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THE COLONNADE
vol. 44 No. 1
The Tarns For
f a l l Dance
The Tarns are perhaps the
most talented vocal group
in the music business to-
day. Their rare combina-
tion of rhythm and har-
mony has made them one
of the most sought after
groups in America. Music
-is the biggest thing in
the lives of the Tams and
their happiest moments
are spent on stage.
Joseph Pope, Charles
Pope, Robert Smith, and
Horace Key are natives of
Atlanta and attended Ho-
ward High School together.
School days over, they
formed a vocal group that
soon became a sensation
in the Southeast. Bill Lo-
wery, a perceptive Atlan-
ta music publisher, be-
came their manager, ar-
ranged a recording ses-
sion and the result was
the hit "Untie Me.*'
ABC Records heard the
Tarns and signed them to
a contract. Their first
session produced '*What
Kind of Fool (Do You Think
I Am)** which became one
of Americas number one
songs that year.
The Tams have toured
with such international
greats as James Brown,
Otis Redding, Ray Charles,
The Lovin* Spoonful, and
many others.
Al Cottle of Washington,
D.C., is the latest mem-
ber of this group. Also,
the Tams now carry their
Georgia College's
It is apparent that Geor-
gia College is changing,
but with this transistion
comes, not only the growth
of the student body, but al-
so the physical change on
GC*s campus. When we
return to our alma mater
in the years to come the
small college we now know
will have grown in remark-
able size. ' campus directly across
In an interview with Dr.
W. Alan Jones, Director of
Institutional Research and
Planning, it was discov-
.ered that GC's future is
tremendous and already
have three major projects
been approved for the ex-
pansion of Georgia Col-
lege.
Although there is no ap-
proved masterplan at GC,
there Is a masterplan study
in progress. This study,
under the leadership of
Wmmmm>-
®l THE TAMS
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own orchestra, an emcee,
and at least one other act,
making it a complete r e -
view of some seventeen
people. The demand for
this show is so great that
promoters are now asking
for dates as far ahead as
1970.
The Tams will perform
at the Georgia College Fall
Dance this year. Students
of Georgia College will be
admitted by showing their
ID cards. Tickets for all
Future
Dr. Jones, will determine
what our campus needs
and then seek to meet those
needs. A college union, an
addition toHerty, and a new
dormitory are the forth-
coming additions to our
school.
The college union, the hub
of student and faculty ac-
tivity, will be built on front
from Parks Hall. The
plans for the union have
been approved since June,
but legal matters have
slowed the building pro-,
gress down. When com-
pleted, the union win have
cost a million and one half
dollars and will contain of-
fices, dining facilities,
bookstore, lounges, listen-
ing and study rooms, and
also offices for the three
major organizations to
meet and function. The
Georgia College
guests will go on sale on
October 14th. All tickets
must be purchased by 11:00
a.m. on October 26th. The
schedule for sale of tickets
will run:
October 14,, 15, and 16-
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
October 21,22, 23, 24 and
25 - 11:00 a.m. to 1:00
p.m. Saturday, October 26-
9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
Each guest ticket will cost
$3.00.
union will include the new
post office, a lounge for
faculty members and a
special dining hall for the
use of both faculty and
students.
As our enrollment in-
creases, spaces to put in-
coming students becomes
a problem. It is for this
reason that plans fora.new
dormitory have been made
and approved. The new
addition to our campus will
be constructed in the area
of Nesbitt Woods and will
accommodate approxima-
tely five hundred students.
The structure will be built
so that it may serve as
either a boy's or a co-
educational dorm. It will
be composed of three
buildings, the center one
being the "control" build-
ing and the two buildings
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October 14/1^68
Dr. Bunting To Be
Inaugurated m
-i
Dr. J. Whitney Bunting edgeville and of Georgia • • : ^ - |
will be formally inaugura- College's recently reno-
ted as Georgia College's vated and expanded lib-
seventh president on Fri- rary. At eight p.m. the
day, October 18, after a same day, a reception will
series of events occuring be given in honor of Dr.
October 17 and 18. and Mrs. Bunting in the
According to Dr. Ed Daw- old Governor*s Mansion.
son, chairman of theGeor- Official delegates, mem-
gia College Inauguration bers of the Georgia Col-
Committee, dignitaries lege faculty, Georgia Col-
such as Governor Lester lege Foundation members,
Maddox; John W. Langs- member of the Board of
.daie, chairman of theRegents, Chancellor Simp-
Board of Regents of the son, his Alumni represen-
University System of tatives, representatives of
Georgia; and George L. the College Government
Simpson, Jr., Chancellor Association and others will
of the University System attend the reception.
will attend. There will On Friday, October 18 at
also be representatives 10:30 a.m. in Russell Au-
from over 200 colleges, ditorium the inauguration
universities and profes- exercises will begin with;
sional societies present. Chancellor Simpson pre-
On Thursday. October 17, siding. The last event in
at three p.m. delegates the formal inauguration
will register in Chappell will be a luncheon for the
Hall. They will be taken delegates in the College
on guided tours of Mill- dining hall at 12:30 p.m.
G.C. Drops
First Game
The first intercollegiate team has played competi-
soccer team at Georgia tively, whereas Georgia
College was defeated this State has been playing in
past Saturday by the Geor- competition for three
gia State Panthers, the fi- years. The Coach feels
nal score being 8 to 0. that now that the first game
Steve Mwamba was the has been played his team
leading scorer for the knows what to expect and
Georgia State team with will be capable of playing
four goals. a more agressive ball
Coach Larry Bosserman
singled out a defensive
game.
The soccer team will play )1
player, GC's goalie, Phil host to Emory's junior
varsity team Saturday,
Hoyt, as one of the bright-
er players, of the team. October 19. The game
He also pointed out that will be played at Bald-
this is the first time his win High's football field.
Kickoff time is 2:00 p.m.
on the sides would house
most of the residents. The
center building would con- Students Hear
tain the house director's
apartment, study rooms, Dr. Littleton
kitchens, recreation and
game rooms, coed televi-
sion rooms and a listen- Formal acceptance of the
ing booth. The outer Honor Code of Georgia
buildings would have study College was held on Thurs-
areas, garment and trunk day night, October 3, at
storage rooms, and sun- 7:00 p.m. in Russell Audi-
decks. This dorm would torium. Assembled ac-
encompass approximately cording to classes, stu-
55,000 square feet and cost dents accepted the solem-
$1,850,000. nity of the occasion as
Georgia College has great Dr. William H. Littleton,
possibilities for growth Dean of -Students, spoke.
and expansion in her fu- "Honor is a personal
ture. We have many bright thing - one of the few
and imaginative people things which we can nei-
with great ideas for her ther give to each other nor
progress, but growth takes take -away from each
time, money and a great other." With these words,
deal of patience. We need
all three. (Cont. on page, 7)
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October, 1968 The Colonnade Page 3

Page 2 The Colonnade October, 1968
Letters the social: ; benefits^ of
orientation. In my exper-
,1
day on campus.
The Dictatorship Of ience, Georgia College is
''K-'" Forced Famine The content of this arti-
cle is a satire directed To unsurpassed in the con-
geniality of its student
at bringing to the light of
By David M. Marcum the administration the dif-
ficulties involved in a first
The Prof esse rtaniate Editor body and in its program of
getting upperclassmen
day on campus. T thank transfers into the campus
As of late a notable disease has dominated the stu- picture.
dents: they go about with a look akin to searching, but the students for their sugr Day students form the .•^

gestions and comments By Jenny Bailey , Sincerely, -•>"

closer to that of hunger. Upon further investigation, . most diverse organiza- David Perkins
a cautious observer might stumble upon the cause' that they have already Behind his not so elegant desk in his even less tion of Georgia College.
and reason for such a curable disease. given me in writing this elegant but crowded classroom sits the PROFESSOR! We are fortunate in that
Gould the cause lie within the great amount of study- article. From. the first day of class he makes sure his stu- our membership touches
ing each student is required to do? No! Then in the dents know that' he is in command by issuing orders, every aspect of life both
amount of sleep each student is receiving? No! Well, rules, and regulations which they will abide by or suf- near to and far from our
how about the basic physical requirement of nourish- GC fer the consequences. Mr. Professor feels that it is campus. Our one third Dr. Bunting's
ment? Yes! Now we have stumbled across the cause his duty to dictate to his students just what his at- of GX.'s population em-
but we still lack the' reasons for such a disease. So Infirmary tire shall be — the students' attire, of course. He bodies people ranging
y let us delve deeper into the cause; and question the has other policies which he usually does not verba- everywhere froni long Outlook learn to the limit of your
lize, but the students learn them by experience or Day Student officers in an
dining hall system. Can it be that the student is not
receiving a fair proportion of food? Does the amount
Finds Cure word of mouth. This outstanding educator also has
married couples to fresh- capactyy but also you must Day Students effort to bring a stronger
man newly out of high As Georgia College be- learn to concentrate on degree of solidity to the
of food served to the students fail to satisfy their hunger certain methods by which a student can reduce his school. gins its new year of opera- that portion of knowledge
so that three - fourth's of the students must leave the For Cancer, grade. There is his "cut my class and cut your grade" tion" we are faced with many that will work toward your
wide spread day student
Adopt Symbol body. Membership cards
campus in order to purchase extra food? Or can it be method, and his "disagree with me and drop one let- It is the very fact that new and important challen- ultimate goals and those
ter grade" method under which students must live. will be issued to organi-
that the dining hall often runs out of the food prepared? Common Cold He is out to get the student one way or another and we, the day students, are so ges. Higher education, of the society of which you
A copy of the new day zation members. Regu-
Does this mean that the students eating late must either diverse which makes us a today, is not the stero- are a most important part.
if he has not fallen into one of his traps by test time, student symbol will be lar organizational meet-
choose to eat their ration of cold cuts or go hungry?
Of course, they may find it more desirable to resort
And Mr. Professor will help him out with a subjective test, separate type of student typed and stable process Here at Georgia College
placed soon in the Day ings will be held this term.
body. We are not trying to that is.was only a decade with dedicated teachers
to an off campus meal. Can another problem be the
which he grades very subjectively. Whether this type
be a separate group. Cir- ago. it has had to adopt and stimulating class- Student Lounge. The pla- Campus wide posters de-
time at which meals are served? If the dining hall could Every Other teacher likes a student or not will be reflected in the
cumstances dictate that we itself to change for the mates you have a tremen- card has a mahogany stain- signed to inform day stu-
open at 11:00 a.m. to enable those who have classese
students' test grades as well as final grade. So many
society in which you and I dous privilege and oppor- ed base with raised letters, dents of meeting times and
times Mr. Professor has already determined the stu- are. The student body can- Day Student Organization, dates are now being posted
at 12:00 noon to eat lunch without rushing, this might
benefit all. This might even solve the problem of those
Disease! dents' grade within the first few weeks of school. This not simply absorb us and live is ever-changing and tunity to get the best start
possible for the life a-
in brilliant yellow. This on bulletin boards in eight
guy wants a reputation around campus of being hard disregard our situation. the pace or rate of change symbol will be placed on vital buildings on campus.
small?? waiting lines. Of course, these are only sug- By Judy McClure and tough, which he generally obtains by mid - quar- appears to be a large part head. I sincerely trust all day student posters. The necessity for dues
gestions. ter. Too bad for him that he also earned such titles For this reason the Day of the problem. lihat all of us will work has confused many day stu-
Student Officers and many together for the best pos- The adoption of this dents . The purposes of the
as "little Hitler", "unfair", "dictator", and other un- Changes in society al- symbol is one of many Day Student Organization
Georgia College, home of printable obscenities. No matter how long he teaches, active students are work- ways come when man's sible world of tomorrow.
One Half Of A First men and girls, is in it's
shining hour. The GC In-
he will never learn that students do, not mind hard
teachers half as much as they detest unfair ones. Even
ing to form a strong, well-
informed, and unified Day
knowledge increases ra-
pidly. Perhaps, with new
J. Whitney Bunting
President
programs designed by the are very similar to those
of C.G.A., C.A., and Rec.
firmary has made the Student Organization, in that it exists wholly for
Day On Campus miraculous discovery that
more unfortunate is the fact that he never understands
that students learn far less when they are oppressed, which can carry forward a
knowledge, we are better
able to understand our serve enough food for all the benefit of day students.
of the students." Aggie Dues are necessary, for
ornade and asprin will discriminated against, and treated unfairly. They tend new trend of Day Student lives and the lives of those
By Alberto Gademus cure tuberculosis, can- to retain things learned in a pleasant atmosphere and coordination with the ba- Belcher. under present college mo-
cer and, will miracles forget rapidly those things taught in an unpleasant one. lance of the student body.
around us. In any event
we must approach change CONTACT "I think the food is as ney policies, Day Student
This may perhaps be used as a guide to beginning never cease, the common Eventually every student runs into Mr. Professor, be- Sincerely, with an open mind and a good as it can get, but big- Organization does not have
students in the future. cold! It has been suspect- cause he lurks on every college campus. He will prob- Day Student Officers desire to get from it the Campus Poll ger portions should be available to it enough funds
As you drive into this fair city of Milledgeville, ed for a great many years, ably never remember the material taught, but he will given." Robert Fallen to operate.
best possible return for
you begin to notice the amount of activity present. but only will the walk never forget Mr. Professor. the community in which we " r believe that the cafe-
Immediately, you know that you are really going to do you loads of good, but teria should be opened
at eleven o'clock, because Glenna Roper
(The next issue will present an editorial on the Dear Editor, live and work. CONTACT: To enter or
have a ball at this college which you are approach- also the decor of the to be placed in direct com-
ing. After you drive through the so very clean streets, rooms themselves will Democratic professor) , As a transfer student hav- The knowledge that faces a lot of students have fifth
ing studied at three other you as college students is munication with someone.
you find that right there in front of you is college. provide such stimulation. This column is designed period and sixth period Named Keynote
This word, of course, has a lot of different mean- colleges, I would like to in- far greater than was a- classes, and they don't
The walls of the indivi-
ings to different people. But to most beginners, it dual rooms are painted a Why Go To College? sert a; word of praise about
my orientation to Georgia
vailable only a few years
ago. The growth of new
for that purpose, to bring
students of this campus in- have an opportunity to eat The members of the
means new people, new fun, and very little studying. sickly gray, Venetian to contact with the rest of during the day." Pat Gran- Georgia College Chorale'
You continue your journey and you encounter so many blinds are the only window College. In our northern ideas has been likened to ger.
By Pat Ellington schools transfers have had an explosion. This makes the campus. With each have named Glenna Roper
signs giving you directions, that you don't need to stop decoration and the floors issue of the Colonnade a "The cafeteria food is as the fall quarter Key-
twenty times and ask here and there, "Where do I are quite cold to early to make it on their own your task a greater one about as good as I would note of their organization.
When asked why they go to college, students give while the frosh "enjoy" for, not only must you new Contact question will
park?" "Where is the administration building?" and risers who forgot their many reasons. Some say they go to receive a degree, appear. This is your expect on a college cam- Glenna, a sophomore, is
other similar questions. You see a campus policemen bedroom shoes. Surely the so they can have higher paying jobs; others go to avoid chance to be in "Contact." pus, however I strongly majoring in music. The
who is very, very, helpful. After politely asking him infirmary's purpose is not the draft; and still others go to please their parents. This week.an odd figure protest the hours at which chorale elects one of their
where to park, he might go into a detailed explana- to keep it's patients sick, Why not attend college to seek higher education? Higher made his way around the the food is served. Stu- number each quarter to
tion which might be summarized like this: but to AID their physical
"Well, you can't park here, and you can't park there, health in the quickest way.
areas, but knowledge of one's personality, body, mind, Gant' Corbin - Georgia College campus. dents who have an eight receive this title.
o'clock class have a diffi-
beliefs, and character. A college education helps to bet- Odd, for he was carrying
and remember that this parking space is reserved for Could not the walls be ter one's understanding of the people and the world a large black purse. I cult time getting anything
yours truly. Also, all parking spaces on campusare for painted a more "alive"
the faculty and staff, so you must park only two or three color, perhaps curtains
around him. Such an education also cultivates habits
and traits of character that will last forever.
Bass Weejuns am that odd character and
that "black purse" was a
to eat for breakfast." Ray- new system of meal tickets
mond Jones. be started whereby.a per-
blocks that way or you can park two or three blocks hung in the windows and tape recorder to record son's lunch or dinner would
the other way." even a few rejected paint- . Many times students graduate from college and are no opinions. The question "I think it's ludicrous to be punched after they came
You say thank you and after you park your car and ings from art majors
walk the two or three, maybe five blocks, you finally would probably be most
more ready to enter this "cruel cold world" than when
they graduated from high school. Though they have r e -
Gold Cup - hod - this week was: make students buy meal out. T would also like to
tickets when they may suggest that men be allow-
make it back to campus. appreciated. ceived their degree thay have not yet learned how to "What is your opinion of leave campus on week- ed to get larger servings
Now, you go looking for the administration building. The students at Georgia be an active, interested member of society. They for- the college cafeteria? ends or don't have the op- of food." Alberto Cade-
It is very easy to find. You look for the very short College don't make an at-
waiting lines and for the happy contented students en- tempt to become sick, but
get that in order to profit from any venture, such as at- Cox More Would you give some rea- portunity to eat three mus, of Venezuela.
meals a day." Terry Cul- There were many short
tending college, effort must be exerted first. This effort sons for this opinion and
joying registration day. Pretty soon you start to catch when they do the Infirmary is in the form of hard work, study and thought. But it suggestions you might pepper. opinions and ordinarily
on and you get just as happy and relaxed as everyone is the logical place to is more than that. It is an effort to adapt, to partici- have?" The answers to "I just simply don't think they would not be printed.
else. You find that you must go to your advisor and head. Perhaps if some-
get your classes scheduled.. You get there and you find one somewhere could
pate, and to belong to the college life around them.
This college offers each student the opportunity to
Open 6 days a weekj say the least were varied. they could do any worse." In this case when nearly
Mike Rozier. eighty students voice the
"I think the cafeteria
another short line once again. Finally, after an hour somehow take note of the make of himself what he will. The choice of profiting stinks because they don't. "My suggestion is that a identical opinion they have
of waiting, you get to talk with the nice person who has Infirmary's ills we would
been working since very early and at this time, is feel- all be' a lot healthier.
from college and its many facets is left to the indivi-
dual. Make your choice count!
9 ttl 6 a right to be heard. They
said, "It stinks!" The se-
ing like a million dollars. He talks with you hurriedly, cond largest group seems
and you are on your way to the registrar. Of course
what you didn't know was that two out of three courses DAVID M. MARCUM TOMMY WILSON
Everything for the to represent those who
think the food is fine but
you wanted were already full. Editor - in - Chief Business Manager the hours and amounts of
Very happy about the whole situation, you return to
one advisor, who in turn, sends you back to the regis- News Editor.
trar. Well, let us say that is all over with, and you Features Editor. .
ClaudjaDavis
.Pat Ellington
Young Man food should be changed.
The third largest group
feels that the whole sys-
Sports Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .^.Don Gillespie tem, time, menu, method

NASH'S
have paid your fees. Now, you are in for a real t h r e a t - (Lmipmry .5^hap
excuse m e — a real treat. You.are going to lunch. Cartoonist. Layout Editor. • ..Truett Leyentt of serving and the taste of
•Linda Williams
No lines at all, of course, and you are welcomed by Photographer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B u f f R o u n t r e e Xih. the food should be changed.
beautiful signs like "This is not a cafeteria, it is a Staff-Yank Obevleitiiev, Freda Simpson, Kenneth Champion; Diane MI'jeOGfVILU, GEORGIA The minority opinion this •fi
weeks seems to be that the
scramble", etc. Well, you get your food, get checked ClementSiJenny Bailey, Harvel Boyer, David Perkins, Mary Jane
out, and sit at a table. You observe the quantity and Hunt, Patricia Estes, Barbara Hand, Judy McClure, Sammy Jones,
AND NASH'S Squire ^ V p cafeteria is fine. • • • ' • . ' ' : , / • •

. .; •••* M

you just know that two more people could eat from your Susan Jackson, Sandra-McCranie, Linda Thurmond, Janie Evans,
serving and you would all be completely satisfied. Carol Irby, Charlene Patterson, KathyCrowe,Diane LiHosey, Cyn-
thia VanScoy, Peter Piro, Cliarles Bryant, Marianne Wetherington,
Well, you go ahead and get started. By gosh, the Robert Davis, Jr., Bob Fallon, Sandra Howell, LouAnne Tuck, Eva
quality is so good that you decide to stop right there. Wliitaker, Pat Keum.enewen, and Linda Lawson.
This ambrosia — food of the gods — has a taste that Faculty Advisors.. .Mrs. Mary Key Ferrell and Dr. Edward Dawson WOULD TWO
is out of this world, and it makes your stomach feel Editorial Policy-The Colonnade serves as a clearing house for stu-
like, it is so good tliat you can. not describe it. You dent opinion, provides coverage of activities and features topics of
interest to students. Editorial views expressed are those of the edi-
EXTRA HOURS
return the tray and all its contents to'where it belongs. torial
Then you set out to look over the campus.
You have now been introduced to one half of a first
staff and do not necessarily represent the opinion of the ad-
ministration or tlie student body. HUHTT
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Page 4 The Colonriadfe 'titab?ili|96'8' 6miMrjM6s The Colonnade '-^•••^•p5ge^:5'^fifM

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Who's Who Among Students In Americd^^^^^^ C;G.A. Pmsident^^^^^^ N e w Library^ m

The 1969 representa- active member of the Col- Tumbling' Club and H.P.
For Cdming Year Opens Doors
tives of Georgia College lege Government Asso- E.R. Club.
at Milledgeville to be list- ciation andH.P.E.R. Club. When asked to write this Georgia College will con-- of the Colonnade staff in- Georgia College's new
article for the Colonnade, tinue to be known as a sures the revival of the special rooms, there is a
ed in Who's Who Among library, containing well Graduate Reading Room
Students in American Uni- I was told that my thoughts school with an outstand- college newspaper. These over 100,000 books, is
should be entitled "Mar- ing Honor System. . clianges and additions are upstairs which will please
versities and. Colleges now open. Inside the en- the smokers as it is equip-
have been selected by the tha's Outlook." Being no Another traditional fea- already facts; I also see trance i s a large floor
great seer, I cannot write ped with special fans and
senior class and faculty ture qf our college which other changes for this plan to aid the students smoking is permitted.
members. amazing prophecies of must also be maintained quarter. in finding the books and
things to come; but being Four typing rooms, equip-
Fourteen members of the is student-faculty-admin- One change will be in our materials they require. ped with good typewriters,
1969 graduating class an English-major, per- istration relations. I feel weekly assembly period.
haps I can present some are available on a first-
were elected on the basic that it is already evident Assembly will be optional come, first - serve basis.
of leadership, scholar- ideas in an orderly fash- that these relations will for juniors and seniors. Another helpful feature
ion. This orderly manner of the library is its many Also, the library has a
ship, and contributions to be improved during the Furthermore, we will separate xerox room,' de-
the college. consists of two basic coming year. New faculty have no assemblies for the specialized rooms. The
points of concernatGeor- music major will prob- signed to reduce the noise,
appear to have found their sake of having them; pro- and separate readingcar-
»C ";**. !>-•> •^" gia College — thenewa;nd places quickly at Georgia grams which are interest- ably head for the music- rells set off by parti-
the old, the non - tradi- College, and new ad- ing and informative as listening room on the sec- tions. Both of these con-
':•' t • • tional and the traditional. ond floor. It is completely
ministrators , have also well are being planned. veniences enhance the
Much of the traditional, seemed to become quite at For those weeks when a furnished with stereo studying pleasure of the
as we have seen, has home on campus. Not to good program cannot be equipment, most of which earnest student.
changed naturally and slight the "old" faculty scheduled, there will be the staff is now trying to
KARON BUFORD SHERRILLCROWELL normally as circum- and administration — I no assembly. convert totape. The music If anyone needsextensive
stances have demanded; am keenly aware of their Another change which I listening room has space information from a micro
Karon Buford, home Christian Association and this gradual change willingness to hear and advocate concerns elec- for 16 persons to enjoy card, he can now use the
economics major from president Sherrill Cro- LINDA STOVALL will continue to be a fac- heed the student voice. tions on campus. Tradi- group listening and four
RANDY MELTON micro readerprinter to
Jacksonville, Florida, is well is an education major tor at Georgia College. I feel that the above two tionally, candidates have rooms for individual Ust-^ make a copy of the mater-
presently the senior class from Porterdale, Geor- Linda Stovall, biology However, I feel that we points are the most im- never actively campaign- ening. The library also ial. The machine functions
Randy Melton, education major from East Point,
president anda member of gia. She has been a mem- major from Macon, Geor- must realize that merely portant aspects of our stu- ed on our campus. With a has a conference room much like a xerox ma-
the Home Economics As- ber of the Association for gia, has served as Busi- Georgia, is president of because a tradition is dent life here at Georgia growing student body which can be used by stu- chine.
sociation. Childhood Education, ness Manager and Organi- the Recreation Associa- just that — a tradition- Collisge, the aspects which there must be a better dents wishing to study to-
Tumbling Club, and S.N. zation Editor on the Spec- tion. She is also an active is no good reason to distinguish our student presentation of the office- gether, provided it is not Anyone who wishes to
E.A. Sherrill has also trum. member of Tri Beta and change. life from that at other seekers to the voters. reserved for a meting. lease a book from the lib-
served as a Junior Advi- the tennis team. colleges. Student banks, Therefore, I urge that- rary should bring his or
sor. To illustrate —ourHon- white tablecloths, and six beginning with the fresh- The scientifically mind- her ID card. The books
or System will continue in class periods a day may man class elections — ed student will want to ex- are still leased on a 28-
the future, as it has in all pass away, but we must candidates prepare to amine the special science day basis, but the books
the past, to be as strong hold onto our Honor Sys- campaign with posters, room which includes can be dropped in the book
as the individual student tem and to our dear com- signs, etc. Furthermore, books classified in the 500 depository if the library is
KATHY ALLEN wishes it to be. Much of munication to faculty and since there will be no to 600's. For the histori- closed. Mr. Robert Smith,
the responsibility for tea- administration. more assemblies in which cally - minded person, who is in charge of the
Kathy Allen, Co - Chair- ching and instilling a r e - My second topic is the there are merely an- the library features a new library, states that
man of Judiciary, is a spect and an appreciation non - traditional, that nouncements and intro- special collections room. the • library staff has
health and physical edu- for our system lies — at which is new to our cam- ductions, the candidates- It includes rare books, changed the hours, hoping
cation major from Macon, the beginning of a new pus. 1968 - 69 will bring will want to get their manuscripts, books by to make them more con-
Georgia. She has also year — with upperdass- many new features to names before the student Georgians, and books pub- venient for the students.
served as a Junior Ad- men and with returning Georgia College; and I body. lished in Georgia. In addi- The new schedule is: 8
visor andY-Sisterandhas faculty, plans are now be- feel that, through these It seems only natural tion to the Flannery A.M. - 10 P.M. Monday
been an active member of ing made to compile the changes, our campus will that Georgia College will thru Thursday. 8 A.M. -
the Tumbling Club, H. O'Conner c o l l e c t i o n , 6 P.M. Friday. 9 A.M. -
date from the Honor Sys- have a more collegiate at- become more collegiate- there is a new collection
P.E.R. Club, and College tem Survey of spring 5 P.M. Saturday. 2 P.M.
mosphere. will get more into the on an artist from North - 6 P.M. Sunday.
Government Association. quarter 1968. This infor- swing of things. However,
Georgia College will en- Carolina whose name has
mation will be helpful in ter the field of competi- I feel als o that Georgia not yet been released. The As the character of
LINDA CANADY determining where and tive athletics; Rec will College can maintain its Georgia College archives Georgia College is chang-
how our system needs feature the Tams at the identity. I do not want with its newspapers, cata- ing, so every other phase .
Linda Canady is from strengthening so that of campus life must keep
Swainsboro, Georgia, and Fall Dance. The hard work Georgia College to be- logues, bulletins, and
MARTHA MULLINS come just another four - other official publications in stride. Many students
is an elementary educa- NANCY STROUD will be surprised to learn
tion major. She is an ac- year school in the system; also make their home
SUE DOTSON An English major from I hope that we can al- here. Old area newspap- that the second floor had
tive member of the Col- Nancy Stroud, an ele- not originally been plan-
lege Government Asso- Pine Mountain, Georgia, mentary education major ways say, as one fresh- ers, some of them no long-
Spectrum editor. Sue Martha Mullins is the man did recently, "Here er in existence, are filed ned. As the school began
ciation and has served as from McDonough, Geor- changing and expanding,
a Junior Advisor. Linda Dots on is a math major president of the College gia, is Chairman of Honor they seem to care about in this room. Anyone
from Statesboro, Georgia. Government Association. me as a person." the discovery was made
was president of her class Council and has been a wishing to study old, local that the first floor would
during her sophomore She has served as Junior- She has been a Junior Ad- Junior Advisor. She is • ^ • • • , cjn •••••• I think that the year has • manuscripts, some from
Advisor, Y-Sister and visor and is a member of had a good start at Geor- be inadequate. Even now,
year. on the President's Cabi- slave indentures, will find with its 41,000 square feet
vice president of Literary the Literary Guild. net of the College Govern- gia College and that acti- them with the special col-
Guild. Sue has also been ment Association and has vities and programs are lections. The furniture for
an active member of Pen- and seating capacity for
been a Junior Class offi- going well. And I feel con- the rare book room was 643 students, and even
guin, Literary Guild, and cer. fident that the remainder bought by the alumni in
Christian Association. after $875,000, the new
of 1968-69 will be suc- honor of the faculty mem- building can only hope to'
cessful — if each of us is bers who retired last serve adequately for three
willing to do his part to year. to five years before an
make it so. Along with the other addition or a new building
will be necessary.
BETTY ANN BOSWELL Georgia College belongs
Join The Colonnade to the students. They
should be familiar with
Betty Ann Boswell is an all of their campus — the
Elementary Education
major and divides her Staff!!! Meetings Every new library included.
From pay - phone to
time between the College stereo - tape, the new lib-
Government Association
and Literary Guild. She Wednesday - 6:30 P.M. rary is a Surprising and
rewarding convenience.
has served as Corres-
ponding Secretary of the
College Government As- • E

sociation and was a mem-

ber of Judiciary. Betty
Ann is from Brunswick, LAURA CLEMENTS
Georgia. A home economics major
from Morgan, Georgia,
Laura Clements is an ac-
tive member of Phi Upsi-
lon Omicron, Christian
Association, and Home
Economics , Association.
Laura has also served as
a Junior Advisor and Y-
Sister. ' Georgia, Bill hasbeenan,
BILLFOGARTY
Co - Chairman of Judi-
ciary, Bill Fogarty is
a health and physical edu-
cation major from Albany,
KAY SELLERS
Vice president of the
College Government As-
sociation, Kay Sellers is
a health and physical edu-
cation major from Macon,
Georgia. Kay was presi-
dent of the;Junior Class
and a Junior Advisor. She
is an active member of the
all Students & Faculty Mi
The VILLAGER* COLLECTOR makes Autumn
COLLEEN TAYLOR
everyone's favorite season. Her easy skin-out
coordination sharpens the eye and heightens
the appreciation of the ciianging year.
'efUMatiljews m
\^. ;;*;•¥
Colleen Taylor, a mu-
sic major from Newnan, Tte MILLEDGEVILLE»S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE
Ga., is Recording Secre-, Your One Stop Downtown Shopping Center
tary of the C«G.A, and,a
Sm Famous f For Qualify Open All Day Wednesday and Friday Evening Til 9 o'clock
Junior Advisor.
•'•'.,-)J*-^'.

fUf».^y..-foV..
w'/'^i'.'-'i

I,- . • l'''('".
V -"v, V
lit
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Page 6 The Colonnade

'.|-:,;,-;-vf October; 1968
' Octobe r, The Colonnade Rage 7
Georgia College Enters Intercollegiate Sports C.G.A. C.A.'s National Guard Armory on
October 26 from 8 until
ii
Last spring a faculty ad paving the way for Geor- 12 and buses will be pro-
••V.
hoc committee on athletics
was commissioned by P r e -
gia College's entrance into
Chairman of the physical
education department, was
golf, the four above sports Mullins, who, along with
will be those into which several faculty members, We Underway Happening vided for students without
transportation. The theme
the NCAA (National Colle- given a new title, Atheltic Georgia College will en- , will draw up a constitu-
sident J. Whitney Bunting giate Atheltic Association). of tlie dance will be "A
Director of the college. He ter into on the level of tion stating the purpose of Night In Old Heildleberg"
to study the feasibility of They also decided to ask then began to recruit in- intercollegiate competi- the organization, and will Where were YOU on the open discussion by those
expanding the intramural nights ofSeptember24and The world came to Geor- Faculty members will and if you haven't heard
that an Intramural Board structors for physical tion. No schedule has build a franiework of by- present at the meeting, by now — The Tarns are
program of Georgia Col- including several student October 1 at 7:00 p.m.? the general opinion was gia College- Tuesday speak. The views of each
classes. .The four new been announced for any ex- laws governing student afternoon, September 17. of the three presidential coming. Tickets are on
lege and to make plans leaders be formed to deve- coaches, Bosserman, Luke cept the soccer team which participation inintramurar Did you know that at these that this contest should
for entering intercolle- , times CGA was holding its Were you aware of this candidates will be pre- sale on the porch of La-
lop the proposed intra- Taylor and Gifford, had will enter its first bout play. Flag football, soft- be continued if finances nier from 11 until 1 daily.
giate competition. The mural activities. Their weekly meetings? As s t u - a r e available. "Happening"? Thisintro- sented and the last dis-
outstanding skills in soc- October 12, against Geor- ball and basketball will be duction to the Christian cussion will be a sum- The tickets will cost $3.00
committee, comprised of recommendations were cer, baseball, tennis and gia State in Atlanta. dents at Georgia College, At the October 1 meet-
those intramural sports each of us is entitled and Association was design- mary of the election and for guests and will not be
Mr. Floyd V. Anderson, submitted to the faculty gymnastics, respectively. open to men, while several ing of CGA, President sold at the door, Georgia
Mrs. Mary Barbara Tate, encouraged to attend the Martha Mullins stressed ed to get the attention and its results.
for inspection, and sub- Naturally, this fact helped In the newly revamped other sports will be offered hopefully the involvement College students must
Dr. Joe Speck and Dean meetings of our College the fact that the days of In addition to these acti-
sequent approval by the influence the decision con- intramural program the for women on the intramu- of the students at Geor- vities, C.A, plans to have present their ID at the
Littleton, reached a posi- faculty set the wheels in Intramural Board will ral level. Government Association. having assembly each
cerning the precise sports C GA is not a meeting for gia College. Each group at discussion groups on Armory to be admitted.
tive conclusion on the motion. serve a s the planning and week for "no better r e a - Rec is your club and
in which the college would the so-called "Big Wigs" son than having a s s e m - the "Happening* rep- topics of current inter-
proposed expansion, thus Mr. Anderson, then participate. Along with co-ordinating body. Stu- resented different move- provides entertainment
Coaches Ronald Luke and --it is open to any s t u - bly" are gone. This year est. There was also talk
dent members of this com- Jean Osborne will head a c - dent sufficiently interest- ments that are going on of a campaign to get stu- and activity for your bene-
mittee a r e Dave Marcum, tivities for men and women these are some excellent fit. Take advantage of the
ed in his school to come programs planned for a s - in the world right now. dents to request their Ab-
movies, dances, sports
New Majors Offered Larry Thigpen and Martha in all intramural sports. and be a part of "what's
happening" here at G.C.
semblies , the first of
which was Tuesday, Octo-
Representing the extre-
mist groups were the
sentee Ballots, Sue Dot-
son and Lucretia Cole- events, and everything
black power movement, a man plan to continue with that Rec sponsors — it is
Two new major programs Many similar programs during winter quarter for
Women's Gymnastics Each week not only a r e
pertinent topics discuss-
ber 8. At this time, Dr.
Walston spoke on "The Vietnam war; protest,
a student power group, and
the Tutorial project bet-
ter known as H.E.L.P.
your club and this is your
college. (Why not come to
have been introduced at to the associate degree the first time. He states ed, but also important a n - Traditions of the Col-
nouncements a r e made. If hippies. Other activities (Help Eliminate Large Che meetings, tool)
lege". •
Georgia College for the in nursing program at that with such classes the
1968-69 academic year. Georgia College have been physics department will be Something New -I you have never been to Dave Marcum, Colon-
that were perhaps more Probation) This project
CGA, the following report familiar to our students is aimed primarily at giv-
These new major pro- implemented throughout able to provide the educa-
grams a r e the associate the country to help meet tion and training neces- Intercollegiate Women's events, floor exercises, of the first two meetings
nade editor, announced
that CGA will sponsor a
were a modern dance per- ing help to students taking Anderson Announces
Gymnastics for Georgia which includes dance, a c - will perhaps give you an formance, soul music, general education cours-
degree program in nurs- the critical shortage of sary to prepare a student
ing and the physics pro- nurses. In Georgia it i s for graduate work in the College will be coached by robatics and tumbling, the idea about the nature of
contest for naming our
athletic team and select-
Beattle's records, a pray- es. Contest
Dr. Gifford. All classes uneven parallel bars, our meetings. er meeting, and a tape Of course, the big event
gram. estimated that there exists field of physics. . ing a mascot. In giving recording of part of Dr. Athletic director Floyd
are represented but 6 to 8 vaulting, and the balance At the initial meeting of the details of the con- in C.A.'s calendar is Re-
The nursing program at a shortage of two thousand CGA, President Martha Bluford's speech during V. Anderson has announc-
Students at Georgia Col- more girls a r e needed. team will be demonstra- test, Dave encouraged ligious Focus Week. The ed the opening of a con-
Georgia College is a two nurses. By 1975 current Mullins reminded us that last year's Religious Fo- speakers have been
year program which leads •figures show that the r a - lege have the opportunity The first meet is sched- ted. Two extra non-olym- everyone to present his test for naming, Georgia
throughout the quarter cus Week. There was also chosen, but Patricia Ben-
to the Associate in Science tio of registered nurses to to select from various ma- uled with Furman Uni- pic events, tumbling and entry or entries no later an interviewer who want- College's varsity teams.
jor programs. The two versity in Greenville, trampoline, may be added, CGA will be sponsoring than October 15. The win- nett and Al Dixon will be
Degree. Graduates of this the general population in numerous events and a c t i - ed the reactions of the He expressed the hope that
additions to the major pro- South Carolina on the ele- in the future. Dr. Gifford ner will be announced at working hard planning the by giving the students a
program a r e eligible to sit the South will be less than vities. An example is the freshmen to this "Hap- other activities of the
for the State Board Exa- half what is necessary. grams, officials say, are venth of January. It is wants to enter at least four the first home (soccer) pening". Maybe the "Hap- chance to name their
only a beginning of the ex- hoped that meets with the girls in each event and faculty lecture series game, and there will be a week.
mination for licensure as which is already in p r o - pening" offended some of teams, a greater sense of
With the new physics ma- pansion of Georgia Col- University of Florida, three to four girls in the prize awarded for the win- co-operation and school
Registered Nurses. jor program G.C. students lege's curriculum to meet Florida State, and Georgia g r e s s . The speakers and our students or made them
B-division of the Interna- ning entry. angry. Maybe it only con- spirit might be generated.
The program is under the can now take courses which their topics promise to
supervision of Mary E. will lead to a Bachelor of its rapidly expanding stu- Southern can be scheduled tional Intercollegiate gym- be enlightening to us a s All new students had been fused them or evoked feel- Rec. A prize will be awarded
to the student submitting
Pile her, director of nurs- Arts and a Bachelor of dent population. soon. The. four Olympic nastics for women. students at G . C , and the given an opportunity to e x - ings of patriotism. The
ing education. Miss Pil- Science Degree with a ma- officers and cabinet of p r e s s their reactions to
orientation by filling out
Christian Association is
interested in whether or
Get Going the best team name as jud-
ged by a committee com-
cher has been working jor in physics. In the your College Government
questionnaires. Martha not this "Happening" said posed of faculty and stu-
since the first of May to past physics courses have
organize the program. been administered as a Georgia College Gets New Professors Association urge you to
support these events.
Larry Thigpen reported
summarized the opinions
expressed in these ques-
something to our students.
Evidently it did say
One of Georgia College's
three main organizations,
Rec, has gotten off to a
dents.
Any student wishing to e n -
Mrs. Clara S. Donaszew- part of the chemistry pro- tionnaires. On the whole,
Dr. J. Whitney Bunting, as assistant professor of while completing work on that the traffic commit- something because the good start in achieving ter the contest may use the
ski is the first faculty gram. most students felt that forms found on posters
Georgia College president philosophy and religion. his Ph. D. degree. He also tee is presently evaluat- first meeting of the Chris- it's purpose: that of p r o -
member appointed to a s - Dr. William H. Lamb, J r . has announced the appoint- Dr. Littleton is a native of orientation was beneficial tian Association was a full about campus. All entries
sist Miss Pilcher. Mrs. the recipient of degrees holds the M.S. and B.S. ing the rules involving viding activities for G.C,
and successfu. They were house. The C.A. met in must be in by Oct. 15, and
Donaszewski will serve from Auburn University ment of new members to Macon and has served eight degree from the Univer- automobiles and parking
favorably impressed by Beeson Dorm in the apart-
students. Rec helps to fill
a winner will be announc- ,
as instructor in nursing and the Georgia College facul- years in the Episcopal mi- sity of Florida where he procedures. Upon com- the long and lonely week-
the University of ty. The "Colonnade" will nistry. He received the pletion of this evaluation, their JA's and Student Ad- ment of Dr. Harriet Lip- ends for many students ed during pre-game c e r e -
education. •served as graduate a s s i s - visors, and most felt that
Florida and a native of
Clinical experience in the New York City, has been feature the new faculty B.A. and B.D. degrees tant. Dr. Lamb is a na- all students and faculty scome. Dr. Lipscome, who have nothing to do ex- monies at the first home
members in a number of from Emory University, members will receive a the handbook studies were who is in the Biology De- cept study — and who soccer match, Oct. 19.
program will be provided appointed departmental series. tive of New York City, and well - conducted and help- partment, lives in the C,
the Ph. D. from the Uni- from 1961 to 1964 he held copy of the rules. wants to do that on a week-
at Baldwin County Hospital chairman. He arrived be- Nancy Stroud, Chairman ful. In response to the A, Apartment. As Sheryll (Cont. from page 1) ;
Mr. James William Dew- versity of Edinburgh, Scot- a position a s assistant end?
and Central State Hospital. fore the fall quarter and of Honor Council, a n - question: 'What i m p r e s s - Crowell, president, out-
Additional experience out- has begun to set up the or- snap has been named as- land, and the Master of physicist at the Argonne ed you most during Orien- Rec began the year in a Dr. Littleton abandoned at-
sociate professor of Eng- Sacred Theology degree nounced that the keys for lined the plans for the rock - out way — the tempts at a definition of ho-
side of the hospital setting ganization of the program. National Laboratory. In the dormitory rooms a r e tation Week?' at least 2/3 year with the help of other
is being planned. The lish and speech. He r e - from the University of addition to writing a r t i - of the frosh and transfers Orientation Dance! That nor and progressed to r e -
Dr. Lamb announced that ceived the B.A. degree the South. Dr. Littleton expected to arrive soon. members of the cabinet, it was on September 21 and mind the students of a few
classwork will take place Junior - Senior physics cles appearing in the She also reported that the indicated that they were
from Bowdoin College and served as assistant pro- extremely pleased with was evident that the "Hap- Rec has not slowed it's presuppositions of the
on campus. courses would be offered the M.A. degree from Penn fessor of theology, bibli- Proceedings of the Inter- results of last year's pace down yet. That week-
national Symposium Phy- and most impressed by pening" was an apt in- founders of the Honor Sys-
State University. He is cal literature, and church Honor System Survey troduction to C.A. The end still another dance tem. Trust, the basic stuff
sics Review, he has com- should be known during . the friendliness of the stu-
currently working toward a history at Weslyean Col- dents and faculty at G.C. Christian Association has was held in Ennis. At this of all relationships, un-
pleted research papers to this quarter since the s u r - dance a group of G.C, stu-
Ph. D. degree from the lege as well as instructor planned programs that derlies the Honor Code. To
Lady Bostonian's University of Georgia. Be- in theology at the Univer-
fore comingtoG.C. he ser- sity of the South.
be published for the Hum-
ble Oil Company and the
National Aeronautics and
vey sheets are now ready
to be electronically p r o -
cessed.
Now that you know more
about CGA, do you realize
that CGA needs you whe-
will be as original, vari-
ed, and meaninfgul as the
dents who call themselves
the Haze, performed.
each other we entrust our
personal intergrity as well
ved as chairman at the William H. Lamb, Jr. will ther you have been here a "Happening" was. The Royal V played at as our own good name
speech and drama depart- serve as assistant profes- Space Administration. The possibility of con-, the week-end dance in the
tinuing the Miss. Georgia few weeks or several and our college' name. Be-
ment at Brenau College in sor of physics and chair- years? Start this year off C.A. concentrates on gym on September 28. If yond individual trust
Gainesville. Joining the G.C. faculty College Pageant was d i s - three major areas: R e l i - you missed them, you
man of the department of as assistant professor of cussed. As this will be our right by making CGA comes a social responsi-
The new Dean of Students physics. Dr. Lamb comes YOUR College ' govern- gious, Campus, and Com- missed a good thing b e -
biology is John V. Aliff, a second year as partici- munity. As Religious Co- bility, or living so that our
at Georgia College is Dr. to G.C. from Auburn Uni- ment. Begin next Tuesday cause every member of
native of Bluefield, West pants, it will be neces- ordinator, Susan Nance the Royal V is a Georgia lives are a help rather than
William H. Littleton. The versity where he worked sary that we purchase a night at 7:00.by coming to a hindrance to those about
Virginia. In addition to the meeting and parti- and her committee plan College student and the
new dean also will serve as a graduate assistant holding degrees from Mar- $150 franchise in order to have contemporary sound they make behind us. A final presupposi-
to have a contestant. After cipating as an active, in- tion brought out by Dr.
shall Univerity, Mr. Aliff terested student! worship services in place their instruments is fan-
has done additional gra- of the usual Vespers. The tastic. Littleton is the discipline
of one's self, free from
THE STEAK-OUT duate work at the Univer-
sity of Kentucky where he
first worship service is
set for October 16. As
Also that week - end,
Rec sponsored a movie any external impositions.
Community Coordinator, "Because our forerun-
RESTAURANT served as a teaching a s s i s -
tant. Tonys Snack Shack Carol Gay, and her com-
which was absolutely free
to G.C. students. The ners believe that we have
mittee plan to continue movie *• Mirage" starred this sort of honor and
Char-Bwiled Steaks with the Central State Gregory Peck and was trustworthiness," contin- '
Also - - Same style Another new G.C; faculty Short Orders, Hospital Project, but she really out - of sight. Ask ued Dr. Littleton, "the
Sea Food member is Dr. Ralph E. needs the cooperation of anyone who saw iti signing of this code is a
in meiV s shoes. Kickliter, who will serve the men students. This At the Introduction to Rec symbol - or perhaps even
Chicken as professor of English. Fine Hamburgers ond -project is a'dance that is during Orientation, a tug- a step beyond. We a r e
4-' Sfeak-Out Bur^rs
A nativeof Lyons, Georgia, held once a week for the of - war was held between making an outward sign of
he holds'degrees from the patients at Central State the boys and women. The an inward feeling."
V
^C^^^.\ V University of Georgia and
Florida ..State University.
Chili Dogs Hospital. Also she plans losers were pulled into a
to start a friendship pro- huge mud puddle. Need- charge
Following Dr^ Littleton's
Honor Council .
Before coming to G.C, Dr. gram for the children at less to say, the men beat Chairman: Nancy Stroud
Cake with Ice Cream . Kickliter pSieryedyas pro-- the hospital. Randy'Mel- the girlS'.and a lot of heads invited each student to r e -
;„fessqr C" of: English and ton, as Campus Coordi-
"'£«[}>**

. fchairmamof the division of SPECIALS EVERYDAY nator, plans to have four

got washed that night,'
The next big event that
peat, the Honor Pledge and
to sign his class roster in
SOUTH WILKINSON $T, English •arid ('humanities p 01'i t i c a 1, discussions. the Recreation Associa- support of the Honor Sys-
'The Family Shoe Store at Abraham Baldwin'Agri- There will be three be- tion will sponsor is ,the tem and its basic ideal of
PHONE 453-4504 ••4'^<«"\

cultural College. Under new Management. fore the November elec- Fall Dance. It will be responsibility for self and
tion and one afterward.
^m& held in the Milledgeville for others.

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I- Page 8
It
Political News - And Your Candidates
Nixon
In the recent Disney
spectacular "The Family
Band**, there is a stirring
political - rallying song
called **A Man For the
Times.*' We can readily
apply this epithet in our
own time to Richard Mil-
hous Nixon.
And what are '*the
times**? What are the is-
sues? What are the an-
swers.
Along the campaign trail,
, Nixon has been stressing
that, unlike Humphrey,
he favors the retention
of the Taft - Hartley*s
famous Section 14b which
permits states to enact
right - to - work laws,
thus abolishing compul-
sory unionism. Unlike
Humphrey, he vigorous-
ly disagrees with certain
Supreme Court decisions
which have turned crimin-
als loose upon the streets.
Unlike Humphrey, he is
opposed to bigger and big-
ger government spending.
And unlike Humphrey, he
thinks the federal govern-
ment, through the power
of the purse, has been
arbitrarily and danger-
ously abusing its autho-
rity to. force school inte-
gration in the South. In
a speech made in Char-
lotte, N.C., Nixon stated:
**I look with great con-
cern whenever I see fed-
eral agencies or courts
trying to become local
boards. There has been
too much of a tendency
for both our federal agen-
, ^ cies and courts to use the
whole program of school
V integration for purposes
that had very little to do
with education and which
do not serve a very use-
ful purpose.** Instead,
Nixon favors freedom of
; choice plans and is against
b u s s i n g children to
achieve a racial balance.
Zeroing in on the crime
138 WEST HANCOCK ST.
HEALTH Sr BEAUTY AIDS
"Why Pay More?"
Bruf
lade East
English Leather
Clearasll
Hal Karate
'•mmBm
in Indiannapolis after
Humphrey had strongly
suggested that poverty
was its cause, Nixon
charged that Humphrey
was ''tragically naive**
about the nature of the
crime wave engulfing our
nation. "Just like the Ad-
ministration of which he is
a part,** Nixon stressed,
"Mr. Humphrey has exag-
gerated and overempha-
sized poverty in this coun-
try as a cause of crime.
...the war on poverty is
not a war on crime and it
is no substitute for a war
on crime.**
"Poverty**, said Nixon,
"cannot explain the rising
growth of crimes of vio-
lence and larceny among
the youth of suburban
. America. Poverty cannot
explain the 187 per cent
increase in daytime burg-
laries in this country in
the last seven years.**
Nixon stated that "there
are thousands of hardened
criminals in the United
States who steal and rob,
not because they are liv-
ing in conditions of pov-
erty but because they can
make a comfortable and
successful c a r e e r of
crime.,..**
Recently, Nixon has also
displayed his difference
wi.th Humphrey by scoring
the Czech invasion, call-
ing for government action
to assist Czech refugees
and requesting the Ad-
ministration to re - ex-
amine it*s "bridge-build-
ing** efforts to the East.
Unlike Humphrey, he also
asked for a delay in the
confirmation of the nu- •
clear non - proliferation
treaty as a means of pres-
suring the Soviets to with-
draw from Czechoslova-
kia.
In short, Nixon has
clearly disproved George
Wallace*s self - serving
theory that there isn't a
"dimes worth" of dif-
ference between the two
. IV. Law and Order
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major party candidates.
Nixon would like to bring
more young people into
government, to invite
more constructive criti-
cism, and to bring in the
dissenters, not freeze
them out. ,.
This is a "Man of our
Times."
This is Richard M. Nix-
on!
Humphrey
"The time has come to
speak , out in behalf of
America. . .not a" nation
that has lost its way, but
a restless people, a great
nation striving to better
its way."
A vigorous and daring
leader, Hubert Humphrey
has in his twenty years of
public service amassed a
public record that.is un-
equaled in its diversity,
its range, and its breadth
of vision. In creating ima-
ginative programs and act-
ing as an innovater and a
voice for progress, he has
helped America transform
many of her dreams into
realities. The following
highlights of his career
serve as a clear indica-
tion of his devotion to
American government, as
well as his unusual abili-
ties and capacities as a
leader.
I. Civil Rights
Hubert Humphrey has
proved himself to be an
experienced public servant
in the field of civil rights.
As headspokesman for hu-
man rights he was floor
manager for the passage
of the Civil Rights Act of
1964, clearly the most im-
portant Civil Rights Act of
this century.
II., Opportunity for_Youth
In his ninth year as U.S.
Seantor, Humphrey pro-
posed the first job train-
ing corp for unemployed
youth. Last summer he
headed the drive which
found nearly 11/2 million
jobs for unemployed.
youths.
III. War on Poverty
Sen. Humphrey, as the
majority whip, led the
drive for the fight against
poverty. One of his last
acts as Senator was open-
ing the way for the passa-
ge of Headstart, the pro-
gram to aid pre-school
children.
In 1945 as Mayor of Min-
neapolis, Humphrey mo-
dernized, professionali-
zed, and strengthened the
police department and led
an organized fight against
crime. Concerning law
and order, Vice-Presi-
dent Humphrey had this
to say, "I want one Ameri-
ca, not two, and so do you.
To achieve it we must have
both civil order and civil
justice.**
V. Foreign Policy
As a member of the ca-
binet of the National Se-
curity Council, Hubert
Humphrey plays an im-
portant part in the deci-
sion-making on foreign^f-
;;,:^ttE
Ji^MM. rs:*si
October/.1968
fairs. He is constantly government should stop a-
in touch with all aspects pologizing ' for riots and
of our global relations and start doing something
responsibilities. His about them. To reinforce
search for just and lasting his views on crime, Wal-
peace has been a keystone lace advocates full support
of Humphrey*s complete of the policemen and fire-
record in public life, a men of this country and ur-
public life that has as its ges the public to take this
appropriate slogan, "Make same stand.
peace, not war.** Many people feel that
VI. Viet Nam Wallace is ignorant to the
. In a speech before the facts of the war in Viet
Liberal Party on August Nam. On: the contrary,
17, 1968, Hubert Hum- Wallace is well informed
phrey stated that he sub- on the Viet Nam situation.
. scribed, to the late Sena- He believes that the United
tor Robert Kennedy* s States should step up the
point of view that called bombing of North Viet
for "free elections so that Nam. In regard to.those
the government of South who are advocating sedi-
Vietnam can be chosen tion and raising money,
democratically by the clothes and supplies for
people. . .** the Viet Cong Communists,
Speaking on "Issues and Wallace feels that these
Answers*' on August 11, people should be dealt
1968, Humphrey stated, with as traitors.
"There isn*t any problem George Wallace is also a
as far as we are concern- firm believer in states
ed about halting the bomb- rights. He feels that the
ing if we have some kind states should be free to
of restraint or response run their own domestic in-
from North Vietnam.** stitutions. The states
With sincerity and con- should determine what
viction, Hubert Humphrey type of school system they
sums up his basic belief are going to have. They
in this statement: "I shall should also determine
base everything I do on one their own hospital poli-
conviction—that thiscoun- cies, and private proper-
try, we, the people of these ty rights should be res-
United States, working ina tored to the Individual.
spirit of unity, can over- During his service to the
come any obstacle in fi- state of Alabama, Wallace
nally realizing the full- made a great deal of pro-
ness of freedom, the prize gress in education, indus-
of peace and the happiness try, agriculture, labor,
of human opportunity both welfare and roadbuilding.
here and in the world.** If Wallace wins the Novem-
ber 5 election, he has pled-
ged to make improvements
in these areas and many
Wallace more. "It takes courage*'
to do what needs to be
done for America. George
It is the opinion of many Wallace
that George Wallace has no and has based has this courage
a great deal
qualifications to serve as of his campaign
President of the United on it.
States. On the contrary,
Wallace is more than
qualified to hold the posi-
tion of our highest govern- New Seal For
ment official. He receiv-
ed his law degree in 1942
from the University of Ala- GeorgiaCollege
bama and then saw heavy
combat duty in World War
II. Following the war, he A new Seal for Georgia
became an assistant attor- College at Milledgeville,
ney general and was elec- approved by the Board of
ted to the Alabama House Regents, has been receiv-
of Representatives/In 1953 ed. Like all the other
he became the youngest seals of each unit of the
Circuit Judge in the na- University System, it is
tion when he was elected placed on diplomas, pub-
Judge of the Third Judi- lications, official com-
cial Court. In 1962 Wal- munications, and other do-
lace was elected Governor cuments.
and during his adminis- The new seal is the work
tration Alabama enjoyed of a faculty committee con-
record breaking growth. sisting of Dr. James C.
Wallace has been tagged Bonner, Dr. Ed Dawson,
by numerous newspapers and Miss Jan Hardy.
and magazines as a racist In the center of the seal
and an anarchist. He is. is the Seal of the State
neither. George Wallace of Georgia, indicating that
has never made a speech Georgia College is a state-
that reflected on anybody supported school. Four
because of race, creed, co- each relating to some
lor, religion, or national aspect ofthe college's pro-
origin. He is, in fact, gram, are in the four divi-
very much opposed to a- sions, or quadrants around
narchy and civil disorder. the state seal. The qua-
Wallace feels that rioting drants contain a retort to
must cease. If rioters signify science, a book to
know they will be punish- indicate art, a philoso-
ed, then they will think pher's lamp for philoso-
twice before throwing a phy, and a laurel, wreath
brick through somebody*s to represent honor and
window. He feels that the acheivement.
m
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