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LIBRARY
m WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF GEORQlft
^ ^ Ji/llLLEDQiMfel^^ GEORGtfj ' ^-
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T h e Colonnade
Volume 41 No. 1 , The Woman's College of Georgia October 14, 1965

New Deans Are Presented To WC Students


The Woman's College has
two new additions to its ad-
ministrative force. Caro-
lyn C. Gettys, dean of stu-
dents, and G e o r g e A.
Christenberry, dean of the
college.
Mrs. Gettys received her
A B degree from Limestone
College in South Carolina
and later went on to receive
her MSW from Florida
State University. She ser-
ved as Dean of Women at
Georgia Southern College
for the last five years and
began her tenure as dean
of students here at W.C,
Dr. George A. Christenberry, cjean of the on July 1, 1965. Concern- Mrs. Carolyn C. G e t t y s , dean of s t u d e n t s .
college. ing the traditions which
are regarded as a vital
part of life on our cam- as Furman University's ally most conscientious,
pus, Dean Gettys had this vice president for develop- and further stated the fol-
Spectrum Pictures To to say. "I like tradition
because it smacks of pride
ment and as Shorter Col-
lege's president. Dr.
lowing: "In general women
are a little bit more con-
and strength. I think that it Christenberry received his scientious in their work
than men." He is confident
Be Taken Kext Week is the heart of the spirit
and the morale that you
BS degree from Furman
University and his Ph.D in
Biology from the Univer-
that the coming year will be
successful, adding "I am
dark V-necked cardigans. folks have." Mrs. Gettys
Class pictures for the further stated that her ef- sity of North Carolina. hopeful that we can con-
1966 Spectrum will be taken Juniors should wear black Dean Christenberry com- tinue to improve the edu-
sweaters with a single forts in her new position as
during the week of October dean here will be aimed to- mented that the students cational program that we
18-20. The price will be strand of pearls for their ward "doing honor to the on this campus are gener- have here."
$1.75. pictures, to be taken on position."
Freshmen will have their Thursday.
pictures taken Monday and Senior pictures wiir be
Tuesday and are asked to taken Thursday afternoon Dr. George A. Christen-
wear dark blouses with
round collars.
and Friday.
The Spectrum staff r e -
berry is not unknown to
the students here, as he
New Dormitory Is
Sophomore pictures will quests thatall students sign served as chairman of the
be^ ^taken Wednesday and
students are asked to wear
up as soon as possible on
the schedule sheets in the
biology department during
the 1964-65 school year. Named 'Wells Hair
light- - colored shells and post office. Prior to that he served in a board member on both
administrative positions In memory of Dr. Guy
Herbert Wells, Sr., presi- the Georgia Council on Hu-
dent emeritus of the Geor- man Relations and the
gia State College for Wo- Georgia Advisory Commit-
men, the faculty and ad- tee to the U.S. Civil Rights
ministration with the con-' Commission.
sent of the Board of Re- A native of Carroll Coun-
gents have named the new- ty, he graduated from Mer-
ly completed dormitory lo- cer University. He was
cated on Green Street Wells principal of schools in
Hall. Lumpkin, Richard, Donal-
,For nineteen years presi- son, and Eastman^and later
dent of the Woman's Col- president of the Georgia
lege, then known as the Teachers College in
Georgia State College for Statesboro for nine years
Women, Wells resigned in before coming associated
1953 to take a State De- with GSCW.
partment appointment that
sent him to Libya for a Dr. Powers
year as an instructor.
Stripped of his title in To Highlight
1956 as president emeri-
tus of GSCW because of
his racial views, Dr. Wells
Religious
was restored it in 1965 by
a second vote of the Board
Focus Week
of Regents. Dr. Powers McLeod of
Modern is the word for this sketch of the new dormitory under construction on the Dr. Wells was an educa- Birmingham, Ala., will
corner of West Greene and.... Look for details of the inside story in a future issue. tional consultant to the highlight Religious Focuis
Peace Corps, a former Week, Oct. 18-20, accord-
president of the Georgia ing to Patricia Foster,
New WC Faculty Is Announced Education Association, and Chairman of Religious
Focus Week.
"Faith in These Times'*
The Woman's College be- len B, Skei, Instructor and sical Education Depart- Wanted will be the subject of his
gins the academic year Assistant Professor r e - ment while the one addition talk in chapel Monday and
1965-66 with a variety of spectively. to Business Administration Lit. Materials a discussion will follow
new faculty members. In The Art Department adds is Mrs. Jennifer Gopdloe. during third period. *
this issue the Colonnade only one new teacher. Miss Tho Colonnade is now In an optional chapel on
will give only brief men- Janice Hardy, Assistant Mr. Charles Price and accepting literary con- Tuesday, Dr. McLeod's
tion to each one but, in or- Professor of Art, Mr. Orrie 0. Stunroos will tributions for ; an ex- speech will be entitled "Is
der to acquaint students and be teaching Biology this clusive page in a future the Bible Relevant?"
faculty with them more ful- Completing the Social Stu- year. Dr. David Baarda, issue. His subject for Vespers
ly, interviews in greater dies Department will be Mr, Professor of Chemistry, is The staff invites all at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday
detail will be presented in Wade Gassman, Instructor the only other new faculty students and faculty will be "What About This
future editions. in Social Studies, Miss member in the Science De- members to send Jesus?"
The Music Department is Marsha Hudlow, Instructor partment, poems, short essays, or "Can the Church Sur-
under the direction of a new in History, and Mr, Max other original works to vive?" is the topic of his
chairman, Dr. Robert Wol- Williams, Instructor in So- The Education Depart- Box 939. Entries will be last scheduled sperch in
fersteig. Also serving in cial Studies. ment adds Dr. Paul Houn- selected by the staff and an optional chapel, Thurs-
the department will be Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Burke shell, Assistant Professor advisers. day.
Laura Hillman and Mr. Al- joins the Health and Phy- of Education. Peabody La-

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I t I f I ' I I i * t I t I i t J

Page 2 THE COLONNADE October 14, 1965 O'ctober 14, 1965 THE COLONNADE Page 3
Students This Is The Way We Play School
Speak
It Takes What do you think of the
Chaos, serenity, Intel-
lectual paradise, ship of
you will. This one is call-
ed fun! Such is certainly
the spirited and time-test-
ed W.C. traditions of Rat
new tennis courts? fools: call a college what the case when one thinks of Day and Annual Hike. With
All Kinds ANITA DASHER - I think
they show nice maximum
the regal formalities that
Convocation brings, the
campus takes on an undeni-
contrast because of the able and welcomed dignity;
iBy Jocie BridgeS; Editor color play. nevertheless, the excite-
ment felt and exhibited by
JEAN JOHNSON - - I am faculty and students, sen-
In their passion for cataloguing and s t e r o - very pleased with the new iors in particular, cannot
typing^^sociologists have gathered the millions courts, and I enjoy playing be suppressed.
of college students of the United States into four on them. The Colonnade invites you
to share its views of Fun
convenient bundles. These they have labeled CHERYL E V E R I D G E - and Frolic, a la W.C, circa
the coUegiates, the sorority and fraternity The tennis courts are Fall Quarter, 1965.
group, the vocational group, usually the simply greait.They are pat- Freshmen will be Freshmen, especially when Juniors
commuters, the academic group, a self - riotic to the classes — insist!
red, white, and green.
explanatory title; and the nonconformists,
those who may possess a high degree of SUSAN DeHOFF -Ithink
intelligence but seldom apply it to the p r e - the new tennis courts are a
great improvement over the i^v
scribed academic program. old green ones..
Whether or not one resents being categoriz- <.A;
ed with such cold precision one can c e r - JUDY MACHEN— They .... This is the way we be!
tainly recognize that dominance of one or look as good as many courts
more of these groups is conspicuous on c e r - that pros play on. \
As We See It
tain campuses. Some colleges belong strictly GAIL GILBERT - I t h i n k ^y^%
to the social group, the Greek letter crowd.
In those the non - Greek may as well accept
Thanks For Patches they are pretty.

his fate as a relatively insignificant often un- Bouquets to the Maintenance Department for the nice ROXANNE MILLER ~ I
considered member on the mere fringe of repair job on the street in front of Atkinson.Colonnade haven't used them yet.
has long pushed for this much - needed improvement,
campus life. Other colleges are being over- but even we didn't expect such a thorough job - that big GLENDA COLLINS — I We have a King, and we
taken by the non - conformist element, the black-yellow-striped speedbreaker, we mean. Perhaps think they are real color- have a (^ueen.
demonstrators and the beatniks who reap now the street can be used with a minimum of danger ful.
tons of publicity and give colleges a bad name to life, limb, and car. At long last — thanks. This is the way you think we are
in the eyes of the outside world. One usually CHRIS ORVOLE — They
Even The freshmen are unique.
thinks of the large urban college in connection
with the vocational group and of the solid old Are Complaining EMILY STINSON — I t r e -
An Exchange Student
church-founded institutions as the devoted Take another look at that colony of little gray bugs minds me of Christmas.
scholar's paradise.
But where does the Woman's College fit
swarming all over the front porch of Terrell and over-
flowing onto front campus. No friends, those aren't ALDONA LEWIS --Idon't
roaches ~ they're cadets. An unknowing passer-by would play tennis, so I don't real-
Sees The Difference It's all a bunch of blarney.
in? Most students would agree that the Wo- never suspect that the nest of these particular arth- ly know what to say about For any student the first courses could include con-
man's College has its share of all four types, ropods is located on a site two blocks from this campus. it. I couldn't give an edu- few weeks of school are versational French, French
in its own unique proportions. What is more The Colonnade suggests that if cadets must persist in cated answer, but I think rough, but perhaps they literature, and geography.
imitating insects, there can be only one solution: Mama, it's pretty! ' will seem easier when one No : class is compulsory,
important, however, is that there is a place get Real-Kill!!! . she says, and it is left
realizes how much a Scan-
at the Woman's College for all four types in JUDY WHELCHEL — I danavian exchange student entirely up to student's dis-
some degree. There is no need for any stu- think that red looks mighty must adjust when attend- cretion as to which classes
pretty out there. It's high ing college in another coun- he attends as testing pro-
dent to feel left out of school activities, be- time they painted it the try. cedure consists of onlyont'
cause enough important positions exist on right color. comprehensive examina-
Torun Hegg, a tail, blond,
this campus for every girl to be "somebody." LEE BUSSY —Ilikethem. twenty-three year old Eng- tion at the end of three
The secret is to plan early, to scan the op- I think they're real fine. lish major from Lier, Nor- semesters. Torun says,
way, is still somewhat "Everyone goes around She's got "style all the
portunities and chose ''the one" that stands Although our aim here at structed, we will be stand- amazed at our educational shaking then !" while" — —— even in the
the Woman's College is ELAINE KELLUM—They office ......
out as the perfect fit, and to work toward it ing in line at mealtime... are tough stuff. system and has noted many Torun feels that her
gradually whether the position is chairman of a well - rounded, quality differences between her courses here arc very
education, we are neg- Donna Womack, hostess, native school system and good ones, although the
the clean - up committee or president of lecting one of the best Atkinson Dining Hall ours. In Norway there are transition from the Euro-
CGA. Only as a student becomes part of the means we have to gain in- seven grades in elemen- pean system to ours is a
college can the college become a part of the valuable experience in the tary school, two grades in hard one to make in the
student. art of gracious, com- On October 21 at 8 p.m. high school, and three areas of both academic life
panionable living. To be in Russell Auditorium the Other classes have Iheir places.
years of junior college fol- and dorm life. She tells us
specific, our long tradition
of family-style eating, de-
student body of the Wo-
man's College will have
Qwtes lowed by University study that in Norway the stu-
if one is capable. As part dents make their own
signed to provide a rest- an opportunity to make a of the basic study, Torun housing arrangements.
JOCIE BRIDGES ful interlude in the all too personal pledge to uphold Faculty members r e - has learned English and Some live with families,
Editor rushed college day, has de- the principles of the Honor ceived invitations to the French. while others live in what
generated into little more Code. The Honor Council SNEA tea for,"prospiective is known as a "Student
than just another rat race. has planned this acceptance ' Torun attended the Uni-
teachers." versity of Oslo^ which is Town". A "Student Town"
LINDA ROGERS CAROLE ROWDEN Any observer in the dining hoping that it will be a r e - consists of operated and
hall at the moment the membered and impressive about a forty-five minute '"i'han longen folk to goon
Associate Editor service to each girl on Jett Woodford to no one in drive from her home. She fully furnished apartments on pilgrimages
Business Manager dinner bell rings had bet- having a rent of approxi-
ter seek shelter fast, lest campus. particular at - fall retreat: has been studying there
"There must be an easy for three years and has mately twenty dollars a
NEWS EDITOR Linda McFarland he be trampled by an on- In pledging yourself to the approximately a year and month; five to seven live Hey, Cadets!
slaught of girls who should way to put on shorts in a
FEATURE EDITOR Ann Bruce Honor Code, you will be- top bunk!" a half of study before fin- in each apartment. Each
PHOTOGRAPHER Judy Long all be competing in the come a part of a "working" ishing there, since her- student has a private bedr
50-yard dash. Saving seats, system based on the belief What Happened
CIRCULATION MANAGER Joyce Darden C h a p e l Announcement: courses here won't count room but shares a big kit-
asking for seconds even be- that in feeling respon- toward her degree. This chen and bath with
fore the first has been sibility for yourself and "Freshman choir mem- To The "Red"
REPORTERS: Patsy Crowe, Judy Cummings, Kay bers are reminded to take degree is Camd. Mag., the others. Each buys his
Dance, Jeanne Duncan, Faye Gilbert, Sarah Gobel, served, needling the wait- for others, a sense of self- which falls between our A. Japanese Canon?
resses for desserts, „ de- respect and confidence will their swimming tests at 4 own food and cooks it.
Ann Hall, Betty Lamb, Patsy McBride, Jeanne B. and M«A. degrees.
Milner, Sandra Morris, Lyla 0smundson, Denese manding your coffee before be obtained. Hence, a grow- p.m." Is the choir planning There are no restrictions
the waitress has served the ing, changing thing will a perfor:mance from the According to Torun, the
Pryor^ Kay Templeton, Ann Wright. schedule of courses at the or house directors, but To- ated, then admitted that it
food, and leaving the table continue to grow only if middle of Lake Laurel? run says that the age of Three out of Four! Not too bad for F's! makes her homesick to dis-
before all are through each individual keeps in University of Oslo is set
FACULTY ADVISERS: Mrs. Mary Key Ferrell and up so that a student takes students there ranges from Torun is in our country on Rotarian in^Norway. cuss her homeland, especi-
plainly show that our man- mind that she is an active Identification answer on a courses in one basic sub- twenty to twenty-five; con- a Rotary scholarship. Mach About forty other Nor- ally when she gives lec-
Dr. Edward Dawson; ners leave much to be de- worker in the honor sys- History 210 test: Crete - ject for three semesters. sequently, they are quite year Georgia Rotarians wegian students on Rotary tures to various groups.
sired. tem. an Egyptian god., For example, Torun is mature and able to fend write their counterparts in scholarships'are scheduled But something does allay
EDITORIAL POLICY:
The purpose of theC^^nnnadeistoservfias a clear- By failure to' demonstrate As you prepare to accept studying French at the Uni- for themselves. "It's a other countries concerning to convene here next week- thai, feeling, for Torun de-
inghouse for student opinion, to treat controversial to the administration any the challenge to develop versity of Oslo and there- very friendly atmosphere opportunities for their stu- end. The girls will stay in clares, "Everybody is so
issues with adequate discretion, to feature topics worthwhile advantage to your ideals and principles, ing the highest and best that fore might have from two among the students and dents to study here, Torun the dorms and the boys nice to me. I haven't seen
of interest to students, and to report activities this system, it may well remember that the honor you can. to four classes in that lan- among the teachers and learned of the scholarship in a motel. While being in- so many friendly people in
be that when, and if, new system is nothing more Beth Taylor, Chairman of guage each day. These students. It's so informal." from her father, who is a terviewed, Torun hesit- one town in my life!"
talcing place on campus. Honor Council.
\l!1M
dining facilities are con- and nothing less than liv-
/

f\,-'
" PI
Page 4 THE COLONNADE October 14/1965
Biology Club
Down In The Dumps Seeks Tri-
By Linda McFarland and Ann Bruce
Beta Charter Rec's
The story goes that one fair day One of the main objectives
The Handbook was to >yend its way of the Woman's College
To printer's shop, that Jessies all
Might learn the rules, both great and small,
Biology Club this year is
to become a memlaer or-
Ramblings
ganization of Beta Beta
0 innocent Bertha, 0 most unsuspecting, Beta Biological Society,
How could you have known that Fate would come collecting! according to Anne Halligan, ,BY Linda McFarlandi
the club's secretary.
The Handbook lay on tabletop— Biology ma jors and others The Student Handbook states that "Rec's primary aim
Alas! By chance from thence it dropped interested in the field band- is to meet adequately the recreational needs of each
Into the ruins, waste, and junk "'"' v ed together last year as a student." This simple, matter-of-fact statement re-
To be borne, unknown, to the City Dump. club and this year have set presents a deeper feeling that Rec should, in some
up the standards for mem- way, touch the life of each student on campus. To this
0 conscientious Bertha, our own Miss Holt, bership. Members must end, many and varied activities are planned each quar-
Such foulness gave you quite a jolt! have a C average as ter: intramurals, skill clubs, soirees, movies, dances,
do officers, although there and provision for individual recreation.
The loss, bemoaned by Dean Gettys and you. are some provisional To be a member of the Woman's College is automat-
Was shocking; but with colors true. members with either less ically to be a member of Rec. All that remains is for
Deterred not by filth and grime. than a C average or each student to take advantage of Rec's many invitations.
You showed devotion truly sublime. less than twenty hours in Two big events that will be coming up soon are the
biology. annual Swim Meet, scheduled for Wednesday, October
0 wondrous Bertha, 0 faithful friend. President Gloria Thorn- 20, and the Fall Dance, which will be Saturday, Octo-
Your determination had neither bounds nor end! ton and Vice - President ber 30. The swim meet is conducted with class competi-
Rita Teston have worked tion in races, form events, and diving. The Swim Meet
Nigh to the Dump you and Mr. Peeler drew with Dean Christenberry in Cup is awarded to the class with the most points, while
And diligently searched the whole day through. their attempt to have Beta the class represented by the most spectators wins the
Upon a heap of rubbish you stood tall, Beta Beta Biological So- Eager Beaver award.
Champion of secretaries, queen of them all. ciety accept the member- Fall Dance will be semi-formal this year and will be
ship of their club. In or- held in Ennis Rec Hall. Students and their dates will
0 sterling Bertha, devotion sans measure. der to gain a charter, the dance to the music of an eight-piece orchestra, Emory
You would not leave *til you'd found the treaisurel campus must be examined Drinkard and Orchestra. The S.U, will be open all evening.
by an inspector from the The Rec General Board hopes that everyone who en-
Then suddenly—behold! Success was won. national offices. A report joyed the events of orientation and of Snag Week will
Your search was ended; the deed was done. based on his findings is also enjoy participating in the activities of the various
The pages, save one, were all in order; sent to all member clubs skill clubs, which are now accepting new members.
In replacing that one, you did not loiter. of Beta Beta Beta, which Many students have already discovered the fun of Vol-
then vote on the admission leyball Intramurals, which are held on front campus
0 noble Bertha, all glory be thine: of the new club. every Monday and Wednesday at 4:15.
Our love for you goes unmeasured by time! Neina Wansley functions Rec wishes for every student a successful quarter,
as Historian of the club, not only in study, but also in. fun. It is hoped that every-
which at present has ap- one will find something of personal interest in Rec's
New Faculty Announced proximately thirty mem- coming attractions.
cent. From page 1 bers.
Anne Halligan added that SNEA Membership Drive Progresses
boratory School is now un- all
The new secretaries are comingthose interested in be-
der the' direction of Dr. Mrs. Wynona McCranie, a member of the The membership drive large a membership may
Charles A. Parker, As- secretary, Peabody Lab- Biology Club are invited to which the Student National be attributed to the fact that
"Bistant Professor of Ed- oratory School; Miss.Mar- attend its next meeting Education Association has approximately 80 percent
ucation. Mrs. Vivian Hall- tha Jo Logue, secretary, scheduled for November been conducting this week of WC's students are con-
man also serves at Peabody Library; Mrs. Patricia 11,1965. is meeting with great suc- cerned with the education
as Instructor in Education. Hall, secretary. Depart- cess, according to Dr. John department.
Britt, the club's adviser.
Joining our administra- ment of Health and Physi- Prospective members
Election Results may turn in the $2.50 an-
tion is Mr. J. Edward Hall, cal Education; and Miss At the tea held Monday
nual dues until the Oct.
Director of Financial Aid Mary Ann Dillard, secre- Are Posted for students interested in
26 meeting of the club, Kay
and Miss Jeanne Earle tary. Home Economics De- the club, the 100 compli-
added.
Varnedoe, Assistant Di- partment. mentary .NEAJournals dis-
rector of Admissions. Miss Kay Templeton and Janice appeared well within the During this same week the
Dorothy Lockridge com- Dr. Olen I. Freeman and McElroy are the winners first hour, Dr. Britt con- club is displaying an ex-
pletes the Library staff. Dr. Kenneth Jones serve of the recent elections for tinued. hibit of publications from
as College Physicians and class officers. Kay Tem- As of late Wednesday the NEA in the SNEA of-
There are two new House Mrs. Jacqueline G. Wright, pleton is the Sophomore
Directors, Mrs. Mary R.N., is now Director of Representative to Honor afternoon, says Kay fice - lounge as a part of
Timmons in Beeson Hall Health Services and the Council. Janice McElroy in Brooks, the club's treas- a program made avail-
and Mrs. Isobel Adams in Infirmary. urer, the number of paid able to college SNEA clubs
a runover vote was elected members standat 117. This throughout the country.
Wells Hall. to the position of Secre-
tary - Treasurer of the
Junior Class.
Matinee GA^MRU Matinee
Colonnade Has Students - 1.25 Adults - 1.50
Welcome Bock! OCTOBER
27th and 28th
New Staff
Evening All Seats - 2.00
Members
Students! The Colonnade has added
MATINEE
^™
Warner Bros. Pictures EVENING
presents ^ ^^
nine new members to its
staff, according to Jocie
Bridges, editor.

McCOY'S They are Jeanne Milner,


Patsy Crowe, Kay Dance,
Faye Gilbert, Ann Hall,
by Giacomo Puccini
a Presentation of La Scala, Milan
Mexican Restaurant Betty Lamb, Lyla Osmund-
sen, Ann Wright, and Joyce in Technicolor® and New High Fidelity Sound
Darden.,

S^ ^ HARROLD
'Wiffii; ^ii^SE'St;t-*:'i.«:ii: 'V•.:;'^'J
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