical Services. Mr. Teacher E x a m i n a t i o n s ,
Saturday-2:00 to 12:00. Olivia Thompson in Adams 320 and erosion continue to destroy
David A. Mead, assistant Educational Testing Service, America's valuable soil
Terrell B-Wednesday 6:00 to or contact her through campus professor of English and Box 911, Princeton,' N.J. 08540.
12:00; Friday 4:00 to 12:00; box 1624. resources.
Speech, has a wife named Joan
and a seven-month old daughter !!!'
named Jennifer. E
Brand name Mr. Claude R. Miller,
assistant professor of =
i
Psychology. He has a wife, Ina, =
headquarters in and a ten-month old daughter, =
Rhonda. s
Milledgeville Miss JoAnne Nix, who is an =
assistant professor of Art. g
Mr. Kap Hwan Oh, assistant s
• Jantzen professor of Sociology. He has a S
wife, Yung Ja, and three i
• Arrow daughters, Miyon 4, Mina 2, anU E
Margaret, an infant. s
• Florsheim Mr. Rosewell M. Piper, and =
• Pendleton assistant professor of Business E
Administration. He has a wife, E
• Sero Roberta, and two daughters, =
Rozanne 4, and Roberta 2. E
• Levi Mr. Robert J. Richardson, |
• Canterbury head of Public Services and =
assistant in Library Science. He =
9Robert Bruce has a vnfe, Janice, and a two- E
year old son, Robert. =
^London Fog The ^
Mrs. JoAnne B. Roundtree, =
an instructor of Library Science
and a Technical Services =
i
JAMES HOUSE
NASH'S Librarian, is married to Dr.
Cecil A. Roundtree.
Mrs. Hester K. Stewart,
assistant professor of Home
=

=
i
|
RESTAURANT
AND NASH'S tPq"«« M^\^ Economics, is married to Doyle i Downtown
Stevyart, and has two daughters, ill