HAPPY HALLOWEEN
THE COLONNADE
Vol. 43 No. 2
Frosh Dorms Elect
New Council Officers
House Council elections
were held recently in the
freshman dormitories.
Terrell Gall's House Co-
uncil serves Terrell Pro-
per, A, and B. Nancy
Browning was chosen
president of Terrell.
Karen Bertrand serves as
vice-prisident, Veronica
Kent as secretary, and
Linda Hayslip as treas-
urer. Linda Hecht is chair-
man of the floor leaders
representing Terrell at
Honor Council
Bell Hall elected Joy Ro-
ddenberry as president.
Elaine Selph as vice-pres-
ident, and Nancy Batchelor
as secretary. Treasurer
of Bell Hall is Carole Cal-
Ready for work in Bell Dorm are (left to right) Elaine Selph,
Nancy Batchelor, Carole Calvert, Joy Roddenberry, Dottie Cuth-
berson, and Ann Proctor.
Dance Features Psychedelia
Zowiel Pow! Bam! Hard
rock music vibrated be-
tween the four incon-
gruently decorated walls.
Posters of high camp
movie colony favorites
kept watch over the cons-
tantly moving forms on the
floor below. Shades of
"flower power" sprouted
from a background of black
parachutes. Love pictures
came alive under the flash-
ing l i g h t s . Pulsating
UpAndComing
The Photography Club has
not set a definite date for
its first regular meeting
but a darkroom, two semi-
dark rooms and a confer-
ence room has been
secured through the efforts
of Dr. Jones. WHAT CAN
. YOU DO? Keep your in-
terest and find other s who
may be prospective mem-
bers. Names and box
numbers of prospective
members should be turned
into Miss Harriet L. Don-
ahoo, assistant Dean of
Women.
Serving Terrell Dorms will be(left to right) Veronica Kent, Linda
Hayslip, Karen Bertrand, LindaHect, and Nancy Browning.
vert, Ann Proctor is chair-
man of the floor leaders,
and Dotty Cuthberson is
representitive to Honor
Council.
dancers in mini-dresses,
long pant-suits, plaid and
paisley pants, all keeping
pace with the today sounds
of go-go.
California, New York,
Chicago? No, just the
Georgia College gym,
scene of the psychedelic
fall dance sponsored by
RE C. Breaking away from
the "traditional" semi-
formal Fall Dance, REC
brought a touch of mod
(em) to the GC campus Sat-
urday night. "Could it be,"
one student queried
" shades of change to
come?"
The title of "Dean
Emeritus of the College
and Professor Emeritus
of English" was confer-
red upon Dr. Donald H.
MacMahon of Georgia
College at Milledgeville
by the Board of Regents
in a meeting held Oct. 12
and 13 at Brunswick.
Dr. MacMahon retired
last year after being a
member of the Georgia
College Faculty for 21
years.
Georgia College^ October 30, 1967
Sen. McGee Speaks
Editors Attend Convention
October 19-21 were the it became apparent that
dates for the 43rd annual Sen. McGee backs the
conference of the As- administration's policy
sociated Collegiate Press in Vietnam, six students
held at the Conrad Hilton rose at their seats and
in Chicago. Kathy Crad- stood for the remainder of
dock, editor, and Tommy his speech in silent
Wilson, business man- protest.
ager, of The Colonnade The Georgia College
attended the conference delegates found the con-
along with Anita Griffith, ference worthwhile and
editor, and Becky Cowen, helpful in learning new
business manager, of the ideas and hints for im-
Spectrum. proving the GC student
publications.
Senator Gale McGee (D-
Wyo) gave the opening
speech "Thursday night
Men's Service Guild entitled "Vietnam: In '68 Elephants Elect
Perspective." His cre-
Elects 67-68 Officers dentials, as introduced by Permanent Officers
Officers for the newly- Prof. Fred L. Kildow, di-
elected Men's Service Ho- rector of ACP , include
norary were elected in a being iii^st frosh senator Senior Class elections for
meeting at Ennis Hall on assigned to Appropria- the permanent offices of
October 25. Juniors Bobby tions Committee, member secretary and fund agent
Barentine, Monty Davis of Senate Foreign Rela- were held luesday, Oct-
and Jimmy Goodman hold tions Committee, and di- ober 17, in Russell Aud-
the positions of President, rector of Institute for In- itorium.
vice-president and secre- ternational Affairs. The elephant class of *68
tary, respectively. Sopho- Sen. McGee presented as elected Ellen Alinger, an
more Jimmy Helton was the object of his talk which elementary education ma-
elected to the position of one student termed "idea- jor from Livingston, New '
Treasurer. Jersey to the office of per-
listic", an effort to put manent Class Secretary.
The Men's Service Hon- Vietnam in a historical
orary is dedicated to sup- New class Fund Agent Judy
porting service projects perspective. He went on to
say that the communica-
Stahl is also an elemem-
which contribute to the bet- tions tary education major and
terment of the Georgia to emphasize and press media tend hails from Macon, Geor-
College community. Mem- change rather"violence than
of
the
gia.
bership is open to every Ellen's duties.will include
man student who is will- perspective of change." keeping the class up-
int to support the ideal of Eastern Asia has pro- to-date on the activities of
service by contributing his gressed to the point that, classmates, while Judy's
time and efforts to club in perspective, "the is- duties will center around
projects, said Dean Robert sue of Vietnam is the is- handling donations from
Brewer, sponsor for the sue of all Asia," accord- her class to the Alumnae
group. ing to Sen. McGee. After Scholarship Funds.
News Feature
FSU Circus To Perlorm Here Nov. 4
By Virginia Amos
Have you tried your pro- acclaim. The only member cute the triple somersault
ficiency on the trampoline of the troupe who can claim on the high trapeze.
or your agility with a a circus background is The sponsoring unit for
swinging trapeze bar? Or Adrian Catarzi, director the local, appearance of the
are you the kind that flakes of the college artists. A circus, the Milledgeville
out after 50 minutes of folk graduate ofFSU and an alu- Kiwanis Club, plans to pro-
and square dance? If you mnus of the college circus, vide extra temporary
are one of the multitudes Catarzi is the product of; stands for an expected
who said a silent yes in re- a circus history dating 5,000 capacity crowd. The
ply to that last question, back 125 years to the two-hour show will get
then you are definitely not French performer Claude under way at 3 p.m. on die
circus material. Loyal While a student football field at Georgia
The particular circus in at me university, Catarzi Military College. Tickets
mind is the Florida State became the 13th or 14th are on sale for $1.50 and
University Circus thatwill person in history to exe- $1 for children under 12.
appear in Milledgeville on
Saturday, Nov. 4. The big
top is not an exclusive ex Senior Ring Designed For Men
tension of the Physical Ed-
uation Department, how- Georgia College will in- will be featured above the
ever. Instead, the show troduce a variation of the eternal flame. The other
utilizes the abilities and traditional senior ring for side will feature the Old
desires of 100 talented stu- men in keeping with the Governor's Mansion with
dents from a wide variety school's new image. Dogwood blo§£oms and
of academic fields. A slightly less bulky and leaves on both sides of
" P r o f e s s i o n a l ama- heavy design than usually the mansion at the upper
teurs" is probably the best found in men's college corners. Tlie last two nu-
way to describe the FSU rings will be offered. On merals of the graduating
troupes that have achieved one side of the stone, an year will be below the
national and international onyx, the letters "GC" mansion.
 ii.:

1',
:..f'.\ ,*•
J

Page 2 THE COLONNADE October 30,1967 October 30, 1967 THE COLONNADE Page 3

We, Great Pumpkin Concur Letters To The Editor Hugti Expounds On Tests New Faculty Is Introduced
With tomorrow night comes the long-awaited arrival Dear Editor:
In response to the let-
Tears Follow Grades
of the Great Pumpkin and UNICEF. Small children will Mid-quarter grades have Editor's Note: This is the Memphis, Tennessee.
be decked out in costumes, ringing every doorbell to ter requesting that the
S.U. be put off - limits just gone home to the folks, second in a series which Beginning her college
fill their bags with goodies. For other small children,
to cadets until 2:00 p.m. so if your allowance will introduce the 29 new teaching career, M r s ,
however, Halloween will mean that someone will be doesn't come on time, tiles and Merchandise In- faculty and staff members Oleada Warden has joined
giving, someone will be helping and someone will be Monday through Friday,
we wish to present our you'll know the reason why. Home Ec Offers formation, H . E c . 324 A of the college. the Business Department
caring. Halloween means UNICE F—the United Nations
views on the matter. We Speakin g of tests, I have & B. Foods and Nutri- Joining her husband on the staff. She is also an alumna
International Children's Emergency Fund.
have observed that there overheard some comments Courses To Men tion, H.Ec. 451. Child Gui- staff at Georgia College of this school, receiving
Tuesday night, 3.5 million American youngsters will are not that many cadets on campus concerning dance, and H.Ec. 314. and the Chemistry and her BS in Business Edu-
trick or treat for UNICEF in 13,000 communities across these little goodies the fac- Five of the introductory House Furnishings. A Physics department is cation. She is from Ten-
in the S.U., especially courses in the Home Eco- particular course may be Mrs. Elizabeth Baarda. nessee, and is interested
the nation. The money, taken and given on a voluntary during Chapel period; a ulty springs on us. Bill
basis, is distributed to the children of over 120 nations told me ; about! test ques- nomics Department may be appropriately selected as Mrs. Baarda lists as her in sewing, reading and c a r -
lot of the G.M.C. boys elected by men students. preparation for some car- hometown •• LaGrange ing for her seven month
and territories. come into the S.U. to get tion he had the other day—
WHAT CAN YOU DO? Donation boxes are in the "The blank blank of blank These courses a r e : H.Ec. eer that he plans to enter. Georgia, and sewing, read- Did daughter.
their girl friends and then
dorms, the student union and the day student lounge. is blank." If it hadn't 293. Fundamentals of F a - If one is interested in ing, and cooking for her
Volunteers a r e also needed to chaperone Milledgeville leave; and the cadets do been on a biology test, he mily Life, H.EC. 224. Tex- a career in food service two children as favorite
wwwwMWwirwwwMw^i^
children for a few hours on Halloween while they collect contribute much to the would never have been able of some kind, he might activities outside the
for UNICEF. If you a r e interested, contact Laura business of the S.U. to answer it. Betty was In Response major in Institutional Man- classroom. She received
Jarvis, Box 799 or Sanford Hall, or place your name Some of our co-eds may telling the gang about.<. his- agement. Those interested her AB degree in chem-
in the box set up in the S.U. by 8:30 tonight. not have attended a non- tory lecture when Mr. J. (Cont. from page 2) may discuss the program istry from 5iis institution
Remember — the Great Pumpkin supports UNICEF! co-educational school and told the class, " , . .Well, no response in the form with Mrs. Ann Smith or and her Master's from the
do not realize the loneli- that is my opinion. I won't of a letter to the editor. Dr. Ruth Sneed in the Home University of Florida.
ness that results. The expect you to remember it The newspaper cannot fill Economics Department. A well-traveled sports
KATHY CRADDOCK that vitalroleofa/'sound- fan, Mr. Thomas.Deaton is
Editor cadets have been around for the test. But you can
TOMMY WILSON BETTY LAMB much longer than our men take if for what's it's ingboard" for student a new addition to the his-
Associate Editor worth." You betl opinion and exchange of tory department. Mr. Dea- I All
Business Manager
In Response To No Response students and have made
many would-be flops turn The Dean has put in his ideas when the student ton has traveled in 49 coun-
tries, every continent ex-
News Editor .....Virginia Amos By Kathy Craddock into successful weekends, quarterly requisition for a body chiefly reflects in- Occasional
Features Editor Judy Williams and the S.U. is good a s - case of Kleenex, Those difference to even our ex- cept Australia, has been
Sports Editor .....Mary Jo Lyie To the letter to the editor concerning the present through Europe three Gifts
situation of The Colonnade we would like to add our sistance for such **hap- mid-term grades really istence.
Layout Editor Lorraine Bergin tear some people apart. The a d m i n i s t r a t i 0 nis
times, and has just re-
Circulation Editor ......: ...Barbara McFarlin own comments. penings." turned from Jamica. He 202 W. Gre^n St.
Cartoonist ...Joanna Ramos We have been lauded for accomplishing the not so We realize that more Why, even the freshman eager for the newspaper
catch on early! One of them likes all sports, parti-
Photographer , .....Dave Marcum simple feat of resurrecting the campus newspaper from people come into the S.U. to grow as an institution cularly water skiing. He -•n^wiwiimimimwspmw*
Assistants and Reporters - Charles Roberts, John Burns, its defunct state of a year ago, but our efforts are futile this year but the number asked me if "Uncle of campus life but our un-
George" is susceptible to ^ • < attended Mississippi State
Joyce Waybright, Sandy Foster, David Courson. if what we distribute every 2 weeks is not, in effect, of cadets has not increas- der-manned staff cannot for undergraduate work,
Facul^ Advisors -Mrs. Mary Key Ferrell, Dr. Edward Dawson. a student newspaper. ed. As upperclassmen we tears! continue their presently '<Here's to the Golden got his BD from Southern
To serve our publishers, the student body, effectively would like to stress the The word is that mid- demanding, and often frus- Slipper..." Work on Slipper of- Baptist Seminary, and his
we must have its support, not its indifference. By point that the S.U. has
quarter grades do notnec- trating work without risk- ficially begins Nov. 6th, with MA from the University of
support we intend a willingness of more interested always been crowded and
,jgssarily indicate final ing their a c a d e m i c the Thunderphants and Royal Georgia, His hometown is
students to work on the staff, without monetary com- we feel that all the stu-
grades, but remember— c a r e e r s . The student body Irish vying for that shoe.
pensation or academic credit. We can offer only less dents can grab for a place
if you flunk you'll know must express its eager-
—Hugh Donnit ness for our growth. WANTED BY RECORD CLUB OF AMERICA
tangible benefits, such as an opportunity to express to sit — if they want to
oneself in print, to gather knowledge and see that it is bad enough. CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE
shared with others, to experience the excited confusion •OOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQlOa
Whatever happened to TO EARN OVER $100 IN SHORT TIME
of a busy newspaper office, and to see work accomplish-
ed materialize under the roar of the presses (usually
Southern hospitality? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Write For Information Toj
with a momentary sigh of relief ). Yes, the work of a Sincerely, I

I Mr. Ed Benovy, College Bureau Manager

staff member is time-consuming, but the larger and
more efficient staff we have, the less duties there are
for each individual.
Sheryl Lyon, Susan Aul,;
Becky McCorkle, Fran
Langford.
plus \
Record Club of America, Club Headquarters
York, Pennsylvania 17401
By support we also intend response from the student
body. Too many students don't even know how ''col-
Dear Editor:

PHOJ)f£ AHEAD
onnade" is spelt nor what one is, yet few students
could fathom why we asked for suggestions for a new
name last spring. A large editorial in our most recent
As an interested but con-
cerned observer of the
S & H GREEN STAMPS We Welcome The
J for FAST SERVICE ! i ! l issue seems to have elicted considerable reaction—but college scene, I must
(Cont. on page 3)
frankly express my aston-
ishment at the present
College Students
state of our campus news-
paper, The Colonnade.
PIGGLYWIGGLY And Invite You To
Miss America. This letter is not intended
to criticize the fine work
/Shoes done by the present editor Across The Street From The Campus
take you where and her under - manned Visit Us For A Look-See Of
the fun staff. Rather, the most
pressing and immediate
need is for a soul-search-
CLUBMAN SPORTCOATS
ing re-evaluation by the
student body of the funda-
mental role a college
newspaper should play.
NASH'S The Measure Of A Man
mum ^Ifm iXJmm The basic question is AND NASH'S ^ q " « c ^ V p
simple: how much are the
students of Georgia Col-
J.G. GRANT CO. lege willing to contribute Northweave/ The Suit
Member American Gem Society
(Cont. on page 4) Arrow & Sero Slii
in the square-foe casual That Doesn't Hang Around
Borrowed from the boys . . . a tied-away

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Sweaters & Jackets-Catalina
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TRAPNELL'S 812 N. COLUMBIA YouMI Find The Best Selection TRADITION...
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Phone 453.3228
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA
Hubbard & H.I.S. Slacks Men's Dept. Downstairs
ilUAJO—i-

liiiii
Pme 4
Letters To The Editor
(Cont. from page 2)
to the growth of their
newspaper?
One of the best indicators
of a good college is its
student newspaper. Whe- Football Playoffs
ther it is daily, weekly,
or semi-monthly, a good
student newspaper should Start OGtober 31
present the **who, what,
where, when, and why" in
an objective manner. It offs in men's football will for successful careers in
should be the sounding -
board for mature and
stimulating student opin-
ion.
A valient but almost
futile attempt is being
made by the present news-
paper staff to- achieve
these goals. There are
enough news stories and
enough members on the ened the '*Fatbacks,** dents, and the absence of
present staff; the immedi-
ate need, however, is to team, which is yet un- ment at Georgia College.
stimulate the student body
to a greater interest in
and support for The Col-
onnade. One reason for the
present lack of pa.rticipa-
tion is that the work of a
newspaper staff member
is very time - consuming.
This problem may be
solved by the eventual in-
THE COLONNADE October 30, 1967
troduction of journalism
however, is a lack of more
courses, so that journa-
lism students may receive
credit for working on the
dedicated students,
(especially, freshmen) on, Irish Take Swim Meet
the staff of The Colon-
newspaper staff. nade. Having had some On Wednesday, October class, the Royals, fol-
The major problem. experience in journalism, 25, Rec*s annual swim lowed closely to come in
I can honestly say that meet was held at the in- second. The Thunderbirds
newspaper work is very door pool. Classes turn- swooped down into third
rewarding and satisfying, ed out eagerly, and spirit place, and the Elephants
although very demanding. was the by-word for the lumbered in last. Roberta
Journalistic experience at entire competition. Rela> Pederson, who was in
the college'level has often races, form events, and charge ofthis year's swim
The action-packed play-
provided the springboard novelty relays provided an meet, said that this was
opportunity for all to par- one of the most spirited
be held on October 31 and
November 2. The third b r o a d c a s t journalism, ticipate. As usual, the ones that she has seen.
and fourth place teams play newspaper reporting, freshmen walked (or
on the 31st, while the first government service, and rather swam) away with
the Eager Beaver Award. THANKS TO THE
and second place teams public relations, as well
plan on the 2nd. as in many other fields. In the class competition DAY STUDENTS FOR
The problem is crystal- the Irish juniors pulled
In the most dramatic ahead to win a rousing *'HEY DAY"
clashes of the Georgia Col- clear: lack of general stu- first while their sister
lege football season. Bob dent support for the news-
Spann's team, aptly christ- paper, a minimum of par-
ticipation by qualified stu-
tackles Neal, Weaver's
a journalism depart-
named for the greater
glory of G.C. and first Surely one solution would -JiteV!^
place in the competition. be more student support pui n i'.»*mm:«5L«i uf"J«i 11 i M i
for bur newspaper and its
Presently tied for third staff than is evident today. T pP
place, Dave Courson's The challenge is there --
team, the "Pansies", will let the students accept it.
meet the challenge of Phil
Wilson's Team, also un- A Concerned Respectfully,
Observer
STEREO
named, in a decisive battle
to stay out of the cellar. RECORDS PLAYERS
TAPES COMPONENTS
DIXIELAND
RECORDERS MUSIC BOOK
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