•/;-;cv:

Pro/5 Make It Big

David G. Baarda States, are provided with
Dr. David G. Baarda of the stipends and a special projects
Georgia College faculty and his fund for use in activities
wife, Elizabeth, have been relating to the aims of the
named Danforth Associates bv Foundation program.
the Danforth Foundation of St. The Associates also attend
Louis, Missouri. annual national and regional
Dr. Baarda is an associate conferences.
professor of chemistry. Baarda became a member of
The Danforth Associate the Georgia College faculty in
program is an effort to 1965 after working as a Senior
recognize and encourage good Research Chemist for Texaco,
teaching and to assist in per- Inc., and as an Atomic Energy
sonalizing the education Commission Research Par-
process. \ ticipant at the Savannah River
According to the Foundation, Laboratory,
the program places emphasis
on the "the role of the teacher- A native of Jasper County,
scholar who has a strong con- Iowa, he holds the B.A. degree
cern for students as persons, from Central College and the
who has competence in his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from
discipline, who is a man of faith, the University of Florida.
and who has an awareness of Mrs. Baarda, the former
the relevance of that faith to the Elizabeth Traylor of Gab-
Georgia College's new Rotary exchange student, Alain Fromental, and his wife, Ann, have been problems of our age."
formally welcomed to Milledgeville by Milledgeville Rotary Club President Cecil Ward (left) and bettville, Georgia, earned the
Danforth Associates, now B.A. degree at Georgia College
chairman Joseph F. Specht of the GC Department of Business Administration and Economics. Alain, numbering 2200 faculty
from Dijon, France, will work toward the Master of Business Administration Degree at Georgia and the M.S. at the University of
members and their husbands or Florida.
College. Mrs. Fromental is taking leave from her medical studies in France to be with her husband. wives at more than 700 colleges
during his year in the United States. She has had experience as a
and universities in the United college teacher and an in-
dustrial chemist, and is
currently a member of the
Georgia College Alumni
Executive Board.
Thomas M. Deaton
Dr. Thomas M. Deaton,
assistant professor of history at
Georgia College has been
selected for listing in the 1970
edition of Outstanding Young
Men of America.
The publication is an annual
biographical history of men
between the ages of 21 and 35
who have distinguished
Vol. 46 No. 4 GEORGIA COLLEGE AT MILLEDGEVILLE October 15, 1970 themselves by exceptional
Cont. on Page 4
Bits 'N Pieces
SPECTRUM MAKES P.M. PICTURES
Senate Follies
Annual pictures will be made Thursday, from 6 to 9 o'clock in The Senate has been Tommie Walker. NEW DORM: Sandra
the evening in addition to the regular times, so that those restocked this year to work to WELLS: Carolyn Bennet, Euforbia, Mamie Sadler, Olinei
students who are unable to have their's made during the day make this campus the best. The Sandy Hasty. Thompson.
may have their pictures made. Senate, the lawmaking body, is SANFORD: Sherry R. DAY STUDENTS: Tony
KAFFEE HAUS GOES SOUR headed by the Vice-President of Ballard, Kim Rucker. Armstrong, Harvel Boyer,
CGA, Susan Jackson. The HONORS: Faye Cook. Emily Butts, Jim Carpenter,
No longer is das Kaffee Haus, Das Kaffee Haus. No, it has not Cheryl Fincher, James Gore,
been demolished; the name has just been changed - to protect amendments to the con- BELL ANNEX-TERRELL
stitutuion are made here. C: Sandra Lee, Jane Nix. David Hawley, Marie Hit-
the innocent and heighten the atmosphere. Grand Opening for chcock, Sarah Holsenbeck, Bill
"The Lemon" is tonight from 7:30 to 11:00p.m. and will also be Students have brought many BEESON: Tim Henebry,
issues to Senate such as, the David Perkins. (Runoff). Mathews, Brenda Maxwell,
open from 8 till 12, Friday. Donnie Maynard, David Pet-
The Lemon, located on the second floor of Mayfair Hall, offers unrestricted curfew and later BELL: Linda Keene, Diane
dorm closing hours. Any Mcintosh, Prudence Wilson. tigrew, Ken Powell, Juan
entertainment and refreshments for the social life of Georgia Ravele, Donald Shell, Steve
College, every Thursday and Friday nights. proposals should be taken to the TERRELL: Peggy Harris,
Senator in your dorm and there Faith Shoemaker. Simpson, Cal Wray.
I'M LONELY it will be written into a bill to be
I'm still here! Who am I? I am your fantastic 1969-1970
Spectrum. There is still a few of me left. If you missed a chance
presented at the next Senate
meeting. Remember your
Orpheus Descending"
of picking me up last year, Mrs. Donahoo has been taking very Senators are only as good as the A Mississippi wandering Oglesbee), a fiery woman of
good care of me for you. Please come to Mrs. Donahoo's office people they represent, so if guitar-player, a rural Orpheus, Italian extraction and wife of
and give me a good home! anyone has a suggestion - go see descends from off the highway the dying owner of the store.
TUTORS TUTOR FREE your Senator. and into the life of a woman She is equally lonely and
Need help in accounting? A free tutoring service is being Here are the people storekeeper and the gossip, more lost than Val, and in her
offered by two senior accounting majors, John Lancaster and representing you! intrigue, and violence of a hot- need turns to the guitar player
Sharon Keys. All accounting courses, general education, and ENNIS: Michail Pizzorno, tempered town. for comfort. Out of his ten-
upper level are covered every Tuesday and Thursday from 4-5 Val Xavier (Massee derness, he gave .her love ~ wild
o'clock, Room 105, Lanier Hall. Last Thursday, October 8, began Bateman), handsome, wild with the sweetness of freedom.
the session and over 15 attended. Everyone needing help in What Kind Of spirited and guileless, seeks But in the townspeoples' minds
accounting is urged to take advantage of this free assistance. shelter from his past life in the liaison becomes corrupt and
Frog Did You Say search of a new one in a small drives them to strike out at the
REGISTRATION 1970 dry goods store operated by two lonely people in venomous
What's a "Frogdude's"'? Just Lady Torrance (Charlotte
This year at Georgia College there were approximately 1750 about the weirdest clothing and violence.
students to register. The Junior class came up with the largest things shop that ever hit The play, produced by the
enrollment with a total of 516 students. Freshmen class with 470 Annual Hike Georgia College Theater,
were second, and the Senior and the Sophomore class almost Milledgeville. Weird walls
tied with 366 and 388 respectively. weird rakes and some pretty : On October 21, the four will be presented on November
weird people. In fact, classes will be brought together 5,6, and 7at 8:00p.m, in Russell
From the total enrollment of this year only 39.4 percent are everythings weird, except the
male students. with Georgia College's Annual Auditorium.
merchandiise. If your looking Hike. It will start at 2:00 P.M.
"ROMANCE AND REALITY" • TV SPECIAL for button-down shirts forget it; The four classes meet on
Do you go for Women's Lib? Well, to get some information on only what's really happening is front campus dressed in class
at Frogdude's. They've got a Bridge Game, Foot Race Circle
how womankind was put on a pedestal, turn your television on colors. Everyone will march Dodge Ball, Shoe Throw, Chess,
October 21 at 8:30p.m, to either Channel 8 or Channel 30, and great assortment of bell bot- with banners and cheers to
toms, body shirts, and whatever and Volleyball. The big event is
watch "Romance and Reality". This is not propoganda, it's part Baldwin Field. The Seniors will the seniors playing faculty in
of a thirteen part television special,on civilization. it takes to get you together be wearing white shorts and
without put-ons, rip-offs, and Softball. The seniors will also
The series of specials began October 7. Coming up next week, purple shirts.
October 38, same place and same time, is "Man - The Measure hassle. The activities will consist of challenge the faculty in the
of All Things", and the following week, November 4, ."The Hero Posters, patchesi paper and Class and Faculty competition. Mystery Game of the year. The
As An Artist" will be shown. Another parallel to Now will be on pipes are on the way arid should The events will be such things Halftime Activities will be the
November 11, entitled ."Protest and Communication". arrive any second. If you're into as the egg throw, over and Supreme Royal Entertainment
The series will be shown each Wednesday night until what's new, you're into under, Scavenger Hunt, Eating which will be a surprise to
December 30 at 8:30p.m. on both Channel 8 and 30. Frogdude's at 114 South Wyne Contest.. Blind Man's Bluff everyone.
Street.
 Page 2 THE COLONNADE October 15, m o Page 3
Oclolcr IS. tft% THE COLONNADE

Chalk Lines And Pressure Tactics Note From Sports Editor|

Sponge-Brains Squeeze Out Winning Votes
The worst thing that can be done in
the American system of democracy is
to have your 6od-given rights as a
citizen infringed upon. Such was the
case of the voters who listened to and
used the list circulated on the day of the
Day Student Senate elections as a
guideline for casting their votes.
Though the act of pressuring
students into voting for a certain
number of candidates is deplorable/ the
fact that you the students sat back and'
allowed such action to take place and
allowed someone else to do your
thinking for you is unexplainable.
Granted/ it was not your fault that the
candidates did not campaign, but you
could have voted for only the ones
whom you knew or not voted at all.
This was not the case, for all day
Monday members of the newly elected
block milled around in the Lanier area
grabbing people and with a pat on the
back coaxed them into voting for their
favorite eighteen candidates. They
grabbed/ and the people who would
listen to them soon found themselves
(Ed. note: To insure the rights
of the authors of Letters To The
Editor, I am requesting that all
letters be signed, placed in an
envelope and put in Box 707 by
5:00 P.M. Wednesday. Letters
must be signed so that if a need
arises to consult with the writer,
it may be possible. All names
will be withheld on request and
the writer's identity known only
to the editor.)
Dear R.D.,
It is becoming increasingly
evident that you and your
opinions are completely
repulsive and totally un-
necessary. Not only do you
possess a slanted viewpoint, you
also do not have the necessary
intelligence to realize that you
are completely stupid.
being pushed in the general direction of
the voting table with the list in their
hand.
This leads one to feel that Georgia
College consists of a few people with
brains and a few with sponges. These
sponge-brains know no preference and
thrive on soaking up any and all in-
formation and squeeze it air back out in
exactly the same way it went in; no
changes or deletions, just returning the
exact identical things, whether it be
facts or a list of names.
This is a pitiful state for college
students who scream endlessly about
being treated like adults and being
mature enough to think and make
decisions for themselves. If you were so
smart you would have told these
"honorablepoliticians"toget lost, that
you had a brain of your own and could
vote for yourself. But you did it; maybe
you did it; maybe you were tricked into
something you didn't take seriously
, have the initiative to attend the Senate meetings? And
enough to use a little brainpower on; so
if things at Senate don't please you, you
have no one to blame but yourself. Why
not start thinking for yourself?
Campus In The Round
your opinion; is overwhelming. Somebody must not have liked
you any more than we.
You're damn right we have
the right to participate in
Golden Slipper and we're Pat Raps
mighty proud to be able to have
the privilege. Slipper is not for The Colonnade, though
those who have no spirit, no sporting a larger staff than last
courage, no talent, and
especially no couth. We're glad
that you don't come around
year, is still in need of typists,
writers, and even editors. We do
not have a news or a features
during Slipper because you'd editor and the places should be
probably Messer that up, too. filled as soon as possible. After
this spring only one member of
the present editorial board will
When the Freshmen arrived
be at Georgia College so we
on this campus we were
honored to be able to help them need students now to train for
the positions of editors, business
adjust to college life. We were
glad to go through Rat Week manager and editor-in-chief. If
and have some fun with the you are interested please come
by the office and talk to me
Freshmen. We challenge you to
ask any of them who par- about writing.
ticipated in Rat Week and see if Also I want each student to
they had as much fun as we did. feel free to write letters to the
editor on any subject or gripe,
In closing we would remind in addition to this if you have a
you that without a woman you beef which you think merits an
Monday, October 12, the election of Day Student
Senators took place on the walkway in front of Lanier
Hall. Amid the hustle and bustle of daily routine Day
Students, numbering a total of 196, cast their vote for
their representatives to the Georgia Colllege Student
In response to an article
written last week. Coach Floyd
Anderson, head of the HPER
department, took time out from
his busy schedule to write and
send in the article on this page
Sports
Senate. To insure that all voters were well informed
of the candidates qualifications, a slip of paper
bearing eighteen of the twenty-five names of can-
explaining where Student
Activity Funds are going. I Georgia College Athletics
would like to thank him per- By: Floyd Anderson
didates were given to each voter that would take sonally for his actions and
advantage of the free advice. This was done so.that commend him on his article. It The Department of Health, Physical Education and
the"not too" informed day students could take this is not often enough that we Recreation, which is responsible for the conduction of in-
receive response from the tramurals, extra-murals, and intercollegiate athletics, is
list, pick up a ballot and check the eighteen names pleased and happy to provide these activities for the Georgia
faculty like this at which so
from the list on the ballot. many articles are aimed, and it College family. The department is fully cognizant of the fact
After studying the GC Election Code/ which states shows the first signs of the that these activities would not be possible were it not for you the
that campaigning cannot be done within thirty feet of faculty and student body here at students. Through your payment of an activity fee and the
the polls on an election day, this very ethical and Georgia College tuning in to deliberations. of the Student Activity Budget Committee
honorable group of nominees marked with chalk the each other. (comprised of students, faculty and administration) these
perscribed thirty feet limit, and at least while anyone I would also like to take this programs are funded.
opportunity to ask any of you to As athletic director of (Jeorgia College, I feel responsible to
was watching, stayed beyond that line. inform you as to how your monies are being used. For the school
write in to the Colonnade Sports
The gripe that we are presenting is this: If these staff on any subjects thereof, year 1970-71, the athletic budget has been allocated in the
students had the time and the energy to campaign all particularly misunderstandings following manner:
day-when did they not campaign before the election GC Colonial. Jimmy Wildman, struggles with Covenant and gripes. Unless we hear
day? A campaign ritual includes a political rally, defensive man to make a goal that never became a reality. The from you we think we're doing Officiating $2,102.00
where candidates meet constituents and express Colonials meet Erskin College next Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. alright, so write in please. Uniforms $3,648.00
views and issues. This could easily have been atBoddie Jr. High field. Equipment 4,709.00
Travel 6,425.00
arranged for one afternoon on front campus and An Editorial: Food 3,157.00
would have given all candidates a chance to make Lodging 540.00
their "face" known, not Just their "names on a list".
Also another part of campaigning is publicity. This
Stuck In The Mud Academic General Expenses
Green's Fees
1,317.00
250.00
writer saw no posters and not one of the candidates
Last Saturdays game against win. As the half rolled around
Council Trips Entry Fees
Medical Expenses
40.00
500.00
approached the newspaper for space to voice his they had tied it up 1-1, and it By: Clyde Moore
issues. Had he done so, he would have had found The North Georgia College was Cheer Leaders 500.00
another defeat for the GC team. looked promising. The game Tuesday marked a
Colonnade ready and willing to meet the demands of The game was played in un- went on tooth and nail but the momentous occasion here at
any or all candidates. favorable conditions when it scores stayed the same. Finally Georgia College the first This makes a grand total of $23,188.00
But, they concentrated their efforts on drawing began to rain shortly after the in the fourth GG got in another Academic Council of the year
point by bouncing Steve Blair
chalk lines and having lists printed which was an easy kickoff. The team played very presided over by Dean Hoke.
the ball into the goal off the There was an awful lot of
way out-drawing chalk lines is much easier than well and dissappointed North The various items and amounts make possible the conduction
Georgia who expected an easy other team's player, a lucky business on the agenda. The of a program of Soccer, Baseball, Basketball, Men's Tennis,
writing or giving a campaign platform. win. It was not until the second break and seemingly decisive. session opened by rail-roadlng
We, the Editorial Board, feel this action, though
Women's Tennis, Golf, Men's Intramurals, Women's In-
quarter that the opposition But Berry rallied right at the Dr. Dooley into being secretary tramurals. Gymnastics, Cheer leading and medical expenses.
"legal" under the Georgia College election code does could manage to score. Our finish and got in a final tying for the body; they then These programs involve the following: 13 Soccer Matches, 20
notsay much for the character or initiative of the Day team came back quickly though point. If the victory were proceded into the duller
Basketball Games,, 10 Gymanastic Meets, 10 Women's Tennis
Student Senators. It was an unethical act,one which in the third quarter to tie the decided by skill, the Colonnials business. There were curricula Matches, 16 Men's Tennis Matches, 23 Baseball Games, 12 Golf
would win hands down. They
we do not support or agree with. We propose that in score. The North Georgia team changes proposed by Dr. Matches, 4 to 6 Extramural Volleyball Matches, A Variety of
then did some very good turned in the best performance Wolferstieg, Dr. Vincent, and
the future more pre-election campaigning bedone and Men's Intramural Activities, and A Variety of Women's In-
manuevers and managed to slip yet this season against Berry Dr. Snead who gave a long tramural Activities.
less pressuring'of voters the day of the election. a second by just before the the and it was due to the combined oration after her proposal was
To those of you who don't know who won the end of the thired quarter. effort of every player on the tabled in which she con-
Aside from the budget information that has been described
election-guess! Yes, those eighteen people won GC came back quickly to tie team. tradicted herself several times.
herein, I would like to extend to each student the invitation to
(names on page one). Our question is this: If they the score again early in the Looking back at the scores (3- Finally Ken Gaskil, a student
support and or participate in any or all of these activities. Ac-
were so lazy as not to present a campaign, will they fourth on a head ball by Ralph 0,2-0,3-2,2-2) it looks as though representative, was given the
tivity schedules for intramurals, extramurals and athletic
Piro,and managed to hold them we're up for a win in the next floor, after most of the Heads of
game Saturday against St. Depts. had left. He proposed
contests have been and will be printed and circulated as they are
if they do, what can we, expect from them, more until just before the end of the formed.
game. Due to some confusion Bernard in Ala., last year we core curricula changes (at
unethical practices? Time will tell. Our only hope is almost beat them. This year we which Dr. Sneed balked at the
among the team when a man
that some will not return winter quarter and their went down in play they got in a have to; we've improved 100 same changes she had asked
empty seats may be filled by more reputable persons. final point to win a close 3-2 percent. for) and the P.E. credit for
game. The team showed that Don't forget the game to be varsity players. Dean Hoke
they really are getting into it by played here next Tuesday af- quickly commented that Mr.
again out playing the op- ternoon at 3 p.m. on Boddie Jr. Anderson had said he did not
Editorial Note: The weekly column. Campus In The Round, position. High field against Erskin like this proposal (PE credit)
by Gene Stevenson will be discontinued for the rest of the Again Tuesday the Collonials College. Last year they slam- and heated debate broke out
quarter because he has had to drop out of school for personal dressed out to meet Berry med us 10-1. Already this year about the core curricla changes.
reasons. We, the Editorial Board, wish to express our deepest College in Rome, Ga. This game they've beatten Berry 6-1 and There were only a few who had
gratitude to Gene for taking time out weekly from a too busy was supposedly a sure defeat for North Georgia also. This is anything to say at all. The
schedule to write his enjoyable and enlightening column. GC. But our team came through probably the roughest game our discussion almost approached
Because no one could possibly take his place, there will be no and upset them with a tie score boys will have this year and if disorder, but the Dean finally
susbstitute for his column and his place on the editorial page will they ever needed support they said time out and tabled the
of 2-2. In the first quarter the
be waiting for him winter quarter. need it now. Keep your fingers proposal along with everything
team was so well organized that
after the first point by Wildman crossed, and your mouth open else and dismissed council
it looked as though we would at the game, _ leaving nothing undone (or done
The Colonnade for that matter).
I had gone to this meeting
solely to hear the opposition to
The Colonnade, the student newspaper of Georgia CoUege at
MilledgevUIe, is published weekly except during examinations
and holidays. It serves as a clearing house for student opinion
Free Beer the proposal I had made, which
was all but completely ignored.
The HPER dept. knew it would
and as a medium of communication between students and ac- come up and didn't even send
tivities on campus. representation. They have not
To Everyone Showing Up At heard the last of it. This is a fair
Editorial Board proposal and will not be
Pat Eilinitton Editor-in-Chief
The Tuesday Soccer Game
dropped so easily. I ask that you
students send in your feelings NASH'S
Dennis Burleson.... ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Business Manager on my proposal so that I may
Clyde Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor present them to the Academic Basil's Squire §lfop
Council at the next meeting
Kathy S u l l i v a n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M a n a g i n g Editor Come on downstairs to the Squire Shop at Nash's and let Cal
when hopefully the HPER dept.
will feel inclined to attend (if and Buster show you the newest in fashions for young men.
CharlesOberleitner •••••••••••••• •••••Tlieatricaland (With a live elephant in their pocket).
they'll let me in after this ar-
Entertainment Editor ticle).
Anetta McLeod, Susie Poweli, Rose Stephens, Kathy Towles,
4 S
Billic Sue Pippin.

Your odor has been apparent
on this campus for quite some
time and we find that we can no
longer hold our collective noses
and ignore you: The stench of
'mmi'
wouldn't be here and without
your so-called "Pseudo
woman," you wouldn't have a
date on this campus, and you
brag about 52 dates in 52 nifthts?
editorial, let me know. I am
always ready and willing to talk
about any gripe and if possible
use the paper as a means to get
action.
HARROLDS
Editorial Pollcy-The opinions expressed on the editorial page
are those of the Editorial Board and do not necessarily comply
with the opinions of the students, faculty or administration of
Georgia College.
A

Page 4 THE COLONNADE October 15, 1970

Mug Shots For All Unfamiliar Faces

Pictures for the organizations for the Spectrum will be made
on Thursday and Friday Oct, 15 and 16 in front of th^ con-
struction site for the new S.U. Clubs will PLEASE assemble
promptly and the president should have a list of the members
with him or her.
Times are as follows:
FRIDAY
11:45 to 12:00 Alumni Association
12:00 to 12:15 College Theater
12:15 to 12:30 Clara Hassock Home Ec. Chapter
12:30 to 12:45 Phi Epsilon
12:45 to 1:00 College Band
1:00 to 1:15 Literary Guild
1:15 to 1:30 ACEI
1:30 to 1:45 HPER
1:45 to 2:00 Phi Gamma Mu
2:00 to 2:15 Colonial Club
2:15 to 2:30 Sigma Alpha Iota
HOUSE COUNCILS
2:30 to 2:40 Beeson
2:40 to 2:50Ennis
2:50 to 3:00 Honors
3:00 to 3:10 Adams
3:10to 3:20 Wells
3:20 to 3:30 Sanford
3:30 to 3:40 Bell Annex and Terrell C
3:40 to 3:50 Bell
3:50 to 4:00 Terrell Proper
Cont. From Page 1
<<
service, achievement and
leadership.
Those listed are selected form
among recommendations made
by local community leaders,
Jaycee chapters, college
alumni associations and
military commandants.
Deaton, a native of
Clarkesville, Tennessee, has
been a member of the Georgia
College faculty since 1967. He
holds the A.B. degree from
Mississippi College, the M.A.
and the Ph.D. from the
University of Georgia, and the
bb.D. from Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary.
George Gaines
Five works by George
Gaines, Chairman of the
department of art at Georgia
College, have been accepted for
the'Georgia Craftsmen's Show
>>
at the Smithsonian Institution in
October.
The exhibition is sponsored
jointly by the Smithsonian and
the Georgia Commission on the
Arts. Its purpose is to show the
spectrum of craft art activities
in Georgia at its highest level of
achievement.
Works by traditional craft-
smen, designer craftsmen,
artists, and collaborators with
industry are included.
Gaines' entries are all
original designs in jewelry and
metalsmithing, executed in
sterling, gold, nickel, ebony and
semi-precious stones.
Gaines has been a member of
the Georgia College faculty
since 1960 and chairmanof the
GC art department since 1963.
His works have been exhibited
in a number of national and
state shows.
David Northington
David B. Northington, one of
the new faculty in the music
department this year at
Georgia College, is a native of
Macon, Ga. Mr. Northington is
considered to be one of the
finest pianist of the younger
generation. Mr. Northington is
a graduate of the Cincinnati
College-Conservatory of Music
and there he earned the
Bachelor and Master of Music
degrees.
At the age of nine he made his
first public appearance and at
eighteen he was the winner of
the American Music Scholar-
ship Association's Piano
Competition; Also, thar year he
competed as the youngest
contestant in the Second In-
ternational Van Cliburn Piano
Competition.
Mr. Northington has com-
peted in many piano com-
petitions, winning first place in
the Romeo Gorno Competition,
the Hausserman Competition,
and the McElroy Piaho Com-
petition. He has appeared as
guest soloist with the Cincinnati
Philharmonic, the Willingham
Symphony and also with the
world-renowned LaSalle
Quartet. Mr. Northington has
also been heard in radio
broadcasts and television ap-
pearances across the United
States.
B.S.U. Minutes
At B.S.U. this past Tuesday
night. Dr. Tommy Starkes of
the Home Mission Board talked
to us about what Christians and
the church must do to meet the
challenges of the '70's.
We also made plans for our
deputation to Moselyveile
Baptist, where we will conduct
the services this Sunday night
at 7:30. The state-wide B.S.U.
convention will be held at Rock
Eagle Oct.30-Nov. 1.
Everyone is invited to join us
and get involved. B.S.U. meets
in the Lemon (2nd floor
Mayfair) at 5:45 Tuesdays.
Next week George Tourney
from the Home Mission Board
will talk to us about "Con-
fronting the Ghetto."
David Northington
John F. Vokurka
Mr. Vokurka, our new
Assistant Professor of
Education, is from East
Michigan University. He is very
interested in ecology, and says
that it is not as polluted here as
in East Michigan.
From Indiana University Mr.
Vokurka earned his B.S. and
M.S. degrees. He is now
working on his doctorate.
Being an outdoorsman, Mr.
Phi Beta Lamba Conducts Drive
Phi Beta Lambda is con-
ducting a membership drive
during the week of October 12-
16. Phi Beta Lambda is a
national orgazization of college
business clubs and the only
business club on campus.
Membership is open to all
Business majors, freshmen
through seniors, including
students in Business
Education, Fashion Marketing,
Two-Year Secretarial, Ac-
counting, Office, and
Management. The purpose of
the club is to foster social
fellowship among the students
of the Business Administration
Department, giving them a
better opportunity to know each
other and their faculty mem-
bers and to assist the students
Vokurka enjoys wildlife and
nature. He likes to fish, travel,
work on cars, and collect coins.
Mr. Vokurka is working on a
program of special education
for mentally retarded children.
Martin D. Bittick
Our new Director of Choral
Activities this year is Martin
Bittick, formerly chairman of
the music department and
choral director of the
Vicksburg, Mississippi, public
school system.
Mr. Bittick earned his
B.M.E. and M.M.E. degrees
from Louisiana State Univer-
sity. In Vicksburg he developed
one of the largest choral
programs in the state.
When asked how he likes
MiUedgeville and Georgia
College, Mr. Bittick replied,
"Very much. The people are
very friendly. The staff are all
tops in their fields.
MiUedgeville is not at all as bad
as everyone told me it would
be "
Mr. Bittick enjoys all types of
music. He says that music is
like furniture-contemporary
styles are changing constantly,
however many people still
furnish their homes with an-
tiques and styles such as Early
American. In the same way,
music is changing all the time,
who plan to enter business to
become oriented to the business
world.
All eligible students are
urged to support the Business
Administration Department by
joining Phi Beta Lambda and
getting a friend to join with you.
The dues are $3.50 and $3.00 of
this amount goes to State and
National dues. Anyone wishing
to join is asked to leave their
name and box number with Dr.
Spect's secretary or with one of
the following people; Angle
Cook, Brenda Lewis, Tony
Armstrong, or Jerry Sapp. Dr.
Mary Otwell and Mr. J. Gordon
Long of the Business Ad-
ministration Department are
the faculty advisors forthe club.

G.C.
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Imprinting On Boxed
TYPIST
Typing of undergraduate
Christmas Cards papers desired by Mrs. Walter
McBride. Call and discuss
price, 452-5416.
Only At The
FOR SALE
For sale set of New Testament
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FOR SALE
LTD. For sale '67 Plymouth Fury I,
a.c, power brakes, good tires,
straight shift, good condition,
116 S Wayne 452-1998 $650. See David Hawley, Day
Student Lounge.