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Inform
Georgia College, M illedgevllle, Georgia Volume 50, Issue 1

Search For Miss Med-Tech BusJiiess Busv

Ga.-USA 7 4
The search is on to find Miss
Georgia-USA for 1974, the young
lady who will represent Georgia
in the Miss USA Beauty Pageant
next May in Niagara Falls,
televised live and in color
nationally on CBS-TV.
For the winner, instant fame
and fortune plus many exciting
prizes and awards,
TO BE ELIGIBLE: Applicants
must be single and never
married, between the ages of 18
and 25 as of June 1, 1974, and
must live, work, or attend school
anywhere in Georgia. Applicats
must also be U.S. citizens.
Judging will be based on
beauty of face, and figure, poise,
personality, grooming, and in-
telligence. THERE IS NO
TALENT COMPETITION.
The Miss Georgia-USA
Pageant will take place in March
GC Car Tags
Do not forget to support the
Georgia College Band in its
endeavors to raise funds for
Spring Tour. The Band is in
the process of selling
Georgia College car tags,
and they may be purchased
from any member of the
organization.
New Nurses
Two natives of the Northeast
have been named to the faculty of
the department of nursing
education at Georgia College.
Joining the faculty in Sep-
tember will be Marion E.
McGrath of New Canaan, Conn,
who was appointed an assistant
professor, and Mary B. Collins of
New York, who appointed an
instructor.
Miss McGrath received her
B.S. degree from
Presbyterian Hospital School of
the
Marches On Twenty-seven courses are
being offered at three separate
courses will be taught in Lanier
Hall.
in Atlanta under the direction of students majoring in medical locations this fall by the Georgia Complete information about
Miss Georgia Universe. technology will soon be able to College department of business the date and time and the in-
complete their degrees at
All contestants will be selected administration and economics, structor for the Milledgeville
on an at-large basis. Those Georgia College. Until recently, according to Dr. Joseph Specht, courses can be obtained from the
selected will automatically ad- aspiring med technicians were department chairman. department of business ad-
vance to the state finals. There required to obtain hospital ex- The 27 represent the largest ministration and economics at
will be no preliminary com- perience elsewhere for cer- number ever offered at night by the college.
petition. tification after three or four the department.
years matriculation at GC. Fifteen evening courses are
The current Miss Georgia is However, in January a complete
Melanie Chapman of Atlanta. medical technological degree will
Free entry information is be offered at GC in cooperation
being offered at the Robins
Resident Center on the Warner
Robins Air Force Base, eight will
be taught for the benefit of
Play Cast
available by writing to: Miss with local hospitals.
Georgia Universe, P.O. Box 676, Strategic Air Command per- Auditions were held last
Ms. Marcia Lee, MT (ASCP), sonnel stationed at the air base. Monday night, October 1, for
Silver Spring, Maryland 20901. Registration has already been
director of the GC med tech Edward Albee's play Who's
Please send your name, ad- program described the final year completed for the courses being Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, the fall
dress, age and telephone number, of the degree as twelve months of offered at the Resident Center an production of the Georgia College
(Please Print). clinical training, alternating at SAC headquarters. Theatre, under the director J.
Registration for courses to be Dalton Eddleman. A large
Remember, you do not have to quarters between practical offered on the Milledgeville
be a reigning winner to compete. hospital experience and number of students turned out for
campus at night beginning on the try-outs, despite the fact that
The contest is open to all girls classroom theory. During this Monday (Sept. 24) was held on
who apply and who meet the time the students would cover they play has only four major
Thursday and Friday (Sept. 20- parts. The director hopes that
simple qualifications outlined areas such as serology, 21).
above. mycology, blood banking, interest will continue to be high
parasitology, and clinical The expanded evening school for the winter and spring
Only 35 girls from all over chemistry. Those who completed offerings at the Center for productions of All The King's
Georgia will be chosen to com- the program would be certified military personnel and civilian Men and The Adventures of Tom
pete. You may be one of them if medical technologists and
you act now. Who knows, you received a degree from Georgia
employees at the air base lead to
the bachelor of business ad-
Sawyer.
The following day the cast for
might be the nest Miss USA! College. ministration degree. The courses Virginia Woolf was announced:
for SAC personnel lead to the Walter Young as "George",
mast er of science degree in Kathy Kronus as "Martha",
Bulletin Budding administration.
Courses this quarter at the
Center range in variety from
Randy Cannon as "Nick", and
Hannah Boatwright as "Honey".
Who's Afriad of Virginia
business communications to Woolf? will be performed in
According to Mrs. Mary E. Beard and Mr. Gerald logistics management. Russell Auditorium, November 8,
Barbara Tate of the GC English Becham serves the editorial The eight courses to be offered 9,10. Ticket s will be available in
dept.. The Flannery O'Conner board. at night on the Milleldgeville the Maxwell College Union a
Bulletin is being prepared for campus provide an opportunity week prior to the first per-
press and will be published in Last year the Bulletin received for area residents to take both formance.
early November. The Bulletin many good reviews and
is only in its second year of
publication and consists of
congratulations from the world
over. It has brought much
undergraduate courses and work
leading to the MB.A. degree.
Courses to begin on Monday on Inside
criticisms, essays, and reviews of
Miss O'Connor's works. The
publicity to the Milledgeville
area. The Bulletin has 1200
the main campus are entitled
advanced accounting, marketing This Weel(
Bulletin is published annually subscribers, including some in principles, business statistics, Editorials pages
and is edited by Dr. Rosa Lee W Germany, France, Scotland, marketing and distribution Phi Mu Founders page 3
Walston, Professor Emeritus of Canada, Argentina and.! Japan. theory, accounting principles, Dance page 4
English at Georgia College and Mrs. Tate said that anyone computer and the decision- Colonnade Spotlights: page 4
former chairman of the wishing to purchase a copy of the making process, quantitative Ask Jay-J page 4
Department of English and Bulletin may do so by going by methods for business research, Annual Pictures page 4
Speech. Mrs. Tate is the Lanier 205 and purchasing one and statistical applications to New Clubs page 4
associate editor, and Mr. Charles there. economics and business. All And More....
Carolina State Board of Nursing

Nursing, an affiliate of Columbia

at Raleigh.
Mrs. Collins studied at St.
Vincent Hospital in New York
University, and her M. S. degree and received her B.S. degree
from the University, of Penn- from the Medical College of
sylvania, She has taught at Georgia. She has taught
the University of South Carolina
previously at CreedmOor State
and at the School of Nursing at Hospital in New York, and last
Hitchcock Hospital in Hanover,
year was a part-time assistant
N.H. She is a former director, of clinical laboratory instructor at
nursing at R.B. Green Hospital in
GC. She has been a nurse at St.
San Antonio, Tex. and a former Luke's Hospital in Pittsfield,
assistant director of area nursing Mass. and at Baldwin County
for the Southeast area, American
Hospita in Milledgeville.
Red Cross. She has also served as Both are members of the
a consultant for the North
American Nurses Association.
Wesley Happenings
Sunday, October 741
World wide communion service, Chaplain: Russell Davis,
Baptist Minister.
Wednesday, October 10
5:30 p.m.
Ice cream freeze with Dr. Floride Gardner of the Georgia
College Education Dept.
HPER Annexations
Two Associate professors, one
a native of Hungary, and one
assistant professor have been
added to the department of
health, physical education and
recreation faculty at Georgia
College.
Named to faculty positions
recently were Geza Martiny of
Hungary, a former coach at St.
Mary's College in Morgga,
California. Leroy C. Silver, III, a
native of Decatur who formerly
served as an instructor and
coordinator of recreation
curriculum at Clayton Junior
CoUelge, and Laura L. Colden of
Lexington, Kentucky.
Martiny, who joined the faculty
in September, graduated from
the University of Physical
Education in Budapest. He has
served as an assistant professor number of professional societies
of physical education and in their field.
biological sciences at the College
Miss Golden received her B.S.
of the Holy names on Oakland, degree froni FSU and her M. Ed.
California, St. Francis Xavier
degree from Georgia College. She
University in Nova Scotia, and has taught previously at FSU and
the University of Wisconsin.
at Middle Georgia College. Miss
Last year, the Canadian Golden has served as a center
Volleyball Association published director for recreation depart-
his work, "Scientific Approach to
ments in Fort Lauderdale and
Internal Volleyball." Tallahassee and as swimming
coach and aquatics director for
Silver, who began teaching at the Milledgeville Recreation
Georgia College this summer, Department.
received two degrees in the field She was named Coach of the
of recreation from Georgia Year in Tallahassee in 1970.
Southern College. He served as a
safety technician and as a She is a member of the
recreation specialist in the U.S. American and Georgia
Air Force where he was named to Association of Health, Physical
"Who's Who in Armed Forces Education, and Recreation and
Recreation." Phi Delta Pi, physical education
Both men are members of a academic hohoary.

• ! / ' ; • / ' , • • , ••!/•,;;';;';^v;,^*',

 PAGE 2
Hungry, Anyone ?
Apathy abounds here at
Georgia College—people refuse
to get involved, complain about
rules and regulations, or don't
care about anyone or anything.
We students grumble about all
the things that are wrong here at
school, but few attend meetings
designed to change those ills we
complain of. But one thing that
concerns us all—that everyone is
equally upset about—is the food
service here at the cafeteria.
When any problems arise con-
cerning what goes into our noble
stomachs, everyone suddenly
protests violently for changes.
Why does the food service seem
so bad? That question can best
be answered by looking at the
faults of the cafeteria and
analyzing their causes.
First, let's consider the major
gripes about the food. One person
says the menu contains too many
starches; one fumes that there
aren't any low calorie foods. We
have the same breakfast every
morning; we have too much of
one food and too little variety in
meat and vegetable choices. For
us to have a balanced diet, each
meal must include one meat, one
starch, and one green or yellow
vegetable, according to Mr.
Harold Shadwell, director of
Georgia College's food services.
Thus, starches, which include
rice, potatoes, and noodles, are
present in the menu to keep us
healthy. Low calorie foods are
not available because the
majority are not on diets. Those
who are on diets can easily
reduce their food intake. The
inclusion of low calorie foods in
the menu would raise the cost of
meal tickets, a rise no one really
wants.
The complaints of no food
variety are senseless. If one
looks, he can find all four main
meats—fish, beef, pork, and
chicken—served weekly. Many
kinds of fruits are served in
salads, and all vegetables from
okra to squash, corn, and broccoli
are served. Breakfast can be
varied; there are waffles at the
snack bar, two meat choices, and
three types of cooked eggs.
Certain vegetables, including
peas, beans, noodles, and wheat
products, are rare because of
soaring food prices and
unavailability. Considering the
few low-cost vegetables
available, the cafeteria does the voice of Georgia College.
seem to provide a wide range This cannot be the case if you, the
from which to choose.
Many of us also grumble when various departments. If you
we get leftovers. There are two want the Colonnade to reflect
reasons why we get food that has more of what you think a college
been served previously. The newspaper should be, then get
most vital is the fact that busy and contribute to the cause.
Once Upon An
Early Mourn
Once upon a time in the land of tribute as you see fit.
Colonnadania these famous
words were uttered, "What are wants to insure that the Colon-
you going to put in the hole?"
Bits O' Wit
"It's not the depth of the
river that drowns the man-
it's the water."
—Jackie "Moms" Mabley
"If a frog had wings he
wouldn't bump his — on the
ground."
^r>.'•.;-.•n•^;'•^l^'•:•.v"'
^FullaBuU
throwing away food costs,
money—the money that we pay
for meals. If food is wasted by
throwing it away, theii money is
required to replace it—money
which could be used more wisely.
The second reason for leftovers
is the popularity of certain foods.
It's difficult for the cooks to guess
which desserts will be chosen;
thus, if we eat more cake than pie
one night, the cake will naturally
run out.
Other common problems are:
our own fault, and some can't:be
avoided by any means. When we
use more glasses than the
amount washed (when we get tea
and ice in two separate glasses),
we must wait for glasses or use
paper cups. The lines are long
because everyone wants to eat
during the first half hour of each
lunch hour, while few eat during
the last thirty minutes. When the
dishwasher needs repairing or
again when the silverware
demand exceeds the supply,
plastic utensils are provided for
our use.
The cafeteria runs on a limited
budget; food prices are soaring;
meals in restaurants are skyhigh
everywhere. All these things
considered, the cafeteria has
done a satisfactory job of
providing us with enough edible
food to keep us well-nourished.
Of course, there is always room
for improvements, but these take
time, money, and effort—our
effort. If we do nothing about
service in our cafeteria and
refuse to take steps to show our
interest in improving the con-
ditions, we deserve nothing
better than the worst. Mr.
Shadwell welcomes student
suggestions and would like to
hear our ideas and complaints.
We all eat in the cafeteria, thus
we all need to pitch in to help
improve the service.
Your
Opinion
Needed!
The Colonnade is meant to be
student, do not wish to contribute
articles, letters, etc. to the
Any and all contributions will be
gratefully accepted. Editing is
done solely for purposes of space
(heaven forbid we should cut out
anything unnecessarily) and not
censorship, so feel free to con-
The staff of this newspaper
nade lauds the opinions and
actions of the student body, not
merely one or two cliques. "This,
however, is virtually impossible
without your cooperation.
Furthermore, should you see
something you do not like or have
criticisms or suggestions, don't
tell us about them individually;
instead, come on to the meetings
and help us put the papei*'
together. No one will be turned
THE COLONNADE
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Editor's Forum
Dear Editor,
In reference to the comic about
Napier's "ice-box" conditions, I
agree. However,, it should be
considered that there are ad-
vantages to the situation. One
never knows how hot it gets
during the night in un-
airconditioned dorms. Looking
at the bright side always helps
make the day a little nicer. Think
about it.
Peace and Love,
J. W. S. G.
Dear Students,
Last week when the first
Colonnade was published for the
student body, many opinions
were voiced on the quality and
content of the paper.
As assistant editor of the
Colonnade, I made it my business
to hear as many of these opinions
as was humanly possible. Point
of Fact:
comments
The
were
only
all
negative in content.
I will be the first to admit to the
amateur style apparent in the
Colonnade. I must also make it
clear that there are many on our
staff who have never had
previous experience, myself
included.
The staff is made up of hard
working students who have
volunteered their own time to
make these issues available. We
hope there are unexpressed
opinions which are favorable to
our efforts.
I challenge any and all persons
who feel their own efforts would
produce a superior issue.
Sincerely,
Suellen Griggs
Assistant Editor
of Colonnade
Dear GC Students,
I'm sure if you were here this
past weekend you were en-
tertained by those "darling"
freshmen girls singing at 5:00 in
the morning, Saturday. They
really sounded great! But I do
wish they'd waited a little later in
the morning. Their darling
voices disturbed me from getting
my eight hours of beauty sleep,
but come to think of it I'm still
beautiful!! I must give them
credit for one thing, they had
better volume than my alarm
clock!
Dear J. W. S. G.,
As much as I sometimes regret
the fact, I, too, am a resident of
Napier. Although it is true that Georgia College, am not oblivious
air-conditioned surroundings are to the need for vast im-
to be preferred over non-rair-
conditioned ones, it is also true Such improvements are not
that one prefers to stay healthy forthcoming, not due to lack of
and out of the Infirmary. I am
referring to the fact that I caught
a cold last September and
retained it throughout the year. I
blame this on my being unac-
customed to air-conditioning and experimentation and learning for
then being subjected to the
frigidity of Napier.
I vowed to myself that this
would not happen again in suc-
cessive years. I have already
broken my vow, and have
developed a healthy, but slight, weekly paper. Unfortunately,
case of the flu. The flu, however,Colonnade assignments take a
shows all signs of setting in for back seat to academic assign-
"the duration," so to speak and
remaining as a permanent
resident in my body until I vacatethe efforts put forth by this staff,
Napier. This latter recourse I
have no intention of taking,
however. I feel that I should not
have to endure the rigors of beingtackle a job of such proportions
sick throughout another entire
year of my college career,
especially when all that is needed
to correct the situation is a
resetting of the thermostat. I,
therefore, shall continue to gripe,
complain, and just plain xxxxx—
until (1) something is done to
deviate the problem, or (2) I
drop dead of an acute case of
chilblain!
The Editor behind the scenes facets of
WANTED: Problems for
Jay-J's column! If you have
a problem and you need
professional advice write:
Jay-J, c-o The Colonnade, P.
0. Box 852, Ga. College.
Milledgeville, Ga.
The Line Up
Editor
Associate Editor
Business Manager
Features Editor
Literary Editor
Cartoonist
Photographer
Staff
OCTOBER 5, 1973
KID?
^^r '^'\aU^ mgLi&r o r
Dear Student,
I, as both Editor of the
Colonnade and as a student of
provements in the Colonnade.
interest or realization on the
parts of Editor and staff; au
contrare, it is due to the fact that
in many cases experience is
lacking and this is a period of
some. It must also be remem-.
bered that those who volunteer to
work on the paper staff are first
students, reporters second.
Believe it or not a lot of hard
work goes into preparing the
ments.
I sincerely am appreciative for
especially as most of their efforts
are greeted with disdain and'
ridicule. Few are willing to
when thanklessness is coupled
with the above. We are not
professionals and lay no claim to
the name. We do not even take
the name of journalists because
we realize our faults. However,
we are not too proud to admit that
we are not perfect, as many on
this campus are unwilling to do.
If students—and faculty—would
take the time to realize the why's
and wherefore's concerning the
Continued On Page 3
Too Big To Leave,
Too Small To Use
Walter Young
Suellen Griggs
Al Messer
Fred Mobley
Fred Green
Wade Taylor
Jerry Amerson
John Williamson, Lynne Wilcox,
Jennifer Sherwood, Joy Webb,
David Ilill, Emory Floyd, Patty
Lewis,,.Spnya DeMoire,; [
OCTOBER 5, 1973 THE COLONNADE PAGE 3
Founders Day Note from the Music Editor: .
Denato-Deodato-Muse 5017
Observance
The reviews listed in this paper
are entirely my opinion and that
. Donato-Deodato-Muse 5017 American musicians are Randy
is what I put down, r may say
something you don't like so
Brothers of Phi Mu Alpha please remember you have your
Schedule For 1st Side-Whistle Stop; Where's
J.D.; Capricorn.
Brecker-trumpet; Michael
Gibson-trombone; Bob Rose-
Sinfonia Fraternity will be opinion and I have mine.
celebrating Saturday, October 6, October 2nd Side-Nightripper; You Can
Go; Batuque.
guitar; and Allan Schwartzberg-
drums.
as Founders Day. On that date in Thank you very much, Classical This album is a fusion of one of This album was arranged and
1898 at the New England Con- the "old masters^' of -Brazilian conducted by Deodato and the
David D.Hill, Jr. October 5-Atlanta Symphony
servatory of Music, the "Sin- Orchestra ' music JoantDonato and Eumir music shows his ability to un-
fonia" Club was organized, a If you would like to join the (Shaw-Ohlsson) 8:30 p.m. Deodato one, of the "new derstand and absorb American
club that would develop into the music Symphony Hall; Emory Opera masters." Along with them there jazz with its African roots,
largest professional fraternity Editor staff please let me or the
know-- Box 2084. Room Theatre; 8:15 p.m. (Leber: are other musicians from Brazil identify its relationships with
for men in music. 220A or room 309A Napier. Merry Widow); Emory as well. These are Romeo Spanish Latin to get the
The primary purpose of this University. Penque-flute; Maoricio Einhorn- Brazilian rhythm and take the
Fraternity is to, encourage and harmonica; Ray Barretto- best feeling of rock and soul and
actively promote the highest
standards of creativity, per-
Important Octobers
Atlanta Symphony Orchestra,
Congas; and Airto-percussion. bring it all together.
formance, education, and (Shaw-Ohlsson); 8:30 p.m. ,
research in music in America. Choral Meeting Symphony Hall; Emory Opera Graduate Fellowship
Further purposes are to develop Theatre, 8:15 p.m. (Leber;
and encourage loyalty to the There will be a very important Merry Widow), Emory
Alama Mater, to foster the joint meeting of all choral ac-
mutual welfare and brotherhood tivities groups this Tuesday
University.
October 6 Programs Announced
of students of music, to develop evening, October 9, 1973, at 7:30 West Point Glee Club, 8:30 p.m..
the truest fraternal spirit among p.m. in the Porter Fine Arts Civic Center, Atlanta Music Club, The Ford Foundation and the to apply. However, applicants
its members, and to instill in all Building-Auditorium. (Gilbert & SuUivan-The Mikado), National Fellowships Fund are must act quickly to meet
^people an awareness of music's 2:30 p.m.. Alliance Theatre. pleased to announce the following deadlines.
The purpose of this meeting is fellowship programs for the 1974-
important role in the enrichment October 7 Should you require additional
of the human spirit. to discuss the details of the 1975 year:
Atlanta Symphony, (Shaw-
planned European tour during Graduate Fellowships for information or announcements
Local Brothers of Eta Alpha the Spring break 1974. Plans will Ohlsson), 2:30 p.m. , Symphony we will be glad to provide the.
Chapter will observe this oc- be made for fund •, raising Hall; Dr. Raymond Martin, Black Americans, Graduate
Fellowships for Mexican The Ford Foundation, 320 East
casion at a breakfast on Fridkay projects such as Choir. Work Organist: 7:30 p.m. Druid Hills 43rd Street, New York, New
morning. Baptist Church; Southern Ballet Americans, Graduate York. 10017.
Days, Rummage sales. Faculty Fellowships for Native
of Atlanta, 2:15 p.m., Maysville,
Follies , Doughnut sales, and Americans, Graduate
Ga.
Music Reviews other projects.
Octobers Fellowships for Puerto Ricans.
These Fellowship programs
Tuning Up
A film will also be shown at this Chamber Music Concert: Homer
Sweetnighter-Weather Report- meeting. Therefore, all members are for students (a) who plan to
Columbia KC32210 HoUoway, Violin; Ralph Hackno, A delegation from the Georgia
of the choral activities groups Viola; William Johnson, Piano; pursue full-time study toward the College department of music took
Side 1—Boogie Woogie Waltz; are required to attend this very doctoral degree in the Arts or
Eckhart Ritchter, Cello. 8:15 a trip to Atlanta Wednesday,
Manolete; Adios. important meeting. Sciences or (b) who hold a first
Side 2—125th Street Congress; p.m. Ga. State Recital Hall. October 3,1973, to attend an open
October 10 post-baccalaureate professional rehearsal of the Atlanta Sym-
Will; Non-stop Home degree—such as the MBA, MP A,
Continued From Page 2 Clayton Chamber Ensemble: phony Orchestra.
Personnel: Joseph Zawinful- MSW or M. Ed.—and plan to
keyboards; Wayne Shorter- Valerie Zugel, Flute; Joseph
Soprano sax; Miroslav Vitous- Dear Student Seidel, Oboe; Martha Bishop,
Viola da Gamba; Jeannine
continue on to the doctoral degree
in preparation for a career in
The group left from Porter
Fine Arts at 7:30 that morning.
bass; Eric Gravatt-drums; Don Colonnade publication it would be higher education. These Their means of transportation
Un Romao-percussion. Morrison, Harpsichord; 1:15
much easier to improve on the p.m. Clayton Junior College. fellowships are for one year only, was the Georgia College Bus. The
This is modern jazz and a little paper. but are renewable upon reap- chaperones for the group were
harder to get used to although to October 12
Furthermore, if more students Jean Lemonds, Soprano; Dolores plication if satisfactory progress Music Department Faculty
me I enjoy it very much. The would take the time to come on toward the doctorate is main- members, Maribel Benton, and
cosio Bryan, Pianist; Susan
music itself is basically a beat over and inquire as to how they tained. Applicants are expectedto David Watkins.
with the instruments doing their could be of service in making Poole, Mezzo-soprano; Vocal
Music of England. 8:15 p.m. plan to study full time and to
own thing. The theme is in- some of these improvements, a complete the requirements for While in Atlanta, the group was
Glenn Memorial Auditorium.
troduced little by little till it greater quantity of them could the doctorate as soon as possible. privileged to hear the orchestra
becomes a solid suggestion. The materialize. We are interested in
Our immediate concern is to in rehearsal and an excellent
bass is very -good and the per- quality as much as you are. Do You Know inform interested persons about lecture. The group arrived back
cussion is very well put together. How about it? From now on be the available fellowships and to at Porter around 4:00 that af-
At times the electric piano sounds less critical and more lenient
much like a guitar and personally when reading the Colonnade.
The Alma Mater? encourage those who are eligible ternoon.
I think Wayne Shorter (soprano Bear with us; we are only human,
sax) needs to learn how to same as you. I, for one, am very
produce a better tone. Otherwise proud of this group that has
DAVISON'S
the album is good. volunteered their services to
Deodato 2-CTI-6029 bring to your attention, to the
1st side-Nights in White Satin; best of their ability, events of
Pacane for a Dead Princess; special interest and people
Skyscrapers. deserving recognition. True, we
DSN
2nd Side- Super Strut; Rhap- do not always have the in-
sody in Blue.
formation necessary or on time,
If you heard Deodato's first but we honestly do our best.
album with also' Sprach
Zarathustra, you would notice Walter H. Young
that his style in basically the
Editor-in-Chief
same pulsating Latin Jazz rock.
Rhapsody in Blue is structured in P.S. Colonnade assignment
very much the same way as his meetings are held each Thursday
other hit. His virtuosity, at the evening at 6:00 p.m. in the
(Davison's Student Night)
piano is excellent.
Colonnade office, downstairs in
The Pavene for a Dead Prin- the Maxwell College Union.
cess is more classical than any of Layout meetings take place each
the other pieces with a few well Wednesday night beginning at
Thursday, October 11, 6-9 p.m.
placed jazz statements.
6:00 p.m. and lasting until . . .
Nights in White Satin is a good Any articles, letters, etc., may be
example of his ability to arrange. addressed to:
This arrangement is unlike any
Faculty Welcome Too!
other arrangement of the piece (Proper Department)
that I've heard. A SPECIAL NIGHT OPENING PLANNED JUST FOR YOU FEATURING FABULOUS
Colonnade
Skyscrapers and Super Strut Box 852 GC
are both his originals which are
very well written and arranged. Deadline for contributions-at-
If you like Deodato's 1st large is 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, ex-
SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE-
•REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES
album you'll like this one. cluding, of course, accounts of
Other things of interest about happenings after that hour on
••rr;'
•EARS PIERCED FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 8.50 14K GOLD EARRINGS
Eumir Deodato is that he Tuesday. In that case, deadline
arranges and conducts much of is extended until 5:00 p.m.
Roberta Flack's music and Wednesday. •SEE LIVE MODEL DEMONSTRATIONS OF CANNED EGO
others such as Stanley
Turrentine and Astrud Gilberto ' •FREE COSMETICS SAMPLES FOR THE LADIES
also on CIT Records.
Deodato also has a third album Colonnade Meets
entitled Donato-Deodato
featuring both Eumir Deodato Thursday At 6 Macon, Ga.
and Joan Donato'^bn keyboards.
iM^MMli
 '%:i^.
PAGE 4
Colonnade
Spotlights
One of our most charming new
members of the Georgia College
Faculty. She is Mrs. Neallye
Lilly and the new house-mother
for Wells Dormitory. Even
though she is new to Georgia
College, Mrs. Lilly is an out-
standing veteran in the field of
house mothering. She spent
eleven years at University of
Georgia and one year at Georgia
Southern College.
Mrs. Lilly, unbelievable as it
seems, has two married
daughters and two grand-
children. She has a two year old
grand-daughter and a seven year
old grand-son.
When asked how she coped with
the problems that house-mothers
must handle, she replied, "Life is
what you make it!" She enjoys
helping others and receives
satisfaction from the small
•rewards of being a house-mother.
Mrs. Lilly feels that the
members of Georgia College are
very friendly and the hospitality
is warm! She likes the smallness
of Georgia College which con-
tributes to an air of close com-
panionship among students,
faculty and staff.
The staff of the Colonnade wish
the best to Mrs. Lilly and extend Spectrum just isn't the Spectrum
the warmest of welcomes to her. without you. Please come down
Fred Mobley to the Spectrum office as soon as
Ask J-J
Dear Jay-J.,
I am a Freshman and I have a a.m. till 12:00 noon, and 1:00p.m.
bit of a problem on my hands. It till 5:00 p.m. The Spectrum office
goes like this, my parents told me is downstairs in the back hall of
when I registered here at Georgia the student union. Head for the
College they would expect me to pool hall but keep going when you
make A's and B's and I was -"get there. You participation will
expected to make the Dean's List be greatly appreciated. Our
for the Fall Quarter. I wound up Photographer will be here from
taking three very hard courses now until Oct. 18, but please don't
and I'll be lucky if I make C's in everybody wait until then. Make
these courses. A "C" in my his first days worth his while.
parents book is unreal. Can you Make your Spectrum worth our
help me?
CAB
Dear Puzzled One,
My advice to you would be to
explain to your parents that these
courses that you are taking are
very difficult and that you will try
your best. My next bit of advice
would be to ask the instructor of
the particular course to help you
when you don't understand
something. (Ask him when it
HSA Initiates
Its Emergence
The Honors Student
Association is a new thought on
GC campus. This group is
composed of interested students
in the academic honors program
and cooperates (charitably) with
faculty and administration in
modifying and (dare we say it?)
improving present honors
courses and developing new ones.
It gives students of scholastic
prowess a challenging op-
portunity to meet in a creative
atmosphere and do something
more effective than sputter and
complain.
The HSA held its first meeting
of the quarter Sept. 27. The past,
[i-t... •/..:i'- present, and ambitious future of
the association were discussed
and tentative plans made. The
next gathering is plotted for
October 11 at 6:30 p.m. in the
conference room of Maxwell. All
people interested and qualified
y are enthusiastically invited to
attend. If uncertain of your
status in the latter category,
contact Djr. J9M ?*^Us,troip.,
chairman of the honors program.
McKoon Dance
Saturday, September 29, the
few students remaining on
campus for the weekend were
entertained by McKoon.
After overcoining technical
problems, the band played a wide
range of popular music, including
some selections that they
themselves had composed.
On the packed dance floor of
the student union, eight couples
danced. The listening audience
filled the ten seats set up for the
occasion.
Hopefully in the future,
students will become more in-
volved in the student activities.
Say Cheese!
We need your help. The
possible to have your pictures
made. Five poses will be made of
very good quality at no sitting
charge. We are open from 9;00
while. ' • .
would be convenient for him to
help you.) By showing this
concern, he will probably be
more understanding and want to
help you. Also, you might try to
study a little bit more. Too much
studying will never hurt anyone.
Good-Luck!
Jay-J
Recreation And
Park Society
The Recreation majors of
Georgia College had their first
meeting on October 1, 1973, to
organize the Recreation and
Park Society of Georgia College.
The first order of business was
to adopt a charter and by-laws set
forth last year. They then
proceeded to elect officers ac-
cordingly. Those officers being:
President-Ann McCaskill
Vice-President-Debbie Savage
Secretary-Pam Varner
Treasurer-Ron Purcell
Faculty Advisor-Lee Silver
The recreation and Park
Society of Georgia College will
have a meeting on October 9,
1973, in the Maxwell College
Union Conference Room 130 at
7:30 p.m. Dr. All Elliott,
Chairman of the Department of
Recreation at Georgia Southern
College, will be the guest
speaker. Dr. Elliott will present
a slide presentation on the
student Haunted House and
Fairyland projects held the past
College.
THE COLONNADE OCTOBER 5, 1973
"Psyc Club Meets" by Johnny Williamson
Recently, the Psychology Club the Psychology Club would
met for its first meeting. please write:
Melvin Moses, Acting.president Melvin Moses
opened the meeting. P. 0. Box 2092
Dr. . Nish, Head of the c-o Georgia College
Psychology Department, spoke Milledgeville, Ga..
to the club about the purpose of
Please put your return address
the club. He encouraged all
on any questions or sug:gestions.
members of the club to reach out
The Psychology Cliil)'s next
and encourage other Georgia
meeting will be on OctoT)er 17, in
College students as well as
Psychology Majors to join the
Psychology Club. Dr. Miller, the
room B34, the Ennis Building. All
interested students in Psychology
advisor ot the club, added many are invited to become members.
good points of interest to the
meeting.
Dr. Nish explained the purpose
Literary
of the Psychology Club and that is
to be primarily to advance the Guild Meets
science of Psychology and to The Literary Guild held its first
supplement the classroom by meeting of the academic year
providing opportunities to ex- Wednesday night, October 2, at
perience and research in other the home of Mr. Charles Rankin,
areas of interest. The club hopes faculty advisor for the Guild. A
to promote attitudes of unity by large number of students as well
their mutual interest in as some faculty members were
Psychology. on hand for the meeting,
Melvin Moses, acting president The Guild discussed sub-
told me that if anyone with scribing to the American Film
questions or suggestions about Theatre, which will present a
series of eight motion pictures
What About Mascots ? throughout this year at local
theatres (Weis Cinema 1 in
Macon will present the felms for
by Suellen Griggs
this area.) Subscriptions at
The average GC student may cordingly with the color. Purple, discount prices for matinee
know what their mascot is, but being the color, the Royals was to performances are now available. :
how many know how it become the code name. The first film in the series is
originated? Well, it dates back to
the early 1900's.
Edward Albee's A Delicate
Sophomores, whose colors are Balance, which will be presented
Because most students lived on red and black, chose the October 29 and 30. For further
campus, there came the need for Elephant. Curiously enough, the details, see Mary Rpbbins,
something to arrouse school reason behind this is being Honors Dorm, or Mr. Rankin.
spirit. Miss Etheyl Adams, GC's researched in the library. It After the business meeting, Ms.
first dean of women, originzted seems the elephant in India is Mary Barbara Tate and Dr.
the idea of class colors. Each looked upon as being a symbol of Sarah Gordon, both meni3)ers of
class chose a color by a wisdom, grandness, and serenity. Georgia College's Englisli dept.,
democratic vote. Sister classes provided a discussion of Flan-
were formed, joining the fresh- Thus, the elephant was chosen. nery O'Conner. Through the
men-junior classes, and the course of the evening, Ms. Tate
sophomore-senior classes. The Seniors, whose colors are red and and Dr. Gordon commented on
two sister classes helped each white, chose the Thunderbird. Miss O'Connor's unique per-
other out and buddied together. This, too, was the result of sonality and sense of humor, her
Once a year, the two classes research. An old American In- dedication to writing, and the
would produce the Golden dian legend tells the powerful major themes of her fiction. The
Slipper. Class members thunderbird holds strange and session ended with a discussion of
distinguished their status by mystical powers. The bird was Flannery O'Connor's growing
wearing the colored ribbon of looked up to by all.
This reputation as an exceptionally
their class in hair and as banners. superiority was exactly what the talented author.
Later, themascots were chosen senior class wanted, to be looked The Guild's next meeting will
to go with the class color. Fresh- upon with respect.
be held in Honors Dorm,
men, whose color is green, chose
November 8, immediately after
the Irish for their mascot. It is
So all mascots were chosen. the College Theatre's presen-
thought that this was chosen Each class, now the holder of a tation of Who's Afraid of Vtrglnia
because green is thought of as title, should be proud of its name Woolf? The Guild is off to an
being Irish. The Junior class, and live up to the standards by exciting start, so come and ex-
too, chose • their mascot ac- which it was set. perience with the Literary Guild!
QoAc^^e^
w»p&^eQ
Express
Yourself!
Joan Taylor, Ceil Courtney, Mary Beth Little
Are you the type person who
enjoys writing prose and
literature? If so, you would
appreciate a page in the Colon-
Phi Mu Is Back
nade dedicated solely to Prose. Well, school is back in the president who now serves Phi Mu
Last week, we had such a page, swing of things and the local Phi as national Panhellenic Con-
composed of works from our Mu colony is swinging with it. ference delegate, met with the
fellow classmates. The op- The colony has been preparing girls recently and helped them
portunity is such that people for this year since Spring quarter pick the new pledges hi this
.realize that your inner-self is of last year. In the summer the quarter. The Gamma Sigma
more than it appears. Take girls met at Lake Sincliar for a Chapter of Phi Mu is extremely
advantage of this grand op- weekend of fun and planning. proud of their four new pledges
portunity to express your deepest Now that school is in session they who are: Ceile Courtenay,
emotions on paper. Send all are implementing those plans. Waycross; Mary Beth ILittle,
works to: Fred Green, P. 0. Box Palm Beach, Florida; Kay Britt,
852- Works will be returned Mrs.. W. F. Williamson, Jr., of Warner Robins; Joan T;aylor,
undamaged upon request. Baton Rouge, former national liioMston.