iiiwer / ",•

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ill a, a U)'X.-

Student Senate W. V' j.e

Abolishes Budget Committeey
At the January 20 meeting of
the Student Senate, much clear
and definitive action was talten
concerning student represen-
tation on standing committees as
stated in the Statutes of the
College, and other constructive
progress was made.
President Mary Jane Hunt first
announced the results of the
faculty meeting of January 15, at
which action was taken on the
student representation on the
President's Council and the
Academic Council. Results of this
voting are printed elsewhere in
this paper. The Senate then voted
unanimously to have Mr.
Timothy Lightfield present the
remaining changes in student
representation on the several
other standing committees to the
faculty at their meeting Thur-
sday night.
Senator - Ralph Piro (Ennis)
presented a motion to abolish the
present Student Activities Budget
Committee, and to refer the
Student Activities Budget to the
Treasurer of CGA, who would be
advised by the Coinptroller's
office, and who would recom-
mend to the Student Senate ap-
propriations of Student Activities
Fees. Final appropriation of all
Student Activities fees would be
made by the Senate. Senator Piro
stated reasons for this motion as;
to create interest among the
students about where their
money goes, to give students
more control over where it goes,
and to abolish appropriation of
Student Activity fees to
"traditional" organizations
which no longer relate to the
student body. Discussion was
provided by Senators Chipper
Messer (Beeson) and Dick
Durden (Day Student). Durden is
quoted as saying, "Personally, I
don't think we have thp
background to do this. This is a
lot of money." Senator Jef
Walker (Beeson) reported that
the Finance and Appropriations
Committee has not met since he
was appointed to it. The motion
was made by Senator Piro and
seconded by S. Messer. Before
the vote, president Mary Jane
Hunt reminded the Senate of the
great amount of responsibility
and work that is involved in this
committee's job. In a roll call
vote, twenty-two Senators voted
in favor of the motion, none op-
posed it, and four Senators ab-
stained from the vote.
Senate Bill No. 6, to provide for
the filling of vacancies in offices Wylene Spradley; Sec'y Orien-
of the College Government
•I
ion
Association, was read by Senator
Susan Jackson and was passed
unanimously.
Senator.Messer made a motiop
that the Cabinet appointments
made by CGA President Gail
Presley be accepted as a slate.
This motion c a r r i e d
unanimously. The Cabinet ap-
pointments are:
Sec'y. Public Information,
Bobbie R o b e r t s ; S e c ' y .
Academic Affairs, Susan Shellnut
(replaced Kathy Acree); Sec'y.
Student A,ctivities, Diane
Woodard; Sec'y. School Spirit,
tation, Jan Bell; Sec'y. Calendar,
Louis S p a r r o w ; S e c ' y .

THE AAssembly, Bill Harper; Sec'y.

Qass Affairs, Randy Wyatt;
Attorney-General, Lew Walton;
and Elections Committee, Nancy

COLONNADE
Moynihan, Chairman; Priscilla
Evans, Patirica Estes, Bobby
Wells, and Jackie Madison.
Senator Jef Walker proposed
Senate Resolution No. 9, to
conduct a Student Opinion Poll on
Vol. 45 No. 10 Georgia College At Milledgeville January 22, 1970 cont. on pg. 4

Dr. Bunting Speaks Student Petition Calls

We Reach Out For Progress
"Whitney who??" I've never
seen him or anything he's done.
Someone said he played in the
dirt with Culver Kidd. Some
informers say he exists.
WHITNEY, BUNTING, WHAT'S
YOUR BAG??????? (The
Humanist)
"Whitney who" is the Dr. J,
Whitney Bunting, . President of
Georgia College, who spoke in
assembly Tuesday, January 20,
at 10 a.m. in Russc luditorium.
The above statemeni, "I've never
seen him or anything he's done"
could have been contradicted had
the writer attended the assembly.
Dr. Bunting was there to present
the State of the College address
for this year, but when he walked
Onto the stage in Russell he saw
forty people in the audience and
1,124 vacant seats. (Of the forty
present 12 were faculty or ad-
ministrators and 28 were
students.) With an enrollment of
1675 this quarter and faculty and
administration numbering 120
the turnout was pathetic and
embarrassing.
Dr. Bunting's theme was "We
"The Firebugs" In the Making
The Georgia College Theatre is
in the midst of rehearsals for its
upcoming winter production,
"The Firebugs" by Max Frisch,
which will be presented on the
evenings of February 18,19, and
20. "The Firebugs" is a broadly
funny tragi-comedy that satirizes
a typical modern middle class
family man and business man,
who allows three firebugs to
enter his home and eventually
burn it down while he tries to
make friends with them by
serving them wine and roast
goose. Perishing in the flames, he
and his wife arrive in hell to
SRO Forms New Department
'There was an error in the SRO
story of January 19. Jim Sneary
is not the head of the SRO
Research Committee. Since the
time of that writing the
Executive Council of SRO has
formed the Department of
Research and Public Relations.
This department will be headed
by Charles Oberleitner. The
function of the new department
will be to provide students with
valid information concerning
Handbook rules, college statutes,
the Regent's Bluebook and copies
For Action
Tuesday of this week a new petition appeared on this campus.
Reach Out" centering around the considered. The funds for many
idea that the college must create of these projects come through The petition, started by the Student Rights Organization, is a
a place for itself in Milledgeville, the Georgia Legislature,'Board of request that the faculty allow students to sit in as silent observers
the state and the nation. He Regents, and the community. during the series of faculty meetings at which the Georgia College
pointed out that the great stress The image that the outsider statutes are being revised. The SRO and many other students feel
that is put on acedemies must be sees through the students, that in as much as these statutes carry the weight of law, and being
upheld so that the value of faculty, campus grounds, and that students are most effected by these laws there is no significant
education-makes the degree administrators of Georgia reason that should deny students the right to peaceful observation
awarded each graduating senior College has a marked influence of the proceedings.
worthwhile. Concerning growth on their opinion of Georgia The SRO asks all students to join them at 7:00 p.m. Thursday at
since Dr. Bunting took office he Chappell Hall. The intent of this being that the students shall wait in
quoted these figures: "overall College as a'whole. Dr. Bunting the lialls of the building while their petition is read and voted on. In
enrollment has increased 24 recommended that all students the event that the request is turned down the SRO plans to stay in
percent, male enrollment has strive to make the best image the halls until the meeting is over. •
increased 302 percent, faculty possible for Georgia College if we The petition will circulate on campus up until one hour prior to
increased by 30 percent, eight all want our college to progress. the faculty meeting at which time the SRO will turn the petition
new department chairman, a 47 over to a faculty member who will present it at the meeting. The
Executive Council of SRO urges all students to sign a copy of the
percent change, percentage of
day students increased from 15
New Lot Goes petition. '
percent to 45 percent, and a
budget increase of 33 percent.
These changes have brought a
Up AtPeabody
new face and a new image to
Georgia College, but as Dr. A new 65 space parking lot is Beauty Queen of 1970
Bunting said, "even the smallest now under cons.truction at
change brings a host of new Peabody Laboratory School, Mr.
problems. . . ." As Dr. Bunting Harley of the Maintenance
To Be Honored
pointed out with such an in: Department reported Tuesday. The Miss Aurora Ball will be
creased enrollment and a This lot will be operated by held in the GC gym this Saturday, includes Nancy Morgan and Anne
Smith from the freshman class;
potential of an even greater one, keys, as are the Parks Hall and January 24, beginning at 8:30 Tricia Estes and Linda Thur-
many projects will.have to be Bell Hall lots. It will help to p.m. The "Midnight Cowboys" mond from the sophomore class;
alleviate the parking congestion will provide entertainment for
for students going to the the occasion. Price of admission Cynthia Floyd and Susan
Language building, the education is $1.25 per person and tickets will Gherken from the junior class;
building, the library, Beeson be on sale all day Friday in the and Ellen Bryant, Cheryl Clark
discover that the three firebugs Hall, and Herty Hall. and Mary Jane Hunt from the
are Unholy Trinity of devils. Only Mr. Harley also said that the SU and at the door Saturday senior class. One of the can-
an amnesty from heaven or hell's 45-space lot at Peabody Nursery night. didates from the senior class will
going on strike can save them. School which has been there for The Miss Aurora Court for 1970 be crowned Miss Aurora of 1970.
The cast of the play is com- some time now, was put there to
accomodate the overflow of
posed of: David Perkins-Gottlieb students at Herty
Biederman, Judy McClure- was done and paidHall. The work Hemphill Gives Paper At U. of Ga.
Babette Biedermann, Carole of Mill'^fjeville, through for by the city
Gilstrap-Anna, Barry Bond- direct co-operation of Mayor the A member of the faculty of paper, "State Action: The
Sepp Schmitz, Steve O'Neal- Walter Williams. Georgia College at Milledgeville, Judicial Fiction in Civil Rights,"
Willi Eisenring, Masse Bateman- Ralph W. Hemphill, Jr., will is derived in part from his doc-
-A Cop, Jim Sneary-A Ph.-D., present a paper at the annual toral d i s s e r t a t i o n at the
meeting of the Georgia Political University of Mississippi, where
Mary Allen-The Window
Knechtling, and Pat Moynihan, Dates For Science Association at the he is a June candidate for the
Jefry Walker, Jerry Teets, and University of Georgia January 30 Ph.D. degree.
Joe Vincent-The Firemen. Religious Focus and 31. A member of the GC faculty
Hemphill is an assistant since 1968, Hemphill also holds
Week Changed professor of history and political the B.A. and M.A. de^ees from
science at Georgia College. His the University of Mississippi.
of the CGA constitution as well as Stanley Conine president of
the constitutions of all other Agape, announced that the plans
college associated organizations. for Religious Focus Week include INSIDE
It is the hope of the new depart- a change in the date. The event College Statutes (Editorial) -pg.2
ment director that the SRO will will occur on February 15,16; and
soon be able to have an office for 17. Items on the agenda include Campus In the Round •pg. 2
students to come to for in- the return of the Howard Hanger
formation. Trio, who performed during this
On Wednesday, January. 14, function last year and proved to Community Concert •pg.3
1970 the Student Rights' be a very successful jazz trio. das Kaffee Haus
Organization met and elected two Also, Mr. John Kay of the faculty -pg. 3
new members to their Executive of Young Harris College, will be a Dr. Durden
Council. The two officers are guest speaker on one of the •pg. 4
Judy-Jo Rowland and Christa P. nights. More specific plans will
Daniel. be announced at a later date.
"The Corrall'' • pg. 4 ,

m

Page 2
The Qlmnofle
Damt M. Marcum Georgia Gllege
Editor h Chief
More
Issue No. 1. The Number of Student Members on
College Committees. There is considerable
discrepancy and confusion concerning the actual
number of students there should be on the Official
College Committees. The number proposed by the
Student Senate of the CGA is predicated on the
assumption that there needs to be a balance of
concerns on the committees considered. It is
assumed that in committee debates the members
will take sides on certain issues. If the students
alone are left on one side the two or three member
force which they maintain will be unable to have an
effective voice. The balance that is desired is
meant to indicate a representation of ad-
ministrative personnel, of faculty, and of students,
confronting one another as countervailing powers
of sorts. It is not intended that students overrun or
dominate the Official College Committees, and, by
the same token, it is not hoped that faculty and or
administrative personnel dominate or overrun the
committees either. Thus the Student Senate has,
for each Official College Committee to be con-
sidered, requested a larger student membership
than that proposed by the present Statute Com-
mittee.
It is somewhat ironical that the same ideological,
educated faculty who ridicule and bemoan the
"token representation" of minority groups on
community councils or boards, should belittle the
efforts of students to obtain appropriate
representation in the college goverance. Two or
three students voices on a committee of twelve or
fourteen is certainly not a far cry from token
representation. And if it is remembered that
students in fact constitute the majority of the
college community, then token representation is
even more inequitable.
There are those who while sympathizing with the
position of increased student membership, will
argue that a larger number would yield a com-
mittee unwieldy by virtue of its size. If the overall
size of the separate committees is so important in
terms of effective functioning then why not
decrease the representation of faculty and ad-
ministration on the committee as well? Why
reduce the student representative power from a
potential six to that of two or three while main-
taining an administrative representative level of
six and a faculty representative level of six?
Issue No. 2. The Presence of Students on Certain
Committees. There are two major standing
committees of the college that at the moment are
not proposed to have any student membership at
all. They are the Graduate Council and the Ad-
missions Council for Undergraduates. It is the
A MAJOR Airo OF AfntRitfiNioucfiiiotri is'
THE. T£/\CHlhJfi- OF Gt^\BCRACVi FfllP.j'PEi^QCRA-nC
P£PR£SE.NrftTlON oM C6LL£fc& CbMffVlTTEES tlULL
•STOP I
^n ".<'-;/-.,4 r.-,i.M^'MmMp&
THE COLONNADE
Pat Blington
Associate Editor
expressed opinion of the Student Senate that
student representation on these two committees be
provided. There does not appear to be any valid
reason why students cannot be adequately
represented on these committees as well as the
other standing committees on the college. Cer-
tainly any such body which directly concerns itself
with the policies for admitting students should
have student representation. The freshness of view
and the inside interpretation of the operations of
the programs can come from students, and _be
tempered with the advanced wisdom and maturity
of professors to yield an atmosphere of excitement,'
of imaginative considerations. Such a connection
should be able to bring about the policies of ad-
mission and program applicable to Georgia
College. To those who argue the students should not
have a voice in matters that directly involve the
admission of students not conforming to those
policy, we cannot agree at. alV- If there are cases of
a student or students who are exceptions to the
college policy, then indeed the opinions of the
students making up the present body of learning
individuals should be weighed.
There is one essential point that needs to be
remembered by every member of the faculty who
will vote on these issues of concern-there are no
'thems' in a college atmosphere; there are no
'them' administrators, or 'them' professors, or
'them' students-there is only 'Us', and that in-
cludes us all.
The Admissions Council does not individually
consider every individual who is a potential
student of the college. It formulates basic policy
concerning admission standards and then con-
siders those individuals who constitute exceptions
to those expressed policies.
For the Graduate Council, it is proposed by the
Student Senate that graduate students within the
separate degree programs be voting members on
this standing committee. For the most part it
functions on a graduate level as the Academic
Council functions on the undergraduate level, the
exception being that the Graduate Council for-
mulates admission policies. Yet it is proposed that
students, although the number represents only a
minority opinion, be voting members of the
Academic Council, but not on the Graduate
Council. We do not see the hang-up over
establishing admissions policies. Any prospective
policies must go before the entire faculty for
consideration at any rate, so certainly the few
student members on these committees could not
dominate the committees functioning.
The Editorial Board
ySii^tyyif".
'•'.I-
"'"^'^.v:^
January 22,1970 January 22,l970 THE COLONNADE Page 3
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
guess I fall within this group. I
Campus In The RDm[(f , (cont. from pg..2)
feel that the purpose of Slipper is
own House Council to which, valid, the creativity unsurpassed,
complaints may be taken and and the competition vital-and yet,
action will result. The Student to save my soul, I cannot get
Rights Organization is concerned excited about Slipper. Such
with the rights of the individual things as the singing of class
student, but we can not make the songs, the wearing of rat caps by
student take advantage of his upperclassmen, and the like
by Eugene Stevenson
On January 15th a faculty meeting was held to consider revisions!
in the Georgia College Statutes. Provision was made for the at-
rights nor can we presume to appear non-collegiate to me (and
patrol the dormitories to quiet I don't think of myself as an
every rowdy student. untypical 22-year-old male
tendance of the President and the Vice President of the College As far as self discipline goes I college senior).
believe that if you look closely
Government Association. Amotion was made to permit additional I realize that only a shallow-
students to attend as observers to occupy the vacant seats. The you will find that on this campus
the students who work the har- minded fool points out problems
motion was defeated 42-41. Prior to the vote, and to his everlasting without offering alternatives for
credit, the Dean of Students, Dr. William Littleton, spoke dest for their fellow students are
those with the most admirable solution. Thus, here is my of-
eloquently and earnestly in favor of admitting student observers. fering: If we are to be a top-notch
Despite his efforts and the efforts of almost half of the voting background. Gail Presley,
President of CGA, carries a full coeducational college, let's have
faculty, those faculty and administrative personnel who demon- what all top-notch coeducational
strate a high degree of reluctance to performing in the presence of academic load and has a grade ,
a gallery prevailed. point average to be envied. The c o l l e g e s s h o u l d h a v e -
leading members of SRO also HOMECOMING. This could be
We think this motion should be brought up for reconsideration at carry full loads and have fairly established as a tradition that
the January 22nd., meeting. We think that the student body is in- acceptable averages; Steve will not be outgrown or outdated
terested in what takes place at this meeting. It is also our opinion O'Neal, of our Executive Council, in years to come. We could still
that the responsibility for the dissemination of this information . has a 2.89 average, Christa incorporate the creativity in the
should not rest solely with the two ranking officers of CGA. In Daniel, also a council member, building of floats and displays,
addition to these officers we feel that the faculty meeUng should has a 2.9 average, a third Council the c o m p e t i t i o n among i
give consideration to allowing other students to quietly observe the member, Jan Nutt, has a 3.2, and organizations and dorms similar
proceedings. Certainly the official student publication should be I have a 2.2 average. to class competition in Slipper,
represented; and, rather = than have a collection of random the strengthening of overall
students, whose interest in the meeting may be stimulated by a As of this date I have not heard school spirit, and unity as a
unilateral and negativistic attitude, we would suggest that the chief of any student or group of student body instead of a class.
officer, or his designated representative, of each of the campus students on this campus seriously We coiUd plan to have a
organizations be invited. Let it be understood that this recom-
mendation to reconsider the motion should not be construted as
establishing a precedent for permittion the presence of students at
making demands of this school's homecoming soccer game to
administration or the Board of better support out inter-
Regents and directly telling these collegiate athletic teams, a
Community Concert Association
people how to run our schools. I homecoming dance to become a
all faculty meetings. Nevertheless, the subject of Statute revision is
one which will vitally affect the entire college community. am proud to say the SRO, The highlight of the year, and a
Student Senate, and many of our homecoming parade to display
students have taken an active our creative efforts.
To Present Columbus Boychoir
interest in the shaping of the The Boychoir School was
The internationally famous Orchestra under Toscanini, and
future of Georgia College, not by I feel that if Slipper were Columbus Boychoir will appear founded with the assistance of a the Bach Aria Group.
chanting, demanding, and replaced by homecoming, even I Columbus church and a civic club
This column has on a number of occasions attempted to bring to in Milledgeville January 28 in the The Boychoir was featured in a
the attention of the Off Campus students the importance of having rioting, but by proper means of could get excited. So the Thun- Milledgeville Community Con- and almost immediately began to film, "America's Singing
democracy. derphants I apologize for not
Student Senators who will represent a true cross section of their cert Association's second attract wide attention. Local and Boys", which has been shown in
constituency. The election that was held on January 20th., certainly lending
I must take to heart, Mr. make an appeal. my help. To all students I presentation of the 1969-70 national radio performances 8,000 theatres at home and
gave concrete evidence of the efforts of a few to control the many. Morris, your suggestion that t o g e t h e r and s tLet's a r t
get
the
season. were followed by the choir's New abroad.
Last fall the Day Student Organization made no attempt to hide the those who seek their rights, be homecoming ball rolling. The performance, open to York debut at Town Hall in 1943. In 1957, the group was chosen
fact that they intended to have their Senators act in concert on prepared to handle the respon- Association members only, will Annual sellout tours have since by the State Department and the
every piece of business that came before the Senate. With two or sibilities' that go with them. I am Stanley Conine . begin at 8 p.m. in Russell endeared the Boychoir to American National Theatre
three exceptions these Senators did just that. The net result was happy to report that I know very Auditorium on the campus of millions. The group has Academy as the first youth group
that on at least one occasion a resolution, sponsored by one Day few students who qualify under Georgia College at Milledgeville. presented concerts in Carnegie to represent the United States
Student Senator and vigorously supported by eleven of the fifteen Dr. McDonald's paradoxes. Six Flags To Hold Known to millions through its Hall, the Academy of Music in
abroad under P r e s i d e n t
Day Student Senators constituted considerable embarassment to Instead, Georgia College enjoys recordings, concerts, and Philadelphia and virtually every Eisenhower's International
the Student Body of Georgia College; and this resolution was one of the most democratic Curtain Call 70 television and motion picture principal auditorium in the
Program for Cultural Presen-
subsequently held by the Judiciary to be unconstitutional. This campuses within the state of Thursday, February 5, at 3:30 appearances, the Columbus country. tations. The honor let to a
Georgia.
quarter not only has the behavior of some Day Student Senators p.m. representatives from Six Boychoir began as a community The boys have sung with the tremendously successful tour of
extended to such childish tactics as walking out of a Senate session, Sincerely yours, Flags over Georgia will be on the enterprise in Columbus, Ohio, in New York Philharmonic, .the seventeen South and Central
Charles "Yank" Oberleitner
but also to their insistence in being seated in session in a manner Georgia College campus con- 1940. Philadelphia Orchestra, the NBC (Cont on pg. 4)
separate from the other Senators. This last even caused the ' Director of Research and Public ducting auditions for talented
Relations
President of the Senate to inquire as to whether they were in fact young people who would like to
practicing segregation. Getting back to the election-here again we
see traces of Tammany Hall in the improper, immoral, and
Student Rights Organization. spend their summer working as Butterscotch Monday Entertain At das Kaffe Haus
v o c a l i s t s , d a n c e r s , in-
unethical practice of vote solicitation right at the voting booth it-, Dear Editor, strumentalists and in variety
self. At last report the Chairman of the Election Commission is The time of year has come for acts. Such auditions will be
students and their guests
seriously considering declaring this election invalid. the dissidents and the loyals to conducted throughout the entire rocked out to the sounds
express their views about the age month of February from Georgia produced by the instruments of
old tradition called Slipper. to Missouri. Here is the chance of the Butterscotch Monday Friday
Letters To The Editor These expressions are usually a lifetime to work as an en-
dichotomized. Some are all for; tertainer, and gain valuable
others, all against. There are experience and recognition
night at the first opening this
quarter of das Kaffe Haus. The
five-piece band, made up of Bob
Dear Mr. Morris, education. Such is not the case.
You make reference to the some students, however who fall during the summer. Hively on the bass guitar, Zeke
I have read your letter to the between the two extremes, the Anyone interested should
Editor of the Colonnade, the student who is unable to obtain a Zirngiebel on the lead guitar,
result being indifference (a contact Mrs. Donahoo for further Mike ' Barnhart on the organ,
January 15 issue, and I am deeply full nights sleep because of the deadly venom for any campus). I information.
upset. I am afraid you have a carrying on of drunken students. who alsoservedas vocalist, Tomy
somewhat distorted image of I should like to remind you that Deane, who played both organ
active student groups. You there are presently rules Editorial Picture and guitar, and took care of the
governing noise and disturbances percussion instruments, Arlo,
suggest that such groups are out
to pursue "license" more than to within the dormitories. In ad-
The Cause For Day Student Elections who fills the position of spiritual
advisor, and Doug Reaser, who
protect the rights of the student
who is here in honest pursuit of an
dition to this each dorm has its
cent, on pg. :J
To Be Declared Void! tore up a set of drums and a
microphone when he served as
(This is an example of cheap politics!) vocalist, swang from 8:00 to
The Colonnade 12:00.
Dancers had plenty of room,
Das Kaffee Haus, in Mayfair, has been recently remodeled and has
GEORGIA.C0LLEQ&. due to the recent enlargement of
das Kaffee Haus by over 100 been greatly improved by the addition of two more rooms and the
The Colonnade is published weekly except during percent, according to Mike utilization of a double-faced fireplace.
examinations and vacations by the students of Geor- F r a n k l i n , n a n a g e r . Im- like the Butterscotch Monday to faculty, administration, and
gia College at Milledgeville, Milledgeville, Georgia provements include a double- be had), and the addition of maintaince, who have donated
31061, faced fireplace and kitchen tables, chairs, and booths. service, time, and materials." He
News Editor Dodi Williams facilities located across the hall. Mike Franklin said that this also awards special thanks to Dr.
The locale is decorated with great improvement has been Harriett Lipscomb, the faculty
Sports Editor Linda Adamson flourescent ornaments brought about "by the great co- advisor for Agape, which
enhanced by black light. operation among students. sponsors das Kaffee Haus.
Columnist Eugene Stevenson The Butterscotch Monday have
been playing together for about
Cartoonist Martha Stevenson
Staff: Janice Powell, Marty Ralney, Wil-
two years, Mike Barnhart told
the Colonnade reporter. They
have appeared in concert with
To AH Business Majors
liam T. Ferrell, David Stroud, Dennis
Burleson,' Linda Lawson, and Jacque- Joe South, The Gentrys, and the Phi Beta Lambda has formal meetings and sponsorship
Royal Guardsmen. Original ' scheduled a business meeting for of speakers of accomplishment in
lyn Jones. songs from the talented quintet February 10th at 6:30 p.m. in various fields.
Advisors: Dr. John Sallstrom and Mr. Ralph Hemp- include "Feeling" nad "God's Lanier 102. The election of new
hill. Word." They will produce an officers at that meeting will be Applications by new members
album shortly; to be included are the culmination of a membership may be made at the Business
Editorial Policy - The Colonnade serves as a c l e a r - their own versions of "Feelin' All drive that began Wednesday, and Economics office in Lanier
ing house for student opinion, provides coverage of Right," "Hush," and "Deep January 21st. through Friday, January 23rd,-
activities and features topics of interest to students. Purple;" This organization is the only between 9 and 11 a.m. and bet-
Editorial views expressed are those of the editorial Future plans for das Kaffee National Business Organization ween 1 and 3:30 p.m. For any
staff and do not necessarily represent the opinion of
Haus include the installation of a at Georgia College. Its purpose is further information contact i
jukebox (but who needs a to promote, closer ties among Dennis Burleson, Box 1649 or
the administration or the student body. jukebox when there are bands business majors through in- telephone 452-9894.
 Page 4 THE COLONNADE January 22,1970

College Community Invited

To Hear Dr. Durden
(Cont. from pg. 3)
American countries. A second
South American tour came in
Student Senate
1968. (Cont. from page 1)
Television has featured the the State of and Possible Increase At the conclusion of the
On Monday, January 26, and Monday: 9:00 a.m.-Lecture on boys on a number of highly-rated in the Student Activity Fee. meeting. Dean Gettys spoke to
Tuesday, January 27, the History "Changing Perspectives on shows, and their Christmas Further action will be taken on the Senate concerning the Curfew
Department, under the Three- Abraham Lincoln", Parks Hall * carols on film and records have this at future meetings. S. Walker law, and informed them that the
Year Masters Program, sup- been telecast or broadcast by also presented a copy of the law was passed unanimously
ported by the Ford Foundation, is Room 201.12:00 noon-Lunch with scores of stations across tne petition that had been circulated when referred to the faculty. She
sponsoring a visit to the campus members of the History Dept. country.. during the day, requesting that diiscussed possible alternatives to
of Dr. Robert F. Durden,. 3:00 p.m.-Meeting with Dr. John The Boychoir has performed students be allowed to observe at the method of gaining entrance to
professor of history at Duite Sallstrom, director of the Three- with the faculty meeting Thursday the dorm by going to the Campus
University. Members of the Year Masters Program, in Dr. New Leonard York
Bernstein and the
Philharmonic, with night, which bore the signatures Police, and also commented,
Ck)llege community are cordially Sallstrom's office (Room 226, Eileen Farrell, Jan Peerce, of thirteen senators, and asked concerning the motion by S. Piro
invited to hear Dr. Durden. Language) for those involved or Eirch Leinsdorf and the Rutgers that a representative vote be ^0 abolish the present Student
A native of Graymont, Georgia, interested in the Three-Year University Chorus, Fred Waring taken in the Senate. The result of Activities Budget Committee, "I
Dr. Durden received his A.B. and Masters Program. and his Music Workshop group, the vote was that the Senate could not agree with you any
M.A. from Emory University, - _^^^and many other artists. unanimously voted in favor of the more. I think students should
and his PhD. from Princeton. Tuesday: 10:00 a.m.-Meeting in They sang at the 75th.birthday petition. have more control over their
He has been a member of the Parks Hall, Room 201, for all party for Harry S. Truman and S. Pettigrew moved that the money."'
history department at Duke history majors interested in the have several times entertained result of the vote count of the
llniversity since 1952. The author possibility of going on to graduate guest of New Jersey's governors election for Day Student Senators
of numerous articles, he has also school program at Duke and will at the mansion in Princeton. held Tuesday should be made Mrs. Price to Give
published several books. Among take about graduate work in Since 1950, the Columbus public at once. This motion was
them are: James S. Pike: general-admission.requirements, Boychoir School has been located passed. He also proposed that the College Recital
Republicanism and the American and opportunities in Princeton, New Jersey. five candidates with the highest
Negro; Reconstruction Bonds number of votes be seated in the Senior music major Buff
and 20th Century Politics; the Senate, provided they were Rountree Price, Dublin, will
Climax of Populism: The elected by a majority vote. This perform in a student recital
Election of 1896. GC To Honor Who's Who Students was seconded, and S. Walker January 26 at Georgia College at
The schedule set up for Dr. moved to amend the motion to Milledgeville. The recital will
Durden is the following: The 18 Georgia College at Milledgeville students selected say that "should the election be begin at 8 p.m. in Russell
for listing in the 1970 edition of contested, these senators would Auditorium.
Who's Who in American not be involved in the decision of The program will include
Progress 13 Reading Universities and Colleges will be
honored at a reception and tea in
the validicy of the vote." The
amendment was passed, and the
works by Pachelbel, J.S. Bach,
Schumann, Alain, Sowerby and
the Old Governor's Mansion main motion was passed Monnikondam
unanimously as amended. The public is invited to attend.
Conference Set For Friday February 22.
The reception is being given by
Final preparations are un-
derway for the Third Annual
Progress 13 Reading Conference
Bob W. Jerrolds of the University
of Georgia and Dr. Hazel D.
Simpson of the University of
GC President and Mrs. J.
Whitney
College's
Bunting and the
Student
Association.
Government
Search For Ugliest
at Georgia College at
Milledgeville Friday, January 23.
Teachers from across the state
are expected to attend the con-
Georgia.
Simultaneous major sessions at The Who's Who students in-
2:30 will feature presentations by clude
J. Dalton Eddleman of the Nancy Bachelor, Newnan;
Man Under Way
ference, which will begin at 9:30 Georgia College fac ulty and Eston Brooks; West Point; by Bob Mellor
with registration on the College's noted Georgia . author Robert Charles Bryant, Monroe; Susan Thursday, January 29, Georgia candidates will be placed.
Peabody Laboratory School. Burch. Cannon, Lilbui'n; Diane College Circle K hold an "Ugly Students will vote by dropping
Highlights of the gathering will Clements, Morgan; Stanely Man on Campus" contest. This coins into the jar bearing the
include general session talks by Progress 13 is a federally- Conine, Stockton; Carol Gay, Contest will be the first in a series name of their favorite candidate.
Dr. Lynette Gaines of the funded program aimed at im- Opelika, Ala.; Betty Gober, that Circle K has planned for Students are encouraged to vote
University of South Alabama, proving the teaching of reading in Carnesville; Patricia Granger, Winter and Spring quarters. as many times as they wish. One
Mobile on 'A Language Centered ten Central Georgia school Jacksonville, Fla.. Each girl's dorm and the girls penny will give your favorite ugly
Curriculum' and by Dr. Dorothy systems. from the Day Student man one vote.
Kendall Bracken, Southern Baldwin serves as a demon- Troy Holloway, Dublin; Mary Circle K will use the money to
Jan^e, Hunt, Perry; Linda Organization are asked to
Methodist University, Dallas, on stration county for the program. nomintae one male student to finance a party for young
'Relevant Teaching in the Progress 13's services include Lawson, Swainsboro; Reginia children at Central State
Millwood, Lithia Springs; Susan represent them in the contest.
Classroom. clinic stations in Baldwin County Names should be turned in to the Hospital.
for children with reading Nance, Ringgold; David P.S. Do you have talent? If so,
The general sessions will be House director by Tuesday,
followed by group sessions led by problems, a demonstration Perkins; Barrington, N.J.; Gail January 27. The voting will be you could win some money. Keep
Dr. Gaines, Dr. Bracken, Dr. teacher training program for the Presley; Thomaston; Martha held in the Student Union, where a look out for the next Circle K
John A. Britt of the Georgia teachers of Baldwin County, Shipp, Talbotton, and Lou Ann jars bearing the names of the contest.
College faculty, Dr. A. Byron testing and diagnosis of reading Tuck, Covington.
Callaway of the University of problems for the ten par- The students were nominated
Georgia, Mrs. Miley Mae ticipating school systems, and in- by the student body and selected
Hemphill of the Georgia State
Department of Education, Dr.
service education programs for by the faculty on the basis of
the participating systems. academic standing, service to the
Splash In With REC
community, leadership in ex- Get into the SPLASH of things- individual events. Everyone is
k kr
The Corrall" tracurricular activities and come to the Swim Meet spon- invited to participate. Come out
future potential. sored by REC on Tuesday, and support your class, either as
Invitations to the reception are January 27. The events start a spectator, or a swimmer.
For Your Convenience being extended to all of the
college's faculty members,
promptly at 6:00.
The swim meet is put on an-
If you are interested in
swimming or diving. . .contact
students and alumni, members of nually and involves class com- Pat Moynihan or Pat Granger
Yes, it. used to be that one had sells, and boards horses. You also the Board of Regents of the petition. There will be men and (box 740) by Monday. The
to go to Texas, or live on a farm, have a choice of English or University System of Georgia, women's events.. There is reigning champs are the Royals-
or own his own before he could Western saddles. and members of the Board of something for everyone. . .from -so let's go classes, let's see who
enjoy a leisurely ride on a "good Mr. Farr offers a chance for a Trustees of the Georgia College diving to medleys, relays, and will be on top this year!!
horse." few couples or a whole group Foundation.
Not any more! It seems that enjoy an hour or a complete day
Nature has hidden among her tall of fun. Not only can you ride and Women's Gymnastics Schedule
pines, "The Corrall". Yes, you enjoy Nature's own, but to end a riding club, riding lessons, or
guessed it; horses, here we come. perfect day, you can have a camp hayrides. You can help Frl. Jan. 23 U. of Florida Away
Mr. Farr has a stable located campfire, weiner roast, and yourself by helping him. Let's get
near Green Acres on Fox Hill songs. Mr. Farr is open for your the lead out of our boots. What Sat. Jan. 24 Florida State U. Away
Road. convenience. If you call 452-4672, better way to enjoy a day than
He's the proud owner of twenty he'll have them saddled and discovering Nature's beauties on Sat. Jan. 31 Winthrop Col. 10:00 Home
horses and is expecting six more waiting for you when you get one of its own. Saddle up!
colts. Mr. Farr loves horses, there.
loves Nature, and enjoys seeing The Corral is open for im- Fri. Feb. 6 Miss. State Col.
other people do so. If you can't provement but Mr. Farr needs to
ride, Mr. Farr will teach you know the suggestions of those Win A Ride for Women 7:30 Home
how. He raises, rents, shows, who are interested. Think about a
Sat. Feb. 14 U. of South C. Away
Mr. Farr, the owner of twenty
Your Name horses, has one little palamino Sat. Feb. 21 U. of Florida
filly who, at the age of ten
Address months, is yet nameless. Her and Auburn U. 2:00 Home
(
father is Sire Essex King Leo and
her mother is an Arabian named
Salty. If you'd like to WIN A Sat. Feb . 28 U. of Chattanooga Away
Name for Colt FREE RIDE on the horse of your
choice, fill in the entry blank
below with a good name for this All home meets will be held in the main gymnasium of
creature. The drawing will take the H.P.E. & R. building.
(Return To Campus P.O. Box 939) place the second week in
February. How would YOU like Coach • Mrs. Delene J. Darst
c/o Linda Ad am son to be ten months old and not have
a name?)

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