Spare A T r e e -
Save All Your Newspapers !
VOL 46
Chorus To Perform During Holidays
Mr. Martin Bittick, director
of choral activities at Georgia
College would lilce to invite
everyone to the Winter concert
to be held Monday, March 8,
1971, in Russell Auditorium. It
will begin at 8:00 p.m. and the
admission is free.
The Women's Chorale, a
group of approximately 40
people, will perform Ben-
jamin's Britten's Missa Brevis
in D and Gordan Jacob's A
Goodly Heritage.
The mixed chorus of 65 voices
will perform some of the
literature that they will present
Spectrum
Meets Deadline
With diligent efforts, many
long nights, and many
headaches, David Payne and
his small annual staff have sent
in the last pages of the Georgia
College Spectrum. They met
their deadline, a feat in itself,
and the annual should arrive in
Milledgeville in Mid-May.
Taylor Publishing Company
is doing the printing for the
book. We hope this staff's hard
work is appreciated and well-
received^
March 4. 1971
on their Spring Tour. The
selections range from a Motet
by Brahms to such pieces as I'll
never Fall in Love Again or Do
You Know the way to San Jose
by Burt Bacharach.
Both groups have worked
hard for these concerts. Mr.
Bittick should be congratulated
for his work with the music
department. This is his first
year at Georgia College. He
came here from Vicksburg,
Mississippi, one of the cities
where the mixed chorus will
perform a concert.
The tour b^lns March 16,
Elections Held
Another election was held this
week on the campus of Georgia
College. The new male Co-
chairman of the Honor Council
was named as well as the new
AGAPE and REC officers.
Those elected are as follows:
Male co-chairman of Honor
Council-Steve Simpson
AGAPE-President- Carolyn
Bennett, Vice President- Joy
Gockel, Secretary-Chris tine
No. 16
^,t..UAi>.
1971, when the choir leaves at
12:00 noon from the G.C.
campus. There will be 70
students traveling on two buses.
They will tour in Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, and
Louisiana. The main concerts
will be presented in New
Orleans, Louisiana.
Concerts wiU be performed by
the group to audiences ranging
from 150 people to 2000 people.
Approximately seven concerts
will be given during the week.
The group will arrive back on
campus Tuesday March 23,
1971.
Lowe, treasurer- Janice
Washington, Community
Cordinafor-Peggy Harris,
Campus Cordinator-Tim
Walker, Religious Cordinator-
Marilyn Platz.
REC- President-Tommy
Walker, Vice President-Rita
Jones, Corresponding
Secretary-Diane Mcintosh,
Recording Secretary-Yvette
Andrews, Treasurer-Randy
Whitfield.
DON'T THROW THIS
NEWSPAPER AWAY! Put it
outside your dorm Saturday,
March 6, when all citizens of
Milledgeville and the Allenwood
section can participate in an
effort made by a local group to
conserve our beautiful
forestlands. The Environmental
Concern Organization (ECO)
and local civic groups are
conducting a newspaper drive
from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on
that day. Papers may also be
delivered directly to Fowler-
Bio Dept Awarded
2nd NSF Grant
The biology department of
Georgia College has been
awarded a $7,800 grant under
the National Science Foun-
dation's Under graduate
Research P a r t i c i p a t i o n
Program.
Department chairman David
J. Cotter said the funds will be
used to support and equip a
special ten-week research
project for six undergraduate
biology majors. The project is
scheduled to begin June 8 and
end August 15.
During the ten weeks, Cotter
said, the students selected for
the program will work on in-
dividual research of their own
design and planning. They will
be advised by members of the
biology faculty and will receive
a stipend of $60 per week for the
duration of the project, he
continued.
Cotter said participatns will
be selected on the basis of the
biology faculty's evaluation of
research proposals submitted
by interested students. The
projects may deal with any area
in the field of biology.
He noted that the program is
not limited to Georgia College
students, but is also open to
students at other colleges in the
central Geoergia area.
Cotter listed requirements for
participation as a high
Your 4 Yrs Of College
Should Be Worth
More Than A Degree
You can make it worth more
by adding Army ROTC to your
college curriculum.
Under the current cross-
enrollment between Georgia
College and Georgia Military
College the following students
are eligible for the Advanced
ROTC Course (Two Year
Commissioning Program):
a. Those who will be juniors in
1971-72.
b. Certain students who will
be seniors in 1971-72.
c. Certain graduate students.
Advantages:
1. $50.00 allowance per month
Flemister Concrete Company,
711 N. Wilkinson Street (a ten-
minute walk from G.C.) or for
those who cannot make the trip,
bring your papers to the Biology
Department in Herty Hall.
Anyone interested in helping
this group for an hour of their
time is asked to meet at Fowler-
Flemister Concrete Company
any time Saturday to receive an
assigned route, "rransportation
is not necessary but would be
useful, if available.
academic average, at least 50
quarter hours of science
courses, and a recommendation
from the science advisors of
students attending colleges
other than Gewgia College.
A deadline of March 5 has
been set for the submission of
research proposals.
The biologist stressed that
students taking part in the'
program will be carrying out
their own research and not
merely serving as technicians
for faculty researchers. He said
participants will be encouraged
to submit their findings to
academic journals for
publication.
This is the third such grant
awarded to the GC biology
department and the only grant
of its kind made in the field of
biology in the state this year.
Cotter said
Five students took part in an
identical project last year.
Earlier, two GC students
carried out research at the
Savannah River Ecology
Laboratory under the auspices
of NSF.
Cotter said the purpose of the
program is to encourage
talented students to attend
graduate school by giving them
the opportunity for first-hand
experience with independent
scientific research.
(tax free) during junior and
senior years (Total $1000.00)
2. Pay, paid travel and PX
privileges at Summer Camp.
3. Free Flight Instruction to
include Private Pilot's License.
Interested students can
secure information concerning
their individual status by
contacting the PMS at Georgia
Military College 452-2910 - 7878
prior to 15 March 1971.
Ask about the programs
available for careers in
medicine-$600, monthly plus all
tuition and fees.
 PAGE 2 THECOLOIWADE
Publication Board
Letter To Editor Proposed For Colonnade
Dear Editor, make babies. Heaven knows, The faculty advisors and the
I thought that your last though, what shame an un- Editor of the Colonnade wish to
edition of the Colonnade was a married woman would ex- establish a sub-committee of
flne issue until I looked up the perience if she did bear a child. the PubHcations Committee of
meaning of the word abortion. I Why I believe she might be Georgia College that would
have never been so shocked in tormented and abused for the function in the capacity of
my life. I am referring, of rest of her life. It would be a publisher of the Colonnade and
course, to that scandalous terrible burden to carry. But which would have the title of the
advertisement on the sports since unmarried girls don't ever Publication Board for the
page selling abortions. I must get pregnant this advertisement
Colonnade. This recom-
add, however, I was not in- could not have been directed at
mendation is in line with the
stantly apalled. Being of sound them. If these girls don't want
mind and clean moral body, I babies why don't they get
Report of the Special Com-
mission on the Student Press
had no earthly idea of what the spayed. I had my cat, Horace, appointed by the President of
word meant. When I looked the spayed so she wouldn't go
the University of California and
word up I was horrified to learn through the terrible labor pains
published by the American
that someone would actually that poor kittys' must go
Council on Education.
perform such a terrible thing. I through to have babies.
suddenly remembered where
We propose that this
Publication Board consist of
babies came from and to have Editor, I am appalled at your the Comptroller, the Director of
this action taken by a mother is printing of this advertisement. Public Relations, two faculty
terrible. Why would any Please improve in the future. advisors nominated by the
married girl not want a child? Colonnade staff and approved
Of course this advertisement Sincerely by the President of Georgia
was directed at married girls. Helen Alice Goodbody College.Business Manager and
Unmarried girls just don't Class of '28 G.S.C.W. two students who are not
members of the Colonnade staff
nominated by the CGA
President aiid approved by the
VLF
This is an announcement that
I feel needs to be made. Today
is March 4,1971. Contrary to the
way things are run around here
and the way things are ignored
if they are in the least con-
troversial or out of the good old
GSCW tradition, this is 1971. I
don't think that some of the
people around here realize that
cu this is no longer the era of mint
juleps and Sunday afternoon
croquet games.
It's time for some people to
gain a mature outlook on what's
happening outside this little
fairy castle. There are things
that do exist that are absolutely
scandolous and furthermore,
they are fairly common
The Colonnade practices in this day and age of
1971.
The kids at this college are
desperately trying to rid
The Colonnade, the student newspaper of Georgia College at
themselves or archaic and
Milledgeville, is published weekly except during examinations
and holidays. It serves as a clearing house for student opinion
and as a medium of communication between students and ac-
rather stoic traditions and
policies of the old GSCW days,
but so far we seem to be losing.
tivities on campus.
Vicki Fincher Editor-in-Chief
Editorial
Randy Whitfield Business Manager
Eunice Fogarty Managing Editor
Harold Fierce News Editor
BillZatteau
Thomas Hicks
Feature Editor
Literary Editor
Policy
Kevin Fosgate Sports Editors
Tommy Walker!. All letters to the editor or any
Marthalyn Monroe
Gail Brumby
Art Editor
Lay Out Editor
other forms of correspondence
should be directed to: Editor,
Bert Brown Colonnade, Box 770, G.C. We
BUlie Sue Pippin Circulation Manager reserve the right to edit all
letters if they infringe upon
good journalistic standards or
Alfred Thiepen
Jim Kinard
Cartoonists
lack good taste. Letters should
be typed and turned in by 5 p.m.
Chris Shadwell
Staff and columnists- Byron Potter, Nancy Colter. W^H
Wednesdays. Letters should not
exceed 200 words. All letters
Evans, Marcus Bales, David Foreman, Shirley Meek; David
Morgan, Tim Walker, Annetta McLeod. Jef Walker
Editorial Policy-The opinions expressed on the editorial page
must be signed but names will
be withheld ' upon request if
valid reasons are given. Any
formal complaints concerning
are those of the Editorial Board and do not necessarily comply the content of this paper may be
with the opinions of the students, faculty or administration of directed to the editor and will be
reviewed by the Publication
Georgia College.
Board for the Colonnade.
*%%::::%::::%::::¥:%::W^
Student Senate. The Editor of
the Colonnade shall serve as
Chairman of the Publication
Board and may vote in case of a
tie vote. Four members shall
constitute a quorum. In the
Editor's absence the
Publication Board shall select a
temporary chairman from
among its members.
The functions of the
Publication Board shall be:
(1) The Publication Board
shall function as publisher of
the Colonnade.
(2) The Publication Board
shall meet regularly to give a
continuing critique of the
newspaper's performance.
(3) The Publication Board
shall provide student editors
with insulation against
pressures from student politics,
the administration, and faculty.
(4) The Publication Board
shall sponsor journalistic
seminars and other attractions
sufficient to assure adequate
manpower.
How can this college ever ex-
pect to grow if it continues to be
a girls' school that allows boys
to come to school here?
It's 1971 and this is Georgia
College, not GSCW This school
is for students and should not be
so closely guarded by the old
guard or "the little old ladies
who wear tennis shoes and save
Green Stamps." This school
should operate with its present
students in mind and not for the
sake of the alumni. After all,
they lost their school when this
place went coed and changed its
name to Georgia College. This
is a different school, or it least it
tries to be.
PRE-TAPED* READY-TO-STICK
XIKI
F£ET
iV'- •••
tw •
mnmLTD.HOUSE
U6 S. WAYNE STREET
1IIARCH4:I«I
(5) The Publication Board
shall make recommendations to
the Publications Committee on
the financial operations of the
newspaper, including the
budget.
(6) The Publication Board
shall have no authority to
exercise prior censorship nor
may it infringe on the editorial
freedom of the Colonnade staff.
(7) In the absence of two
students who qualify as can-
didates for Editor of the
Colonnade, the Publication
Board shall recommend that
the Publication Committee open
nominations to allow
unqualified students to petition
for candidacy.
The Publication Board shall
hold regular meetings once a
month, and special meetings at
the call of any member or the
Editor of the Colonnade. The
time and place of the Board
meeting shaU be named by the
person who calls it.
^ive
tothe
March
of Dimes
birth delc'cis
' lot Dome roui OWN tnmn ON (viirtHiNC
(0« *»l«INC ur WHIS . OVH (AlHti
< OH CIIIIHCS . ON WtllSHIITS IND
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^ '•
452-1998
MARCH 4. IWI
Athletic Supporter
Faculty Flies Show Consistent Play
And Poor Sportsmanship
Attention Faculty members,
written in the Intramural Hand
book are the goals on in-
tramural competition. One goal
stated is "to develop a sense of
fair play and sportsmanship."
Obviously in your ha-study of
this book some of your team
members have overlooked this
objective. In the last basketball
game certain members of your
team showed an amazing
amount of poor sportsmanship
and extremelly violent tempers.
Basketball is a game of.
coordinated team play. Cur-
sing, kicking and elbowing are
usually not allowed. Next year,
however,the faculty's op-
ponents will be equipped with
special foam rubber suits and
crash helments, should anyone
decide to compete against the
faculty.
Another thing might be
brought up to all team com-
peting in intramural play. Once
a boy puts on a whistle and a
striped shirt, he is in charge.
G.C. Defeats USC
66.44 To 60.65
The Georgia College Gym-
nastics^Team all but ran away
with the gymnastics meet
against the University of South
Carolina. Shiela Wood led the
team with firsts in Vaulting and
Unevens, and thirds in Free-X
and Balance Beam scoring a
total of 24.20 points. Pat Floyd
UMtif
lOliS
Quality in tlie Trailltiflnal Line
CORBIN
Slacks
tEfte Cobentrp
LTD.
'eOiMattljews.
This doesn't instantly mean
he'll see everything that goes
on, but what he says goes. This
goes for all participants
whether they are coaches,
students or the score keepers. A
referee's word is final no matter
what kind of blind, inept clod he
may be.
Athletic Suppwter would like
to point out that a student
player is equal to a faculty
player for the length of game
time. That means that this
student shouldn't take anymore
backtalk or pushes off a faculty
member than he would take off
a fellow student.
Athletic Supporter would also
like to point out that not every
faculty member was guilty of
unsportsman-like behavior. In
fact a few members of the
squad showed as fine an attitude
as was shown by anyone all
season long. But for the rest on
the wild bunch there was
definately room for im-
provement.
took second in the Vaulting and
Unevens, and Debra Ginn took
third in Vaulting. Doris Floyd
took first in the Balance Beam
while Nancy Moynihan took
third in the Unevens. The
University of South Carolinia
only took one first and two
seconds.
HANG TEN
Shirts
THE COLONNADE PAGE 3
Bull Pen
by Tommy Walker
. A candid conversation with
the witty Mike Noland a star for
the intramural basketball
champions.
Bullpen: What do you feel
were the main factors in your
teams tremendous success this
season?
Noland: Well, let me think
Jerry Seymour, outstanding
defense, uh Jerry Seymour, Ken
Gaskil, uh Jerry Seymour.. . . We
Bullpen: Thank you Mike.
Now Who do you consider to be
the bes)i,,all around basketball
player in" the intramuralsT
Noland: Ken Gaskil.
Bullpen: Who was the best Poem Poem
basketball player your team
And he watched her go and
faced this year? And so she left again though
said "I love you" through an
Noland: Dr. McKale. he had waited for her long and
invisible tear and he feared
Bullpen: Is the rumor true dearly and through bleary eyes
after her and for her and for
that you are going to hold out into a coloured glass he looked
where fate would lead her and
next season for a higher salary? and saw himself clearly and
maybe astray knowing not what
Noland: I feel that my salary love had not left so he waited for
she would say to it in answer
this year was sufficient. her to return and maybe for her
because he loved her. And she
Bullpen: What was your love. .. and her touch.
knew him not in fright.
salary? TH
TH
Noland: A can of beer and a
cigarette after each game.
Bullpen: Was intramural play CAMPUS THEATRE
as rough as everyone acted this
year? •
Noland: Only when the
Today Friday Saturday
refereeing was poor.
Bullpen: Who were the best
referees in the league? didmeTdp ncfchem iocdSuf.
Noland: Jimmy Hires and
Jack somebody.
Bullpen. How did you like the
way the round robin tour- diary of a
nament was organized?
Noland: I thought it was shi..
m a d housewife
. . ! A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
a frank perry film
TECHNICOLOR' [ g KJ5>
Bullpen: Finally why are you
such an outstanding athlete?
Noland: Because of the can of
Sunday Through
beer and cigarette after every
game.
Thank you Mr. Noland for
being our guest on this weeks
interview, you win a years free
admission to Georgia College
soccer games.
Colonnade
Is An Equal
Opportunity
Employer.
Call
452-9864
The
James
House
Restaurant
124 W. Hancock St.
Downtown
youu bappy staoppfrx5 stpae
 PAGE 4
«/V0 B Ye
9^ 6 . C*
Thai^^ ^o Ply
wife for
Your Opinion May Be Worth
A $1,000 Scholarship
During the months of
February and March Reed &
Barton, America's oldest major
silversmiths, are conducting a
"Silver Opinion Competition" in
which valuable scholarships
totalling $2500 are being offered
to duly enrolled women students
at a few selected colleges and
universities.
Georgia College has been
selected to enter this Com-
petition in which the First G-
rand Award is a $1,000
scholarship; Second Grand •
Award is a $500 scholarship;
Third Grand Award is a $300
scholarship, and Seven Grand
Awards of $100 each scholar-
ships. In addition, there will be
100 other awards consisting of
steriling silver, fine china and
crystal with a retail value of
approximately $75.00.
In the 1971 "Silver Opinion
Competition," an entry form
illustrates twelve designs of
sterling, china, and crystal
from the patterns illustrated.
Scholarships and awards will be
made to those entries matching
or coming closest to the
unanimous selections of Table-
setting editors from three of the
PLOW BOY
Drive-In
I 821 N. Columbia St.
nation's leading magazines.
Edith Middleton is the
Student Representative who is
conducting the "Silver Opinion
Competition" for Reed &
Barton at Georgia College.
Those interested in entering the
"Silver Opinion Competition"
should contact her at Box 1227
for entry blanks and for com-
plete details concerning the
Competition rules. She also has
samples of 12 of the most
popular Reed & Barton designs
so that entrants can see how
these sterUng patterns actually
look.
Through the opinions on silver
design expressed by college
women competing for. these
scholarships, Reed & Barton
hopes to compile a valuable
library of expressions of young
American taste.
Are You In
Trouble? Call
452-9826
(Mrs. Fark
Approved)
THE COLONNADE MARCH 4. 1971
i Joppd$e yoar4
wh« (i^ IS . Can
Ennis A
Defeats
Faculty
Jerry Seymour was the key to
Ennis A's victory as he sparked
his team to a 55-52 victory. The
faculty and Ennis locked horns
in an exciting see-saw battle for
the entire game. The faculty
appeared to have the game
sewed up when a brilliant steal
by Jerry Seymout allowed the
Ennis boys to go ahead by one.
The final 2 points were added by
Jim Chapman from the charity
line.
Guard. stitute, Gary Birchall, Ennis A;
. The staff of this sports page Most Valuable Player, Jerry Best Hack, Julian Veal,
has selected an all-intramural Seymout, Ennis A; Super Sub- Faculty.
basketball 1st and 2nd team. T-
hey are as follows:
First Team-Jerry Seymour,
Ennis A, Center; Keith Jones,
Playboys, Forward; Don Mc-
Kale, Faculty, Forward;
William Warren, Faculty,
Guard; Claude Powell, Faculty,
Guard.
Second Team-Bobby Kelley,
Beeson, Center; Lad Silsbee,
Ennis B, Forward; Leslie
Downs, Day Students, Forward,
Donnie Rauscher, Ennis A,
Guard; Ken Gaskill, Ennis A,
;j-%:!%%¥:%%::::::%::%%::^^
KIRKPATRICK'S
BAKERY
Georgia's Finest
Wedding, Birthday
& Party Cakes
Phone 452-0321
ifi^:m'A({\Mutch:'mm
Shop Nash's Squire Shop for your clothing
needs. We have an excellent selection of
"SPECIALTY SHOP permenant pressed flares and dress slacks,
FOR SPORTS AND shirts, sweaters, ties, & belts.
CASUAL WEAR" Come by and let our sales staff
109 S. WAYNE STREET
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA
help you with your clothing n^ds.
N A S H ' S & Nash's Squire Shop
PHONE
:•!••
452-3014
;yt.:oy