m^mmmMm;^^^
m':-'¥
iMMr^.:
Pictorial Feature Of Golden Slipper
THE COLONNADE
Vol. 44 No. 4
Plans For New Dorm To Be Completed
If you have been around
Georgia College for any
length of time, you must-
be aware of the shortage
of space to store students,
the present dormitories
will not accommodate for
our growing student body
and they must be put some-
where if G.C. is expected
to expand.
It is for this reason that
the new dormitory plans
are now in progress- and
expected to be completed
by January or February of
next year. The construc-
tion is expected to start in
April or May. ,
The building will be built
just south of the Sanforr*
parking lot on Clarke
:::'/ Why $15 For Winter Quarter
Everybody has been won-, very simple, and here it is
dering why the dining hall — right from the Comp-
fees for. winter quarter troller's Office.- There
have gone up from $125 to were a lot of complaints
$140. The answer is really among students because
iB^iiiiliipai
dl - Irish To
Go en oe !
Page 4 - 5
Street. The dorm will be
set back from the street
in order to accommodate
for parking and give the
dormitory a residential at-
mosphere. The a c t u a l
building is modern in
structure but is kept in tune
with the other buildings
on campus-ie-columns,
spaciousness, walkways.
The new dorm will acco-
mmodate 400 students and
will be constructed so that
it may serve as a boy's
dorm or as a co-ed dorm.
It has three main build-
ings-one being the center;
or control building which
will house the director's
apartment, kitchen, study
Georgia College November 25, 1968
Junior Exams
Why?
As most juniors a r e Georgia College stands in
agonizingly aware, each of comparison with the na-
them is required to take the tional scale.
Junior Exams. These tests Secondly, the. J u n i o r
have been required by the Exams make evident the
University System of fields of study which need
Georgia since 1966. All strengtliening. Thus, the
students completing their school officials can deter-
sophomore year must take mine, perhaps > which de-
them in order to evaluate partments need more ef-
their knowledge in the fective teachers or teach-
areas of general educa- ing methods.
tion including the humani- ^ Thirdly, these tests en-
ties, natural sciences, and able individual students to
social sciences. learn their own strengths
However b u r d e n s cme and weaknesses making
these exams may be, they them better prepared to .7<
do serve several definite decide upon a definite ma-
purposes. Some of these jor.
purposes were pointed out Finally, looking toward
by Dean Christenberry in the future,- the Junior
a recent interview.
I
Exams will probably be
First, these tests help used for 'advanced place-
administrators evaluate ment of students so that
the effectiveness of the those particularly apt in a
instruction in each area certain field can receive
of study and determine how credit ahead.
r o o m s , and recreation
rooms. The two outer
buildings would be provid-
Miss GeorgI a Coming
ed for the resident stu-
dents, have space for sto
rage, and sundecks.
To Georgia College
The Miss Georgia College official souvenir program
Pageant promises to be book of the Miss America
The building will cost really spectacular for Pageant which will also
$1,850,000 and will be com- 1969. It will be held on contain information on
pleted approximately a February 24, in Russell each of the Miss Georgia ,:,',
year and a half to two years- Auditorium. Each dormi- College Candidates.
after construction. The tory and campus organi- The Pageant Committee
planning of the dorm is zation has the opportunity encourages all people who
being co-ordinated to sponsor one candidate are interested in helping
through the Office of In- in the Pageant. The entry in any way with the Miss
stitutional Research and fee which is $5.00 will help Georgia College Pageant
Planning. Any questions a- establish a scholarship to get in touch with either
bout the dorm will be which will be awarded to Vicki Keller, Barbara
gladly answered by Dr.Miss Georgia College 1969. Luiz, Dianne Sleek, Lin-
Jones who is Director of da Thurmond or Dianne
the Planning. On hand for the cere- Woodard. The committee
monies will be Burma Ann has big plans but needs
the support of the entire
Davis, who is the current
Miss Georgia. Another, campus to present a really
added feature will be the great Pageant.
seconds weren't served. Acknowledgment To Newsweek sa
To satisfy student de-
mands, fees simply had to The article written in la!st week's Colonnade "Nixon
go up—there was no al- Wins" was taken from Noember 11,1968 issue of News-
ternative. ' ' - week. THe article was entitled The Winner. ' '1
 •K'vmm

November, 1968
Page 2 THE COLONNADE November, 1968
THE COLONNADE Page 3
I
Oar^leM
Vietnam Crisis
By J. Harvel Boyer
Letters Academic Probation
The Vietnam War,once a small conflict requiring a
To The Georgia College has cer-
tain minimum academic
requirements every stu-
der to try to do so.
Academic probation
exists primarily to warn
dent must meet. There is
handful of men, was begun with only the highest of moral the student that he is a c -
intentions. But, where has it gone since then?
It has been transformed from a conflict of ideals into
a war. A war bearing great political economic over-
Editor i
the quantative requirement
that every student must
pass a minimum of five
hours per quarter (or ten
hieving less than the year--
ly requirement either from
the past quarter or on a
tones, one which has stimulatd the American economy hours if he is on proba- cumulative total. The stu-
and fattened the bank accounts of Vietnamese political tion) and the qualitative dent must improve after;
heads. A war built up, played down, and practically requirement that each stu- his first quarter of aca-
verbally ended in an effort to control the ebb and flow
of the tide of American voters.
900
• •
dent must establish a mini-
mum grade point ratio: 1.5,
demic probation or he will
be placed on extended pro-
~Z/>y,^

There are those who would say that this cause is worth first year; 1.6, second bation.
fighting for. To them I ask what cause? The country we year; 1.7, third year; and
are supposedly saving has no policy of total mobiliza-
tion. Many of its citizens are affected only by minor
inconveniences because of the war. The majority of its
Apathy 1.8 fourth year. Failure to
achieve either of these r e -
quirements results in aca-
While on academic proba-
tion a student is limited to
two percent self-excused
New Faculty Members At GC kA
people are interested in only one thing, survival, with demic exclusion, that is, absenses per course: one The Board of Regents of new department chairmen Bobby Joe Dodey, assis-
little regard for the conditions under which they shall the student is ineligible to cut for a four quarter hour the University System of at Georgia College. tant professor of business
return for one quarter. An course, one cut for a five Georgia has approved two Dr. Dick L. George has administration and econo-
achieve it. The total annihilation of North Vietnam
would do little to contain communism when we have 700 exception to the exclusion quarter hour course, and been named professor of mics.
Communist Cuba ninety miles off our coast, an ever • • • rule is in spring quarter. no cuts forphysicaleduca- to pay a registration and mathematics and chairman Harriette Ann Lipscomb,
growing threat of communist takeover in South Ameri- If a student fails to achieve tion. parking fee, not to mention of the Department of instructor in biology; Ro-
ca, and an open invasion of Czechoslovakia as clear Dean George A. Christen- the numerous tickets he Mathematics. He is a na- nald C. Luke, assistant
reminders of the enemies opinion of our power in the
THOU SHflLT i/CfT JUGGLE either the quantative or berry summarizes the en- may receive for illegal tive of Oklahoma City, professor of health, phy-
world. qualitative requirements, tire matter concisely, parking. Oklahoma, and comes to sical education and r e -
From the beginning American policy has been marked THY SLlPeSR TICKBT. Do You Read at the end of spring quart- stating "Academic proba- Things may not be as bad Georgia College from Tri- creation; Wayne R. Mur-
er he will be allowed to at- tion is just a danger sig- as they seem in all reality. nity University where he ray, instructor in mathe-
by talk of limited goals. This may have been the only -L/J/Dfi
tend summer school in or- nal."- served as associate pro- matics; William H. Robin-
necessary idea when the war was between small goril- A student really desperate
The Colonnade? for a place to park can fessor of mathematics. Dr. son, assistant professor
la bands using weapons as primitive, as crossbows and George holds the B.S. de- of mvsic; and Dr. Edward
no more advanced than an occasional bazooka. Now, it steal Dr. Buntings reserv-
is fatal - fatal for the already tarnished American
image abroad, fatal for many college careers, fatal
for domestic tranquility here at home, and fatal for
Are Tliese Georgia College is en-
veloped in a blanket of what
Pay And Park ed spot, when he leaves to
walk his dog or ease into
Mrs. May's place, when
gree from Oklahoma State
University and the Ph.D
degree from Duke Univer-
sity. He is a member of
D. Taylor, assistant pro-
fessor of chemistry.
Mr. Bosserman joins the
G.C, faculty after teaching
she is out to lunch. In do-
more than thirty thousand American men who have
died for an enigmatic cause. Tlioughts Mine? could be called lack of con-
cern. This is prevalent in Plan Of GC ing so he runs the risk of
having his vehicle towed
several professional or-
ganizations and has au-
physical education at F.C,
Hammond High School in
Now that the political leaders who expanded this war Websters Dictionary defines "plagiarize" thusly: "to away at his own expense. thored numerous articles Alexandria, Virginia.
are to be placed in the annals of history, they speak of the response to the meet- upon leaving the Student wrecker hauling away a for scholarly publication
steal and pass off as ones own (the ideas or words of . ing on Biafara, the interest Union a few weeks ago, I^ The students do not want Mr. Cheek left West
a honorable peace. How can a government which has another): use ( a created production ) without crediting student's car from the in mathematics. Georgia College where he
allowed thirty thousand and possibly more of its men in speakers and certainly found the crowd at the door' parking area by the lang- all the parking facilities, The new chairman of the
the source." in the amount of letters to to be unusually large. As a monopoly known only to taught psychology to r e -
to die fighting by a set of restrictive rules claim honor? uage building. Supervising psychology department is turn to Georgia College.
How can a government which for no other reason than Plagiarizing is a very serious offense. Students can be the editor. I pushed my way through, the whole operation were the G.C. faculty and staff. Dr. Francois H. Lapointe.
sent to judiciary or they can flunk a course for being It is questioned whether I surmised that this was One area of parking set He was Director of Pub-
to continue the economic boom prohibited the bombing Deputy Dog, Campus Cop, lic Relations at G.C. from
of strategic targets which'would have ended the war involved in such an offense. A person plagiarizing can the majority of tlie students the weekly throwing of and Dr. Jones, Director of aside for students would He was born in Montreal
also be sued by the person or company being plagiari- really read The Colonnade. Bobby Barentine off the be a. welcomed compro- and received his education - lie Relations at G.C, for
• years ago claim honor? The only honor in Vietnam is Planning, Director of a number of years.
zed against. Needless to say more this is a very serious Many articles are of in- S.U, porch. However, as Traffic and expert on mise. If this could not be in Canada and France. Dr.
that of the American^ soldiers who have fought and died matter. Lapointe has earned five Dr. Dooley served as a
in unquestioning faith for this country. terest and some certainly I got into the thick of things, parking. done why not put parking on
Many people look upon this offense very lightly. Stu- should credit some kind of so to speak, I quickly rea- In recent weeks Georgia a first come, first served degrees, including a B.A, research associate with
The least recognized and most important issue in this opinion - either pro or con. lized it was not the case at from the University of Ot- the University of Georgia
war is that men are being killed. American citizens dents are very vulnerable to this especially^hen doing College students have be- basis. Such a proposal pro- Research and Development
a theme or term paper. Sometimes students are very A college newspaper is all. The porch and steps come increasingly resent- bably would not appeal to towa, two MiA.'s and t h e
have overlooked this frightening fact. Fatality reports written and published to be were literally covered with L.P.h. from the University Center in Educational Sti-
bring distress from a few, distaste from others, and a unaware that this is wrong and that it is the same thing ful about their lack of any the faculty who would have mulation before coming to
as cheating. read by the student body. angry, jeering students. legal place to park on cam- to compete in paring with of Montreal, and a Docto-
classic, emotionless groan of sympathy from too many. Another purpose is for it Their attitude was readily pus. However, a student rate from the Un-iversity Georgia College. There he
One reason may be that these figures have all the emo- Students must remember that in anything they do, if a craftier group - t h e ' developed units for use in
it is on paper they can be held reponsible for it. Once to be a sounding board for understood, when I saw a owning a car is required student body. of Aix-Marseille in Fran-
tion of a stock market report. Another may be the ab- student opinions. So far ce. He joins the Georgia research in social science
sence of television scenes showing wounded and dieing a statement is on paper it is there to stay; oral state- G.C. students should not College faculty after serv- education.
ments can be forgotten much easier. A written statement this quarter we have r e - feel along in their plight.
men. And, a very prominent reason may be the unreal ceived very few letters ing as associate profes- Miss Lipscomb assumes
picture of death that the average Amercan has. Death is one that a person should really think about before bor- The playground of Peabody sor of philosophy and psy- her first full time teach-
rowing it. from the students. If you Laboratory School, once
means nothing until you find it at your feet. have a gripe or a commen- chology at DuQuesne Uni- ing assignment at G.C,
In ending I raise a plea to all Americans to band to- an area of laughter of versity, having served as a grad-
Plagiarizing is a form of cheating and it should be dation let everyone else children at play, has been
gether with one common aim to end the slaughter of know about it. Many times Georgia College announ- uate assistant while doing
American soldiers in Vietnam by the fastest possible thought of as dishonest to others and to ones self. Any taken over by the Peabody graduate work at the Uni-
ideas expressed in letters faculty as a parking lot. ces other new faculty
method. time you do any form of paper (written statements) members as well. They versity of North Carolina.
whether for pleasure or study before handing it in as to the editor are picked up Peabody, of course, is run
by the staff as important include: L a r s e n Z , Bos- Mr. Luke comes to Geor-
a finished product ask yourself - "Are these thoughts by Georgia College. serman, instructor in gia College after serving
mine?" They should be!! enough to try to get some- Maybe this is something
thing done about them. We health, physical education as head of the Health and
we automatically agreed on and recreation; Hugh W. Physical Education De-
Slipper - A Waste Of DAVID M, MARCUM TOMMY WILSON
cannot influence anyone on
any issue unless we know
when we decided to attend
Georgia College.
Cheek, assistant profes-
sor oi psychology; Dr.
pa r:ment at LaGrange Col-
lege. He lias also had wide,
that tlie majority of the stu- expsrionce as a high school
Editor-in-Chief Business Manager dent body is behind as, and
Time??? News Editor .Claudia Davis
how are we to know if we
don't hear from the stu-
THE STEAK-OUT physical education teach-
er.
As frequently happens on our campus there seems to Features Editor . Pat Ellington dents? RESTAURANT Until his appointment to
the G.C. faculty, Mr. Mur-
be a lack of communication and understanding. During Sports Editor Don Gillespie
the past two weeks Slipper preparations have created Layout Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linda Thurmond GANT Cha-Broiled Steaks
ray was an instructor at
Edison Junior College, Ft.
a certain atmosphere on this campus. To old-time stu- Circulation Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harvel Boyer
Meyers, Florida.
dents and faculty this special feeling is a familiar part Cartoonist . .Linda Williams
Join Tlie '^ CORBIN MJIIM
Mr. Robinson comes to
of the splendor and pleasure of Slipper; just as much Photographer . . . . . . . . . ; . . Buff Rountree Sea Food G.C. after teaching for a
a part as winning that cherished golden shoe. Staff - Freda Simpson, Kenneth Champion, Diane Cle-
BASS WEEIUNS number of years in the
Colonnade
I I Chicken
From talking to many students this past week it has ments, Jenny Bailey, David Perkins, Mary Jane Hunt, Clarke County School Sy-
been noted that some faculty members, mostly those Patricia Estes, Barbara Hand,' Judy MClure, Sammy stem.
who have never experienced or viewed a Slipper per- Jones, Susan Jackson, Sandra McCranie, Janie Evans, Steak-Out Burgers Before iiiiJ new appoint-
ment, Dr. Taylor was a s -
formance, feel that it is all a waste of time. Such things Carol Irby, Charlene Patterson, Kathy Crowe,'Diana
as calling Slipper a "farce" and asking "what is so Hosey, Cynthia VanScoy, Peter Piro, Charles Bryant, Staff Cake with sociated with Florida State
important about a crummy old shoe?" have been heard.
Every upperclassman or faculty member that has ex-
perienced at least one Slipper performance knows that
it isn't the "tangible shoe" that matters but the feeling
Marianne Wetherington, Bob Fallon, L014 Anne Tuck,
Eva Whitaker, Pat Krumenauer, Linda Lawson,Alberto
Cudemus, Marsha Gentile and Frances Faye Evans.
Meeting
Cobentrp ^f)op Ice Cream
South Wilkinson St.
University as a research
associate and teacher of
freshman chemistry.

of sportsmanship, spirit and unity that counts. It is

understandable for freshmen to be a bit confused but
Faculty Advisors - Mrs. Mary Key Ferrel and Dr. LTD. Phone 453-4504
Edward Dawson.
after their first Slipper they too will know what it
6:30
HARROLD'S
really means. Editorial Policy - The Colonnade serves as a clearing
It is hoped that the new faculty who criticized Slip- house for student opinion, provides coverage of activi-
per so much during the past two weeks have changed ties and features topics of interest to students. Edi-
their uncalled for opinions now that they have seen
how the Thunderphants "try harder" and what the
Royal Irish "can do".
torial views expressed are those of the editorial staff
and do not necessarily represent the opinion of the ad-
ministration or the student body.
Wednesday
\

iiiii
 ";i'?s'3^-c--'''--^:^f:V':c!'^;.5i'*--(-MS5^
ii
Page 4 THE COLONNADE NovembiBr^ 1^6fi
GOLDEN SLIPPER
196 8
Spirit Of Golden Slipper
Golden Slipper has once
again come to the campus
of Georgia College but this
year there is a distinct
difference about it. Some-
how an air of change has
crept in. Several students
of GoC, were asked if they
felt that the spirit of Gold-
en Slipper has changed
since, last year. Although
answers varied as to.the
cause, the majority feel-
ing was that there has been
tremendous change. Most
students attribute the
Mr. Kemp
Retires
Winton C. Kemp, after
nearly 28 years of devoted
service to Georgia Col-
lege, retired this month.
Together with his father,
the late George M. Kemp,
the Kemps compiled a to-
tal of more than 75 years
of service to our school.
Mr. Kemp officially join-
ed the staff in February^
1941, remembering when
the Georgia Normal and In-
dustrial College had only
four buildings. As Mr.,
Kemp will lookback to 1968
and his retirement, he will
.remember Georgia Col-
lege at Milledgeville, a
coeducational, institution
with more than 30 buildings
and plans for several
more large projects.
Although leaving is not al-
Biiliil :. • ^ ' ' •ff-I^UiJinVtM H-'*i,ith iT • L j i : . . ^ i j '-.,..t.-dri2?L •<•. /.•'^^,.'n.'>- '..V r ; rAM '*%vfr aixi^'
-'mi&S'9Mmm^ff''''^
change to the larger en-
rollment this year and to
the fact that it is harder to
write so many different
types of people into one
group working for the
same end than it has been
with fewer students. In
the opinion of some stu-
endts, since wehaemore
male students at Georgia;
College, the spirit is not
as alive. Although some
men are working on
Slipper, those that are not
seem to think that it's just
ways easy, Mr. Kemp is
looking forward to his fish-
ing days and helping his son
at his service station. Mrs.
Kemp, naturally, is pleas-
ed about the retirement.
The retirement was
marked by a banquet at the
College Union, given by
his fellow employees, Mr.
Kemp received a transis-
tor radio and his wife a
brooch for his long and
willing service. Mr. Kemp
will not just disappear
from the campus, however,
for he plans to come
check on the maintenance
staff occasionally.
Pictures
The following organiza-
tion pictures will be taken
December 2:
4:00 IRC — 1st Floor
Language Building, 4:15
French.Club — 1st Floor
THE COLONNADE
'*>V-.'^V\' i'
M»^ , s , V ^ , ' > , , -
a lot of foolishness. With
these feeling the nonparti-
cipants influence others
not to participate especi-
ally girls who would like
to date them and don't want
to seem "silly."
The Spirit of Golden
Slipper has changed a
great deal especially
where enthusiasm is con-
cerned. Some students
are just as enthusiastic as
they were in years past,
but the spirit has "eased
off." However, this is
Music In The Air
The Georgia College Cho-
rale and the newly organi-
zed Ga. College Mixed
Chorus will combine to
present a concert on Mon-
day, December 2, at 8:00
p.m. in Russell Auditorium
on the GC Campus.
The 61-voice combined
chorus will be under the
Language Building, 4:30
Tennis Team — T e n n i s
Courts, 4:45 Women's
Gymnastics — Miller
Gym, 5:00 Chemistry Club
— HertyHall.
A retake of Phi Beta
Lambda will be made at
3:50 on December 2nd.
If any organization has not
had its picture made and is
not scheduled to'do so,
please contact Louise
Schroeder,.box 708,
.A"TT
^' > ' j , ' ' •-<<••>"'
, , -5^ „ , . , ^ - . « -J* , ^' «
not entirely because of
lack of interest. One not-
able difference is that this
year there has been al-
most no singing of pep
songs and the campus full
of colorful class caps was
also almost non-existant.
These are a part of the
spirit of Slipper.
Without the presence of
these things on campus,
some people feel that the
spirit of Slipper is com-
pletely dead. However
there are students who be-
direction of Dr. Robert
F. Wolfersteig.
The chorale will be sin-
ing "Lo, How a Rose,"
"Ave Maria," "I Won-
der as I Wonder" with
Debbie Zonni as soloist,
"No Rose of such Vertu,"
"Miriam's Song of
Triumph" with Sara Jones
Did You Know?
Biafra, Africa, is a coun-
try torn by the strife and
agonies of war. Its people
are suffering tremen-
dously. Over 6000 people,
mostly children, are
starving to death every
day. If something is not
done immediately, a whole
generation will be wiped
out.
mmmmm
• / • > • . ; '
'-•''"'•'^1
w
• * ^
•^ife«ir;f
lieve that' the spirit has
not changed and that it is
as strong as ever.
As one senior who was
interviewed said, "Even
though the Slipper spirit
is not what I knew it as a
freshman, s o p h o m o r e ,
and junior, nothing will
ever change the unity and
the sportsmanship in the
singing of the Golden
Slipper Song when all
classes are united".
After all that is the true
meaning of slipper, isn't
It?
as soloist, and other songs
for the Christmas season.
The mixed chorus will be
presenting such songs as
"Forest Peace," "Ding-
Dongl Merrily," "Break-
forth, 0 Beauteous,
Heavenly Light," and
"Lullay my Liking" with
Linda Thurmond as solo-
ist.
You can do something to
help relieve their suffer-
ing. If you care, give your
contribution now to any of
the following people:
Sherill Crowell, Carol
Gay, Eston Brooks^ Henry
Davis, Laura Clements,
Pam Carson, Nancy Bat-
chelor. Randy Melton,
Susan Nance, or Dr. Har-
riet Lipscomb. Any amount
will be appreciated.
 ^^^^^lemm^^' z,^i^^^~r^^~--~^^...^-i.;^T-
wmm^
m»>m}Sm mW'^^.
•„•,•;• , '••,' ';1l'''.t-' * ; ; « A - W i i

Page 6 THE COLGNNADE I\lpvember|:i9^

\:,^.i-':~'
RSg6 7; THE CGLONNADE November/1968

GEORGIA COLLEGtSP GC Professor Wins Award

Lamar Lynes, assistant southeastern states were collection.
professor of art, has been represented in the collec- Mr. Lynes also holds a
awarded $400 in the ninth tion. Merit Awanl from the sixth

GC Season Ends annual Hunter* Gallery

Painting Competition in
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Tracy Atkinson, Director
Mr. Lynes' entry, an un-
titled poly Vina 1 c a n v a s ,
Nvon the award entitled
Polymer Purchase spon-
Hunter contest in 1966
where he was awarded
$100. The paintirig will r e -
main on display through

In A 4-4 Tie
The G.C; Colonials closed
o.ut theiir first intercol-
legiate soccer season with
a 4 to 4 tie with visiting
Glynco's Air Naval Station
the field to score the tying
of the Milwaukee Art Cent-
er, selected 66 paintings
from 450 entered to com-
pose the exhibition. Eleven
sored by Davies and As-
sociates of Chattanooga.
His painting is now a per-
manent price in the firm's
November 30 in Chatta-
nooga before its addition
to the Davies Collection.
goal. Each team scored a
goal in the two overtime
periods to end the game How did Marie B. Sprain around campus? Open your
and the season in a 4-4 her ankle on the wall on
eyes and mouth you little

team. The regular game
ended with the score dead-
locked 3-3, '.. two over-
time periods were play-
ed only to have the score
tied again. G.C.'s first goal
came on a shot by Ralphael
Goldstein. G.C. took a 2 to
1 half time lead on a kick
by William Edwards. Glyn-
co opened the second half
with a goal to bring the
score 2 to 2. With less
than a minute the Colonials
scored on another goal by
Goldstein but a mental
lapse occurred as Glynco
took the ball the length of
HORRORSCOPE
tie. the mansion?
creep!
Coach Bosserman had What is this about Dr. Beth L., Played any clari-
several words at the end Lipscomb teaching h e r . net duets lately?
of the game about the over- genetics class how to mate J. Tyre, It's embarrass-
all season of the team. He two roosters? ing to fall down the front
said, that although it was You will have more re- the door of one of the bath- Angela Gay—Do you like steps of Russell, isn't it?
a losing season in the r e - sponsibility, week, rooms in your dorm. Dean Gettys closet? J. Calloway, You make a
cord book, it would be a which will offer opportuni- Want to join tlje Parks great dishwasher.
winning one in his mind. Basement Volunteer Fire Box 712, Keep the fan
The fact that G.C. now has ties to increase your re-
intercollegiate sports is putation and earn attention Department? They're in mail coming.
desperate need of pne.
a winner itself. Of the from influential people and This is a personal apo-
team, only three of t h e the public. Erase the Linda T., I hear you've logy to all the Pollacks
lettermen will have lost blackboard for your teach- been invited by the Red on campus.
SAGITTARIUS (NOVEM- er. and Black to train strip- S.N., kissed any stone-
and Bosserman expressed BER 22-DECEMBER 21)
that the experience r e - pers. walls lately?
You may find yourself SUSAN N., Been talking to C. Dominy, Crime doesn't
ceived will be invaluable wanting to spend more time TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY
to the team next year. any more Dempster Dump- pay. Return the blanket.
at home, or there may be 20) sters lately? John B. We enjoyed your

Fall Wrap reasons why it is neces-

Fall has ended; with it
has come the close of
Georgia College's first
season of intercollegiate
soccer. The soccer team,
managed by Coach Larry
Bosserman, has laid the
groundwork for G.C.'s fu-
ture in the intercollegiate
sports arena.
When asked, Coach Bos-
serman stated that G.C.
now has a "nucleus'* with
which to build tomorrow's
team. Basic skills have
been taught, fundamental
plays have been worked,
and student body interest
has gained momentum.
Utilizing these skills, po-
lishing up the plays, and
Rec's
The Recreation Associa-
tion has been hard at work
compiling a Calendar for
the coming quarter. REC
hopes that the student body
will enjoy the activities,
movies, and dances that
have been planned.
Friday, January 10 -
Dance featuring the "U.S.
increasing student body
support will be a spring-
board for the team to forge
ah sad upon.
Coach Bosserman hopes
to have more students in
soccer by having intramu-
ral games during the
winter quarter. Already,
several students have ex-
pressed a desire to forma
team for this purpose. By
teaching soccer in physi-
cal education courses, the
coach-has been able to help
interested students to play
the game and he has been
able to find new indivi-
duals for future teams.
More students have rea-
lized i;hat soccer is a chal-
Kids"; Friday, January 24
- Movie: "Baby the Rain
Must Fall" with Steve Mc-
Queen and Lee Remick;
Friday, February 7 -
Dance featuring"The Gen-
trys", recorders of "Keep
on Dancing"; Saturday,
February 21- Penquin De-
monstration at the Pool;
sary to do so —likeflunk-
ing out of school.
Do not be indiscreet this
week as there is a danger
of unfavorable gossip.
Have your date sit in a
Donna Bell, why did you
throw your egg cards in
the bathroom facility?
Oline, Did you get ex-
teacher personification.
What ever happened to
Bell Annex!!!
Guntherburg, You're in
lenging sport. Winter separate booth at the Ber- hausted decorating for the wrong business—try
quarter intramurals will ger Chef. your surprise birthday song leading.
be after classes on week PISCES (FEBRUARY 19- party? B. Robison, Did you get
days. Anyone interested MARCH 20) P.N. uses Vitalis. rid of your sinuses?
can play. •Money matters are likely Twiggy, Did anybody ever Rita F., Dropped any
Next year, January 19, to show some improvement tell you how awful you sing trays in the lunch room
through April, the coach this week and there maybe at 2:00 a.m.? lately?
hopes to enter a soccer CAPRICORN (DECEM- some unusual opportuni- M. Ferguson, Beep Beep! Is the fifteen dollar in-
team in the Georgia State BER 22-JANUARY 19) ties to increase your earn- Sharon D. and Beth M., crease in tuition to cover
Amateur League. Seven This week is not favor- ings—like selling copies of Welcome to the Moo-Moo the rising prices of Gaines
home games will be played. able for making important your roommate's diary. • Club. Burgers and chicken giz-
He hopes to have a two- k. changes in your residence Carole C , Read any Foo ards? Famous lunchroom
week practice session GEMINI (MAY 21- JUNE
although you may have 20) Chu sticks lately? delicacies.
during the spring quar- strong urges to do so. Give Palma L., Cool it! Pray for Terrell B.
ter. Also,, there will pos- Your work this week is
your roommate one more likely to be more difficult Dr. Batson, Are your Hey Moe!
sibly be twelve games chance to adjust to you. L. Abbott, and Sue M.,
due to lack of studying. You classes still empty for next
scheduled for next fall. In- quarter? You better watch out for
terested? Contact Larry can always catch up dur-
ing Thanksgiving holi- Ronnie C. and Dennis J., the chewies?
Bosserman. You sure don't play Hearts J. O'Neal, you sure are
days(?).
very well. pretty.
Why can't roommates
David H., Done any hunt-
ARIES (MARCH 21- ing lately! room together in Beeson?
Saturday, Feb. 22 -Movie:
"To Kill a Mockingbird"
with Gregory Peck; Thurs-
_/^.
APRIL19)
This is a good week for
creative projects as your
Bobby B. - Have you been
catching any birds lately?
What's the latest saying
Cheap architecture on the
tennis court.
Bye Moe
day, Feb. 27 and Friday, imagination will help give
Feb. 28 - Tumbling Club AQUARIUS (JANUARY 20 such work an originality
-FEBRUARY 18) to improve yourself. Try
Demonstration at the Pool; and newness. Go wild with
Saturday, March 1 - Dance taking your yearly bath,
or using Listerine once in
"Royal V"; Thursday,
March 6, Modern Dance CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY a while, maybe even Ban.
22)
Demonstration in Russell ?<-
Auditorium. Keep your spending con-
Note: Dances will be held fined to the necessities of
in the gym from 8 until 12. life—cigarettes, drinks,
Movies will be in Russell pot... LIBRA (SEPTEMBER23-
Auditorium at 7:30. OCTOBER 22)

GC Winter Sports , CAMPUS

Mrs. D.J, Gifford who
was an alternate judge at
the Olympics in Mexico
City will be the coach for
women's gymnastics this
..-.winter. Mrs. Gifford, a
highly qualified instruc-
tor was chosen assistant
coach at the University
. of Michigan. Also she will
be representing the U.S.A.
University of South Caro-
lina, the University of
Florida and to DeKalb Jr.
College. There will be a
total of eight-meets, four
at home and four I'.v ly.
Also for the winter quar-
ter there will be Men and
Women's intramural bas-
ketball, golf, and more
This week is a time when
you are likely to want to
pause for a bit of meditat-
ing on the past, so that you
will not repeat any mis-
Starts Thurs VIRGO (AUGUST 23-
SEPTEMBER2^) takes you have made •
This week is a good time like registering for a-
I to enlarge your horizons
LEO (JULY 23- AU- and take a greater interest
nother so called crip cour-
se.
GUST 22) in the world around you...
A time begins in which read one of the desks in
you should do what you can your class.
S\/^
Everything For •'>/y//y-j-

at the International Fed-

eration of Gymnastics in
than likely ping-pong.
Mr. Anderson of the
Physical Education De-
I
Co-eds are getting set to dash about campus in
shoes with an u-front look. Like Miss America's MILLEDGEVILLE W^^^
Portugal next year and on lively pump with a rising cut out vamp. It's the
The Young Man
December 7 she will hold a
workshop for high school
teachers of the state of
partment and we the staff
of the Colonade encourage
all students to participate
newest look with swinging skirts.
RECREATION PARL SCORPIO (OCTOBER 23-

NASH':
u''f PRESLEY N0VEMBER21)
Georgia, here at G,C. in our winter schedule of Short trips will probably
: Th(2 schedule for theG.C. events. Those with in-
-ri~?' Gymnasts will be taking terest and initiative need LI VE A LlITLE Chili Dogs be extremely useful this
week so you will probably
;; them to such far off places
;;; ^ as Furman University, The
not have any skills, only a
desire to participate.
I«VK4LLI¥¥LE AND NASH'S . ^ q u i r e ^ I j a p TRAPNELLS Billiards Beer
do more moving a b o u t -
like attending that class
you've cut for two days.
mi ••',1,, i"-\;\ :•'•••:'-•'

<»' -*-*!:','• ',, '

mmmmmmmmmmms.
 I — •V f " - I "

Page 8 THE COLONNADE November, 1968

The Joes, The Harrys And The Birds

At 10:00 every night' chicks got word of this
many of the Ennis Hall acquired habit and decided
students drive over to ttiat their best bet on get-
the local grease joint and ting them a college Joe
purchase '*viddles". They was to hang around at the
do this to compliment the same time. Very quickly
small quantity of food that a relationship ensued and a
their stomachs are fed few of the College Joes had
three times a day. Many themselves' a fine time
weeks back, the local keeping the chicks happy.
The Ennis Gang
Meanwhile, the local Har- thing was over, as usual. gendarmes. Surprising as
rys were getting worried That night everything r e - it may seem, they return-
because their chicks were mained faiirly calm. Ap- ed w ith one of the culprits
making it with the Joes. proximately three or four and after he had been iden-
At this time, Snake II, nights later Bennie Harry tified as a participant. De-
Snake III, and Snake IV and the other Harrys de- puty Dawg drove him home
arrived on the scene. Ra- cided it was time to check so he wouldn't be left with
pidly they took over and out the Joes again. the Joes who at this time
with their greater ex- Well, they'Ennis and they were hungry for blood.
perience they had the asked for the Red Snake. Now the Harrys drive by
chicks flying circles a- Commotion ensued. The every evening and fill our
round them day and night. word spread like wildfire; ears with blasphemey.
It got to the point where "rumble, rumble,** every-
the birds would pick up the body that was able, includ-
Joes at Ennis, take them ing the Mama, stepped out
to eat and bring them on the porch. Bennie Har-
back. ry stood on the lawn, alone,
Bennie Harry was the when hewith
filled courage and
first of the Harrys that forth such wordshethat
spoke brought
ears
decided to take action were filled with the vulgar
against the Snakes and language of the gutter.
after consuming a great
amount of courage from While this went on a
either a bottle of moon or couple of our most adven-
a can of suds, he got a few turous Joes walked down
of the other Harrys to- towards the sidewalk and
gether and they drove to alas, suddenly out of the
Ennis where they made a bushes there sprung Har-
big to do and where they rys , who ran in all direc-
tions. Well, the Mama had
aggravated and irritated called
the big Mama. She in ex- nie Harry the fuz when Ben-
change called in Deputy motion andstarted
fuz we
the com-
got. Af-
Dawg who made his ap- ter the Harrys went De-
pearance right on time, puty Dawg and the other
half an hour after every-
Big Mama

THE KING IS HERE WITH KING SIZE SAVINGS FOR STUDENTS

SAVE AS A A C i ^ ON EACH AND EVERY ITEM
MUCH AS ^ V / 0 EACH AND EVERY DAY
COLOGNE AND BATH. POWDER: HAIR SET TAPE
NAME BRAND HAIR SPRAY Intimate Faberge WindSong HAIR COLOR BY:
My Sin Chanel No. 5 Ambush Clalrol Toni New Dawn
Bonne Bell Ten-0-Six Lotion Make U P By: STOCKUP WITH
Noxema Complexion Lotion Clairol, Revlon/ Max Factor SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Jergens Lotion
Mabelline, Noxema, Cover Girl AND STATIONARY
Neet Hair Remover
For Men - Brute, Jade East, 24 HOUR FILM SERVICE CIGARETTES - A L L BRANDS
(Except Wed. and Saturdays)
Hal Karate British Sterling; Regulars 30c
Free Roll of Film
All Name Brand Products For the Man, • with each roll processed or lOO's 330

WHY PAY MORE?

Duif the Dest and Pay Less at KING
138 WEST HANCOCK STREET
•3':i'i,:v-:v/:r;':
DOWNTOWN MILLEDGEVILLE ACROSS FROM CAMPUS THEATRE

iil^tiiliii