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THE COLONNADE
V.ol. 44 No. 3
THE FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS for 1968-69 are from left to
right: Kathy Youngblood - Representative to Honor Council, Hoy-
lene Head - Representative to Judiciary, Pete Dillard - President,
Donna Fulford - Secretary-Treasurer, Ann Wall - Vice President,
Angela Gay - Representative to College Government Association.
Frosh Make Important Decision
Recently the Freshman
class of Georgia College
has been involved in
choosing a class sponsor,
a flag, a song leader, and
a class song.
Mr. Tom Deaton, a mem-
ber of the history depart-
ment of G.Cj, was chosen
as sponsor of the Elephants
of 72. The class voted
for Kathi Bergin as their
song leader.
At a class meeting on
October 31, 1968, a com-
mittee presented several
flag designs and the class
chose one to be made into
their class flag. After
the introduction of two
suggested class songs.
Winter Registration
. Georgia College students
will register for winter
quarter classes Novem-
ber 11—26. Initiated last
spring quarter, our pre-
sent system of registra-
tion has greatly reduced
the lines in front of that
little window in Parks,
those of you who have
stood in a registration line
for two or three hours
while your feet gradually
went to sleep should really
appreciate this improve-
ment. Registration cards
are being mailed out alpha-
betically and by classes.
By changing the alphabet
around each quarter, the
Registrar's Office tries to
li;. be as fair as possible. No
serious changes have been
made in the system this
quarter.
>.., Full fees will be paid upon
registering. It seems a lit-
tle strange that day stu-
dents must pay a health
f. c fee, since they would only
"> 1 • J; 1 " i V ' /
^^^i?^}?M?:=a'?;#:
the Frosh voted for one.
The flag and class song
for this year's freshman
class will be presented
during the second week of
Golden Slipper. Since both
the flag and the song are to
be surprises,,no descrip-
tions can be given. How-
ever, may I say , "Good
luck to the Royal Irish
during Golden Slipper*'for
after having seen the class
spirit and unity displayed
by the Thunderphant clas-
ses of 70 and 72, the green
and the white must be care-
ful not to get lost in the
stampede for that Golden
Shoe.
use the infirmary in an
emergency. However, the
Board of Regents has hand-
ed this rule down.
The order of registration
is as follows:
Monday, November 11:
Juniors, P - Y: Seniors,
S - Z. Tuesday, Novem-
ber 12; Juniors, I - P:
Seniors, L - S. Wednes-
day, November 13: Juniors
C - H: Senioijs, D - L.
Thursday, November 14,
Juniors, A - C: Seniors
A - D. Friday, Novem-
ber 15; Sophomores, R -
Y. Monday, November 18;
Sophomores, J - R. Tues-
day, November 19; Sopho-
mores , E - J, Wednesday,
November 20; Sopho-
mores, A - E. Thursday,
November 21; Freshmen,
R - Z. Friday, November
22: Freshmen, I - R,
Monday, November 25;
Freshmen, D - H. Tues-
day, NovemlJer 26; Fresh-
men, A - D,
;-::A-;:
Georgia College
"Having lost a close one
eight years ago, having
won a close one this year,
he says, "I know winning
is a lot more fun." The
campaign's final hours
were among the most ago-
nizing in his political ca-
reer. The hugh Republi-
can lead of autumn had be-
come a November me-
mory.
After the crowds,. the
cheers, handshakes, and
humiliations, - the au-
diences who shouted his
name and the audiences
who shuffled silently away,
after being given up for lost
and returning to run again,
after 16 dirving years with
one great goal in mind,
Richard Milhouse Nixon
had at last been elected
President of the United
States.
During the entire election
V , ; <;'-o
.V^'' - " \ ' J
Golden Slipper
Many freshmen are won-
dering what "Golden Slip-
per** really is , but there is
no definition or equivalent
for our production. All it
takes is for the students to
live through one Slipper,
and they will look forward
to the next.
"Once upon a time. . .in
1934," when Miss Ethel
Alice Adams was the Dean
of Students, the freshmen
were having a hard time
electing their officers, for
the freshman • class was,
very large. The freshman
•^«?t'';::•$! f t
November 12, 1968
/••.
Nixon Wins
hours no one really knew President said. "I have
what to expect. The votes lost. Mr. Nixon has won.
seemed to be shifting and The democratic process
it appeared that • Illinois has worked its will. So
would make the decision. let's get on with the ur-
Illinois broke the agony gent task of uniting this
and suspense and put Nixon country.**
over the top. And at last, Richard Milhouse Nixon,
there was a new Nixon — President - Elect of the
A WINNER. United States could not
For Richard Nixon, knew have agreed more. He ac-
perhaps better than any- cepted his election with the
one else that what he had hope that he would be the
won was a bitterly fought
one who could, at last,
election, nation were still "bring us together.**
For Richard Nixon, knew
President Lyndon B,
perhaps better than anyone Johnson has served our
else that what he had won country well, perhaps in
was a bitterly fought elec- time this statement will
tion, not a mandate. The be made about our new
issues or causes that divi-
ded the nation were still
there. Hubert Humphrey
President-Elect Richard
Nixon. But it will take
patience, wisdom, under-
knew this, too, and he took standing, and "you*** as
note of the fact in his con- an American citizen to
cession statement, **Ihave unite us as a people and,
done my best/* the Vice a country.
N y
were definitely at a disad- needed to be class officers.
vantage since they had no Although
ed to see
Miss Ethel want-
talent and an abi-
way of getting to know their lity to work with people,
classmates — and their she wanted to see good
potentials— before elec- sportsmanship most
tion tinnie. Miss Ethel, as for it is indicative ofofgood
all
we call her, was concern- leadership. The students
ed and searched for a way were very interested and
to bring out the character with their help Miss Ethel
of freshmen. organized a contest which
Finally Miss Ethel she hoped would thrive on
thought — why not have a esthetic ability and origin-
contest between the fresh- ality.
men and sophomore clas- At first. Golden ^Slipper
ses? She wanted a con- was based on a short story
test which would bring out
the abilities and talents which was adapted to the
(Continued on page 7)
^ -
 \.y
' , I,' • •

Page 2 THE COLONNADE Page 5

T November, 1968 THE COLONNADE Page 3

Letters To LETTER TO THE EDITOR A Trip To Hell

Our 37th President STUBEWT "PflSKWS- (continued from Page 2)

RICHARD MILHOUSE NIXON has won the White House

WHERE ? The Editor )'i quarter. How did GC stu-
dents respond? Most, did-
Last week Georgia Col-
lege Theatre presented a
for tlie Republican Party. But he will move in next Jan- n't even give him the usual truly professional per-
uary as the first president in decades to take office with Dear Editor: two minute chance dur- formance of Jean - Paul
a Congress controlled by the opposite party. The Re- The bulk of most conver- ing which a speaker must Satre's No Exit. It was
publicans picked up a net of five Senate seats, but they sations around campus executed beaut if uUy.
needed to win thirteen to control that body. They also fed seem to eventually focus on grasp an audience. Some
Theatre in the round is
gained four House seats, where they had been expected immediately slumped down
some aspect of the cafe--' in their seats for a short quite demanding and it is
to do better, but fell far short of the thirty-one needed teria. I would like to take nap, others began reading to the actors credit that
to gain control of the lower chamber of Congress > ^nd excsPT ' a bit of space and draw at- history, biology, etc. or they were able to perform :
with all this everyone is speculating as to what kind of tention to one of the ridi- studying for a test, and so well with the audience
president Richard Nixon is going to be. He p r o b a b l y culous things that occurs still others wrote letters. so close.
could not even answer that question himself. For not during meals as well as in- Are students not hungry Hope Gentle's interpre-
only are the problems that confront the nation's chief form my fellow colleagues for knowledge? Why did tation of Inez was be-
executive challenging, but solutions often are dependent of the **new procedure." they come to college, any- lievable, Diane Sleek's
upon circumstances beyond a president's control. There- As you know,we students way? Do they not want to Estelle, animated, to say
fore let us give our support to our new president- may now re-enter the cafe- hear of things in which the least. J. Dlaton Edle-
elect for this man has been chosen by the people and asks
only for the people's support.
teria lines and stock bur
trays with "seconds,"
they are not directly en-
volved? When will they
man deserves a praise
not only for his portray- Miss America Present At Pageant Forum
SrULBNT however, there seems to mature? Why are they so al of Gore in, but for the The Annual College Pag- gia Pageant, George Cur- held on Saturday night.
be one stipulation (it went apathetic? What sort of entire production as well. eant Forum on November radine. Mr. Adrian Phil- Judith Ann Ford, Miss
into effect Thursday). You education are they seek- If No Exit is representa- 2-3 was held this year at lips who is the president America- 1969 was the
Contact Comment may not get '/seconds* un-
til you have eaten every-
thing on your plate. (Does
ing?
I am almost to the point
tive of Mr. Edleman's
abilities as a man of thea-
tre, Georgia College can
Ida Cason Calloway Gar-
den in Pine Mountain,
of the Miss America pag-
eant was also present to
guest speaker. Judi r e -
mained afterwards for
Contact, to be put or placed in direct communication of intolerance with these Georgia. Representatives stress the importance of pictures and autographs
the staff have a miscon- people and I resent the well expect great achieve- from several Georgia having the very best col- and also to meet and to
with others. That is the purpose of this column, to place ception of our age?) So, ments from its drama der
students with something to say indirect Contact with the image they are giving our colleges were present to lege pageant possible. He talk with all of the dele-
if you would like to have student body. partment in the future. learn more effective and reminded the representa- gates. The five repre-
rest of the campus. two salads with your meal- Perhaps Mr. Edleman
Lately there has been a great deal of critcism of this Surely, they will respond efficient Pageant proce- tives that winners of the sentatives from Georgia
well, sorry, you must wait. to this accusation, or are will be able to achieve a dures. Burma Ann Davis, college, pageant would be College all agree that the
column. Many students seem to fell that Contact is If you desire ice-cream separate theatre facility Forum was very success-
expressing only poor opinion, especially where the they totally indifferent? Miss Georgia 1969, ex- participating in the Miss
Lmm and cookies for dessert, for us rather than the tended the official wel- Georgia Pageant and pos- ful and informative. They
school is concerned. The paper is not at fault here. You "That's just fine." Eat Disgusted, cramped and excessively
as a student or a critic are directly responsible. Sherrill Crowell come from the state pag- sibly the Miss America brought back many new
one and then return for the hot conditions of Russell eant committee and intro- Pageant. ideas for presenting a
When Contact is compiled two types of opinions are sol-
icited. One is a recorded opinion, which asks for a per- Commendation To Freshmen other! This has become
the policy. It seems a bit Georgia College Chorale
Auditorium's stage. Then
it will be possible for us
duced the producer and di-
rector of the Miss Geor-
The highlight of the
weekend was a banquet
really exciting Georgia
College Pageant on Feb-
sons permission to print their opinion. The second type contradictory to me. Get- to endure two hours of a ruary 24.
of opinion is used to formulate the campus poll, these Wednesday, November 6th, the Freshman class held ting "extras" is advocated play without an intermis-
opinions are not printed. To this point the only people and yet a certain length of And Mixed Chorus sion.
who speak out are those students who seek change. The
rest ofthe campus is too busy to answer a simple ques- •
their election for class officers. This year marks the
first year Georgia College has had campaigning accom- time must lapse before you Career Opportunities Chamber President, em-
phasized that the pro-
panying any campus elections. Until this time the can- can return for them. Per- The G e o r g i a College
tion. These are the very people who complain most about haps we should be met at Chorale has really been gram is for the conven-
didates were presented to the student body and the stu- Also on December 2, at Seniors and graduate gram" will be held in the ience of students and em-
the column. They are the people who don't give a darn dents had to vote on looks alone, unless they knew some the door with a handbook working' hard this quart- the same time and place, Exhibit Hall of the Mar-
about anything until it confronts them. students planning their ployers, adding that the
of the candidates running. containing rules, regula- er getting ready for their the Mixed Chorus will futures in the South will riott Motor Hotel in At-
• The people who withhold', their opinions don't realize tions, and procedures for Christmas Concert to be Chamber's interest lies
The candidates were also allowed to give campaign present their first con- have an opportunity dur- lanta on Friday, Decem- in retention of this area
that this can force a minority opinion into a majority speeches in which they presented .their qualifications eating in the Georgia Col- sung on December 2,1968 cert. A lot of hard work ber 27. Personnel execu-
position. The majority is a false opinion ,but on the basis ing the Christmas Holi- of well - qualified young
and their goals if elected. This was also a first at lege Cafeteria! at 8:00 p.m. in Russell and time has been put into days for career inter- tives conducting the inter-
of record it is the majority. I probably should point Auditorium. They will be people who might other-
Georgia College, one which we would like to see con- the organizing of this new views with representa- views will represent both wise seek employment in
The problem lies with on-campus APATHY, students tinued. out that this policy applies •l--\ presenting to you "Miri- singing group on campus, tives from nearly 100 business corporations and
who just can't be bothered with details. Recently, a good to only a few students and am's Song of Triumph," other regions. "We need
College elections are as important on every college and they are a group of companies operating in governmental agencies of to keep more of our col-
example was found in an officer of CCA. A rumor, from campus as national elections are to the nation. There- I seem to be one of the a beautiful work by Schu- which the students of our Georgia. national and local scope
a good source, was started last week. (A Good source "selected few". I wish I bert a l o n g with other lege - trained youth at
fore, candidates for college elections should be allowed school can be proud. Sponsored by the Geor- seeking to fill more than home by acquainting them
is an involved adult.) According to the rumor the juke the right to present their ideas, campaign for votes, were cognizant of the me- songs of the holiday sea- Future plans for the gia Chamber of Com- 25 different types of job-
box in the Student Union was to be taken away and not thod used for selection! If son. Featured in this with the many outstanding
and solicit supporters. Chorale and Chorus in- merce, this "Careers in classifications. career opportunities now
returned. This was supposed to be a counter move to a The freshman class deserves praise for theirfine.sport- this is an honor of some selection of Shubert'swill clude more concerts here Georgia Placement Pro- Harold Clotfelter, State
petition started by a group of students who wanted the nature then I wish to de- be Sara Jones, a senior awaiting them here", he
man like campaign. The posters were attractive, and in Milledgeville, and a trip said.
machine repaired and new records placed in it. to say the least, eyecatching. They have set the style cline. voice major, as soloist. to Florida in the Spring. Students interested in the
As a reporter I felt this rumor deserved investigation.
Following the suggestions made to me since 1 came to
for future campaigning at Georgia College. I suggest that if you find
yourself in a predicament
Thirty Sophomores new members of Phi Sig-
ma are Ann Aubrey, Nancy interview program should
this campus, I found an officer of CX.A andaskedhim to write "Careers in Geor-
help with the investigation. My reason for asking a CCA
similar to mine that you get
your tray and food, take a
Pledge Phi Sigma Gail Batchelor, Carolyn
Bell, Ina R. Dennard, Bon- gia Placement Commit-
officer was that this was a student matter, therefore our Thirty sophomores were nie Lorraine Dunn, Fran- tee", Georgia Chamber of
government should be interested. The reply this officer
gave me was that he was to busy, "What should 1 care
Join The Colonnade Staff seat, wait five minutes, and
then return for "extras." pledged into Phi Sigma ces Fay Evans, Ann Eng-
lish, Doris Linda Floyd,
Commerce, 1200 Com-
merce Building, A-tlanta,
Thus far the staff does Thursday night, November Georgia 30303. They will
about the Student Union juke box. I don't use the thing." not require you to return 7, in Adams Parlor. After Sandra Marie Hammock,
That is pure apathy. If such apathy exists in our student Barbara Adele Hand, Susan be promptly forwarded a
with your tray to prove that the nominees had been kit containing full infor-
government, how can it help but to exists among the
students? Meeting 6:30 Wednesday you have "cleaned your
plate."
pledged and pinned, the
traditional candle cere-
F. Hitchcock, Glenda Ann
Jackson, Janet Susan Jack- mation on participating
companies, qualifications
In order to combat feedback on the Contact column you Sincerely, mony was performed. Dur- son, Judith Ann Johnson,
will be given the chance to comment on any past column Ellen Johnson, Mary Jo desired and procedures to
Validation Card #738. ing refreshments, officers be followed in scheduling
by putting your comments in a letter addressed to: were elected among the Johnson, Paula Lanese Le-
CONTACT DAVID M. MARCUM TOMMY WILSON Dear Editor: wis, Melody Jean Lines, interviews.
members: Nancy Gail Bat-
BOX 572 Hoorah, for the editorial chelor. President; Janet Andrea Dale Mees, Larry
In the future Contact opinion questions will be printed Editor-in-Chief Business Manager on apathy! I wonder how James Moxley, Marianne Shipley, Linda Alice Sim-
Susan Jackson, Vice P r e -
in advance of the issue in which they will appear. To many students identified sident; Marianne Pugh, Pugh, Linda EUinor Rau- mons, Anna Walker Smith,
News Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Claudia Davis
have your opinions either registered or recorded come to
the Contact pollster. He will be outside Parks between Features Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Pat Ellington
with the "majority" — a
"majority" should have. Quarity in the Traditional Line Secretary-Treasurer, and
Doris Linda Floyd, Mis-
tio, Bobbie Nell Roberts,
Teresa Ana Rouco, Lota
Elizabeth Mae Stephens,
and Madelyn Elizabeth
11, and 12 Monday thru Thursday every other week. If Sports Editor. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .Don Gillespie l,too, am frustrated with Kay Sanders, Carolyn Sue Thomspon.
Layout Editor. . . . .. . . . . . . . . Linda Thurmond tress of Ceremonies. The
you don't come to him your opinion may be the minority
one. Next week's question is: What is your opinion of Circulation Editor. . . . . . .. . . . . .Harvel Boyer
the general atmosphere of
apathy andpassiveness ex-
GANT
Cartoonist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Linda Williams
the outcome of the Presidential election, and give Some
reasons for your opinion. Photographer.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Buff Rountree
hibited on this campus and
I reiterate the statement,
GORBIN
COMBAT APATHY! Open your mouth and put your
Staff - Yank Oberleitner, Freda Simpson, Kenneth
"the majority of students
BASSWEEJUNS Your Christmas Gift Htadquarttrs
foot in it. It really is fun. never support campus ac-
Champion, Diane Clements, Jenny Bailey, David Per- tivities nor do they pro-
kins, Mary Jane Hunt, Patricia Estes, Barbara Hand, pose alternatives." What
Judy McClure, Sammy Jones, Susan Jackson', Sandra do students at Georgia Col-
McCranie, Janie Evans, Carol Irby, Charlene Patter- lege want? Is it education?
son, Kathy Crowe, DianeHosey, Cynthia VanScoy, Peter If so, their connotation of
Piro, Charles Bryant, Marianne Wetherington, Robert education is quite different
Davis, Jr., Bob Fallon, Lou Anne Tuck, Eva Whitaker, from mine! MILLEDGEVILLE'S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE
Pat Keumenewen, Linda Lawson, Alberto Cudemus. On Thursday, Mr...Wil- Your One Stop Downtown Shopping Center
liam H. Burson, Director
Faculty Advisors - Mrs. Mary Key Ferrell and-Dr.
Edward Dawson.
of the State Board of Fami-
ly and Childre n Services
LTD. Open All Day Wednesday and Friday Evening Til 9 o'clock

I AT
was our lecture speaker
Editorial Policy - The Colonnade serves as a clearing was our lecture series
house for student opinion, provides coverage of activi- speaker. He probably pro-

HARROLD'S
ties and features topics of interest to students. Edi- vided more, education in
torial views expressed are those of the editorial staff fifty minutes than .many
and do not necessarily represent the opinion of the ad- professors initiate all
ministration or the student body.
'«t:'aft\:K.,
(Continued on Page 3)

./ f
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i-'uyc H THE COLONNADE THE GGL-ONNADE Page 5 m

The Colonnade
Why Be Late? Horror 1,,

When you come in late 1. Date had a cheap

from a date don't sweat it.
Just shot the housemother
one of the following lines.
She'll be so confused she
will forget you were late.
If you are from one to
fifteen minutes late use
one of the following ex-
cuses:
1. Heavy traffic on the
Mickey Mouse watch.
2. Couldn't get through
the mob of cadets at the
front door.
3. Choked on pop corn,
required mouth to mouth
resusitation.
Lost the trail back out
of the vyoods.
For thirty to forty min-
20-FEBRUARY 18) - may be able to sell your
The possibility of love mattress pad to pay for
envolvement is present in this.
your life this week. One of
your friends might be-
come engaged.
SCORPIO (OCTOBER 23
-NOVEMBER 21)
Social, intellectual, and Troy, did you enjoy your this weekend or perhaps
trip? grades?
physical activity will be

WANTED Clarke Street Entrance. utes late use one of the Linda, were you really Louise B., I'll bet that
following jewels: unsatisfactory this week. GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE
You are well advised to 20) sick or did you just want was the sharpest com-
2. Got lost on the way 1. Hit a toombstone in to start your long week- panion you ever slept with.
the cemetery and busted spend the week in bed with Stay away from overly
back from the Campus
a tire. ornade and asprin. PISCES (FEBRUARY 19- crowded rooms . . . like end a day early? i Jimmy H., let's chalk one
Theatre. MARCH 20) classrooms. Unconfine Sharon, Angle, Susan, up for Mrs. D.
2. Couldn't find a place
3 . R a p e d on t h e w a y b a c k . to park at the dam. Check your closet, your yourself as often as pos- and Sandra - the execu- Twiggy, what color are
wastebasket, your laun- sible from restrictions... tive suite, huh? the walls in your room?
Need A Ride? 4. Stopped to pick up
trash on the front campus.
3. Fell on the sidewalk
and rolled for two blocks.
It took a while to walk
dry bag and under your
bed every night this week.
like LIVE! Harvey
where are you?
McWilliams, What male student sits
in the S.U. with bubble
back. The good fairy might leave Paul Harvey is alive and gum behind his ear first
For fifteen to thirty min- you a surprise — even if living in Herty Hall. period?
4. Took an overdose of
Want to Buy/Sell a Book? utes late the followingex-
cuses are appropriate:
ornade.
If you are any later pray. SAGITTARIUS (NOVEM-
she doesn't at least you'll
have something to do
No dogs allowed on the
hockey field.
Congratulations, Mr.
J.H,, you sure were an
ugly baby?
BER 22-DECEMBER 21) every night. Dr. Greene appreci-
Take up a new and ex- Bosserman, it's a girl. ates intense love - ins.
citing activity. Try read- Alberto really fell for Mrs. Wright, did you
Place Your Want Ads in tlie ing the bulletins in the
mailbox before throwing
CANCER (JUNE 21 ~
JULY 2)
soccer.
Beth B, when the little
really receive your de-
gree in 1593?
them away. . . Relinquish yourself from hand is on the ten and David W., you are as
the bonds of infirmity. the big hand is on the six. funny as a tomato out of
Tommy W. AND Truett season.
Colonnade Exercise is good — try
running up and down the L. Have you noticed the
stairs in Parks. swing is up again? When pay
Kenneth J,, did you really
only 43 cents for your
ARIES (MARCH 21 - are you going to take it new jacket?
APRIL 19)

At Special Introductory Prices - 8M^

CAPRICORN (DECEM-
BER 22 - JANUARY 19)
Avoid overcrowded plac-
es, expensive entertain-
ments, exciting happen-
Two For The Price of Onel ings, and late hours...stay
in Milledgeville. Spend
your time boning up on
current events — listen
to the police, fire, hos-
pital, and funeral reports
This could be your week
on the other hand, it might
not if your ability to pass
back down?
Bob F., you need a hair
cut bad.
Janice P., how much do
News bulletin - the fat
black dog that hangs
around the lunch room is
not pregnant.
tests isn't high. If male you charge for your im- Dave's car died again.
remember your draft p e r s o n a t i o n s of the Bobby B., did you ever
status , if female find a dempsy dumpster? find your birthday cake?
male. LEO (JULY 23-AUGUST D.C., why is J.C. try- Carl H., the band is glad
22) ing to come between you
This is a good week for and R.G.?
to have you out of the drum
section.
pondering the facts of life Ramona R,, couldn't Ronnie C , Don Juan of
in a secluded place. Try think of anything tonight the Day Student Lounge.
reading P l a y b o y in a but will later. Berne, do you always
Dempster Dumpster. A.C. uses Blush - On. wear your stockings over

RATES on the radio.

TAURUS (APRIL 20 -
MAY 20)
Are the boys in Ennis
having a good time off
Charlotte G.'s fifth?
your face?
Pat M. has moved from
the Terrell parlor desk to
L. M. is it true blondes the chair in front of the
Minimum. 50(i Existence this week de- television.
One insertion. 3(1 per word pends on good nutrition. have more fun?
Ethel S,, who is the great
FURTHER RATES AVAILABLE Plan on supplementing Dr. Jackson, did you go pumpkin?
Two insertions .5C per word your snacks in the lunch- VIRGO (AUGUST 23 - - to Cuba this week end? Mary Beth has an orange
Contact Box 511 room with real meals.
Three insertions .7^ per word or Signs are good that you
SEPTEMBER 22) Words going around that grove in her room.
ACQUARIUS (JANUARY Parents have complexes, J.A.s are a lot health- Mary L., why did you
Four i n s e r t i o n s . . . . .8 1/20 per word Colonnade Office too. Don't be surprised if try to drown out the de-
MayfairHall ier since their banquet at
you get a letter this week Holiday Inn! monstration staged by the
THE STEAK-OUT
asking about the relation- Has Dennis B^ turned boys in Terrell on Hal-
ship between your grades into the Terrell parlor loween night?
and the number of cuts casanova? Nancy C , what's in Mi-
RESTAURANT
'0 SlEi you've taken. lan?
Pollacks cause cancer.

New Cut System Cha-Broiled Steaks

Sea Food
•pUT %\
Prissy C , how many
safety pins did you use
at the soccer game? '
Strangler tryouts will be
Has anyone heard Bar-
bara
showers?
L. singing in the

held Thursday! Vickie K,, did you really

Along with a new year at
Georgia College the stu-
dents are faced with many
changes in procedure.
One of these changes
which is very close to the
student is the new system
of cuts. There has been
a degree of uncertainty
about the details surroun-
ding this new system'. Thus
this article will try to ex-
plain in as lucid a manner
as possible all of the rules.
Freshmen are allowed
fifteen {percent of a regu-
lar length quarter in cuts.
This roughly seven and one
half cuts. They are advised
I has
not to take any more cuts
than possibly necessary,
college. Physical educa- Others require full atten- iy^tf^'iyK have three boys for suite-
tion classes have fewer dance and expect to be Chicken mates at Ida Cason's?
L.A. and J,B., what were
cuts per quarter because consulted concerning cir- I hear Dave and Diane
they meet only twice a LIBRA (SEPTEMBER you doing .during the both won at the drive in
week.
cumstances when a cut is Steak-Out Burgers 23-OCTOBER 2) black-out Saturday night? Saturday night.
necessary. Instructors are This is a good week to Was it love that kept a
Upper classmen - sopho- encouraged to report
mores, juniors, and se- Cake with enrich your mind. Start majority of students here B. Fogarty, how many
trends of chronic cuts-
niors - a r e allowed twenty- your outside reading people have you talked to
five days straight - to the Ice Cream that's due at the end of the about PDA?
five percent of a regular
proper authorities for in-
length quarter in cuts. This
vestigation.
is twelve and one half cuts.
Miss America;Shoes South Wilkinson St.
quarter. Better still read Bloodmobile
a chapter in your text-
book and find out what's
Cheryl C , you sure are
pretty.
Don't take a chance on When a student must cut by SMARTAIRE. , Phone 453-4504
the extra one half. If an a scheduled test he is r e - been going on in class all To Be Here D. Hankey and Charlotte
upper classman cuts over quired to obtain a permit quarter. G., the,stripper music is
great but the show needs
twelve times in a course to make up the test from
the office of Dean Chris-
Tender is the night, . .time to dream a bit
in Miss America's romantic evening pump.
November 15 perfecting.
he is in trouble. tenberry. Students are ex-
The bloodmobile will be ' So Byrd and Judy are co-
The system of excused
and unexcused absences
pected
when
to take test except
sickness prevents.
A dazzling fabric of crystals and sequins.
OLD CAPITOL DRUG CO , INC. in Milledgeville this week pilots?
at the new gymnasium at u
been eliminated. Those students who, Hello Mama Adamson
shudder, are under dicipli- 128 N. WAYNE ST. - MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. Georgia Military College. from your little girls.
There are no excused ab-

,-1 ..*
but the safe number possi-
ble is seven. If a fresh-
man cuts more than seven
times in one course during
sences. A cut is a cut. nary restrictions by the
Most of the guidelines con- college will not come with-
cerning cuts have been pla- in the bounds of these cut
ced in the hands of the in- percentages and are en-
^EMB'^-^

TRAPNELLS A COMPLETE DRUG ESTABLISHED 1906

one quarter he is subject
'mM Co diciplinary action by the
Blood will be received
from 10:00 a.m. untiHsOO
p.m., November 15, 1968.
Students and faculty of
H. Head, does Jane T.
Really wake up hitting?
Does box 500 have a pea- Mr
dividual instructors. Some couraged to be fully in- nut patch growing in it?
allow students to take full formed about their indivi- PRESCRIPTION • SUNDRIES • COSMETICS • PHOTO SUPPLIES Georgia College are urged
cuts with no explanation. • daul situations.
to support this worthy
cause by giving blood.
Anyone wanting a pen
pal write to box 835. 'If
m
^l
wM
 'f^'O'l'^'iS^rMj'' " '
Page 6
Georgia
>\
GC Beaten By Glynco 2-1
The GC Colonials tra-
velled to Brunswick only to
be defeated by the Naval
Air Station Club by a score
>**a
Dekalb Takes Colonials 4 to 3
On Friday, November 8th,
a beautiful autumn and
about 400 spirited witnes-
sed GC's soccer team los-
ing effort to DeKalb by a
score of 4 to 3. The Colo-
nials were beaten by their
own mistakes as two of
DeKalb's goals came from
penalty kicks.
GC first got on the score-
board by a fine shot by Al
Dixon after a beautiful a s -
sist from Ralphael Gold-
stein. As the half ended
the score was DeKalb 2,
GC 1.
"In the second half the
Colonials again got on the
board with shots by Jimmy
Wildman and a 20 yard kick
• by halfback Bob Smart.
The Colonials take on a
••::£; '••••
fine Georgia State team
this Tuesday at 3 o'clock
at Baldwin High's football
field., A large turnout is
expected as the pitchmen
;'i^'v;!-*>S«?'?,.J
COLONNADE November, 1968 THE COLONNADE Page 7
ege Sports News What Is Golden Slipper ?
G.C. Takes 2n(l Place Much too often, when the
words 'Golden Slipper' are
brought into the conversa-
and it has. accomplished
these purposes oyer the
years. Last year was my
nights. It matters not who
leaves Russejl with the
individuals working toge-
ther as a class. I had my
unity. The history of how
Slipper was brought to G.C.
In Tournament tion, Georgia College stu-,
dents tend to say the spirit
of Slipper can't be ex-
first' year participating in
Slipper and, as a result,
shoe if the performance
presented pleases the
class. Only each indivi-
first experience with
Slipper last year, and was
utterly confused during
is part of it's great tradi-
tion. One I pray will never
be changed. I knew no other
Georgia College's volley- gia College pla'yed Colum- I met more friends during dual can know if he has those two weeks. As Slip- school had anything like
bus College on November pressed. But, we have those two weeks than I had done his share of the work
ball team won second place attempted to explain or per drew near, I really this, but then no other
in the first Southern Wo- 6, loosing the first two met in my two previous load plus encouraging began to see what it was school is like Georgia Col-
matches but came back express to our best abi- years of college life., others to take part and
men's Athletic Conference lity how some students all about. With that first lege. I found the whole
Volleyball Tournament strong by winning the se- Through this activity I share in the glory of ac- experience, I had won the school is involved and it
cond two. The eight girls feel about Golden Slipper. learned to love our school complishment.
held at Berry College on Five students - seniors, spirit of memory of peo- isn't true that you either
November 1, 1968. Eight on our volleyball team are and the Irish class. You Judy: My two Slippers ple and experiences found win or lose - everyone
Patsy Adams, Kathy Allen, Larry, Waldrep, Kay Sel- who will be on this campus
different schools with a lers, junior Judy McC lure, have meant: confusion and only at Georgia - College. comes out on top. Not
total of ten teams were Sue Cole, Pat Floyd, Joan for four years are for- awakening, tears and lau- only does it unite the fel-
Cuntherberg, Nancy Hoop- sophomore Bonnie Wil- tunate, and should take Linda: As a freshman 1 low classes but it gives
represented. Georgia Col- son, and a freshmen, Linda ghter, hard work, team ef-
lege played Kennesaw er, Lina Singer, and Pat advantage of this by parti- fort and new friends. They have never seen or ex- each student a chance to
Granger. Linda Singer was Adamson - w e r e asked to cipating in slipper each perienced Slipper. The become involved in his
twice, Berry once and won express what Slipper have meant winning-both
over West Georgia in the chosen to be on he year. years-for Slipper is not first time I heard the word school. Slipper has given
Southern Women's All Star means to them to enable Kay: Penny in the shoe was the first week of school me that extra incentive
finals. These matches are you, we hope, to grasp winning the shoe but win-
non-intercollegiate. Geor- Team. of how many Irish presi- ning the spirit that sur- when our JA's explained to want to work for my
some meaning of our dents. . . . . .Sportsmanship that we had slipper and the class and make it good.
greatest tradition-Golden rounds Georgia College
bell from Junior to sopho- and it's students. spirit and unity of the Maybe I don't really un-
Slipper.
Emory J.V. Defeats G.C. 3-1 Larry: Slipper encom-
more. . . .Sincere wishes
from opposing class. . . .
Bonnie: On our campus
Golden Slipper is a last-
freshmen would help us derstand Slipper quite yet,
keep it. It was hard to but I know our fellow class
passes the greatest Proud wearing of colors. .
On Saturday, November the ball as capably as in amount of student partici-
ing symbol of sportsman- understand, yet I felt a is depending on us to give
2, the GC pitchmen jour- Winning the joy of effort. . ship and cooperation. Dur- strange sense of chal- it all we can and we are
previous contests. The pation that takes place on High keel of competition,
neyed to Emory to play lone GC goal came in the this campus. Slipper was
ing these two short weeks lenge and excitement. Then depending on them to help
the junior varsity and but with the compensation our classes are unified I found out how Slipper was us. I can hardly wait until
first quarter by a shot started to unite classes, of knowing that the spirit-
were defeated by a score from Alberto Cademas. encourage sportsmanship,
together in harmony. This in the past. How the emo- Slipper starts. Will I wake
of 3 to 1. The Colonials The Colonials seemed to and develop school spirit;
of Slipper is won in the is a time when we work in tions, love, dedication, and up and find it was all a
seemed unable to move lack the punch that is need-'
two weeks, not the two mutual friendship, or as tears join the class in beautiful dream?
ed in this game. PhilHoyt,
goalkeeper, made numer- (con't. from page 1) theme was beautifully cen- to an advising capacity.
of 2 to 1. The Colonials
were impressive through-
were beaten. The GC
goal came on a 30 yard
fensive play was more evi- ous saves. The loss
dent and that the forward brought the Colonials' r e -
were improving their abi- cord to 0 and 5 with the
Distinguislieil Faculty Awards tered on Negro spirituals
stage. The title of the story with the players dressed
was a well-guarded secret, accordingly. Thanks to
The judges were added to
until there were six' in-
stead of the original three-
out the game but due to shot by Rapheal Gold- Recently recipients of the cipients of the award, hav- much like our well-guard- these players, we now have
lity to kick the ball with remaining three games at ed theme today. Although an entrance. one from town and two
unusual circumstances stein; Coach Bosserman Georgia College Founda- ing been here since 1929. faculty members. Pro-
said that everyone's de- more accuracy. home. tion's Distinguished Fa- Actually she was at Geor- songs and posters were al- The entrance has grown
ways a part of Slipper, tremendously grams and displays had to
culty awards were announ- gia College before then since then. be limited in size.
ced. Selections are made since she attended this col- the idea of a theme was Titles and themes were
not born until much later. taken from poems, novels, As Georgia College ex-
by an anonymous commit- lege, where she majored pands and absorbs more
Contest Continues tee of the Faculty which
makes these recommen-
in Latin literature as well
as in history. Dr. Greene
1935 marked the first and many other things. Fi-
production of Golden Slip- nally the play had gotten and more male students.
per. Golden Slipper r e - so long that it had to be Miss Ethel Adams and
dations to the Chairman took her Master's Degree Miss Mary Thomas Max-
Athletic director Floyd forms. A prize will be of the Foundation and the in history at Emory Uni- ceived its name from a cut out, and students began
fairy tale. The "slipper" having more of a panto- well see. a still greater
V. Anderson hasannounc- awarded to the person President of the College. versity. Later she at- future for Golden Slipper.
ed the operating of a con- submitting the winning The selections are based tended the University of used was an old shoe whch mine. The players now be-
was found in a New York gan to act on stage in- The male students have a
test for designing a mono- choice. All entries are on outstanding and devoted Chicago and took the Ph. tremendous part in Slip-
due in by 5:00 p.m. on service to the College. Re- D, degree in American antique shop by Miss Ethel stead of just marching a-
gram for Georgia Col- in 1936. Indeed, our gold- cross the stage and taking per, and everyone is look-
lege's varsity teams. The November 15, to post of- cipients are given a mo- and English history. ing forward to a marve-
dest financial stipend by Dr. Walston, a native of en slipper is now gold their seats in the audito-
winning design wiH be fice box 939. Entries must thanks to Miss Ethel who rium. Then both juniors lous production.
used for letters awarded be drawn to scale or actual the Foundation and have Alabama, received her A.
the title of Georgia Col- B, degree from Hunting- had it gilded in Atlanta. and seniors commenced to As the excitement of Slip-
at the end of each season size and stapled to the Before she left the Dean help their sister classes per and worshops spread,
back of the entry forms. lege Foundation Distin- dom College, her M.A. in
and on future team uni- guished Professor for one ship she retouched the openly. minds are thinking of the
education from Birming- themes. Then comes the
academic year. 1968-69 ham-Southern College, and shoe with two coats of 18- When Slipper first began,
marks the beginning year carat gold. pleasure of building the
her M.A. in English from songs had much to do with theme until it includes a
in which dedicated faculty Columbia University. She When Slipper started, the its success, but then the
have been recognized in freshmen and sophomores students began screaming. part of every person in that
also attended Sanford Uni- respective class.
this manner by the Foun- versity and the University already had sister classes, It was then that the music
dation for their long and of North Carolina. She but the juniors and seniors majors took a hand in AH of us at Georgia Col-
faithful service to our Col- were excluded from the achieving tone quality. lege owe a tribute to a
received her Ph. D. from magnificent woman who
lege. This year's reci- Duke University and did contest. Miss Mary Thomas Max-
pients include Dr. Helen However, the auditorium well regrets that in achiev- conceived many of our
post - doctoral work at traditions — our Golden
I. Greene, professor of Northwestern University. was divided into two sec- ing this perfection of tone,
^*^'.,
history and political tions with the juniors and the students have lost a Slipper, our Honr System,
She came to Georgia Col- and our college govern-
science. Dr. Rosa Lee lege in 1945. the seniors sitting with little "light and fire."
Walston, professor of Eng- their sister classes. At Hopefully, our students ment. For those of us who
lish and "the head of the first costumes were only will regain that vigor and will never be lucky enough
white outfits decorated establish a "happy me- to meet her personally, she
English Department at
Georgia College, Dr.
Dr. Bonner received the
A.B.J. and the M.A. de- with a banner displaying dium" this year. will always be recognized
in our school's tradition.
James/ C. Bonner, pro- grees at the University one's class colors. Next, One of the major changes Our hats off to you, Miss
fessor of history and of Georgia and the Ph. someone thought of more dealing with Slipper was Ethel, and a happy, happy
will try to avenge a 9 to the I6th, GC will play chairman of the depart- D, from the University of original costumes only the flag raising. About 18
0 handed to the Colonials host to Glynco Air Naval Golden Slipper to all of
ment of history, and the North Carolina. pertained to the small part years ago, hard feelings you
by the Panthers in their Station at 2 o'clock at head of the department of Dr. Fuller received the of a class as a short story developed between the two
opening game. Saturday, Baldwin's home field. Business • Administration B.S, degree and the M,A. only had limited charac- groups and mutual accusa-
and professor of Business degree from Boston Uni- ters. tions were made. As all G.M.T.
Administration, Dr. Do- versity and the Ed. D. de- One of the decorations for arguments go, when both
Entry Blank For nald C. Fuller. gree from Harvard Uni- Slipper used to be the de- groups"*sat down to iron Convention
Dr. Greene has been a versity. corating of the auditorium out the trouble, they dis- Two G.C. students were
Monogram Contest teacher at Georgia College Congratulations to these wall. The designs were covered that Slipper was selected from the music
longer than the other r e - fine professors. amazingly attractive but not a fight-fight affair and department to participate
could not be continued be- that was college—nothigh in the Georgia Music Tea-
cause .the tacks, nails, and school. There was indeed chers Association con-
Name of Student tapes were so damaging to no reason for the hard feel- vention at Statesboro.
the auditorium walls. To ings and as a token of their Louise Benson and Linda
give the reader an idea of unity and friendship the two Price will be attending
the elaborateness of these sides gave rise to a flag the convention from No-
Campus Address designs, one year a class with both colors and a vember 6-10, where they
made one entire, wall into > handshake. The next year the will vie for honors in piano
RECREATION PARLOR , an intricate spider web flag expanded to become
where a huge green fly was one flag for each class re-
competition. The winner
will be selected from stu-;
caught by the sly black wi- presenting the class color dents across the state to
dow. The opposite wall, and name. represent Georgia in the
Chili Dogs on the other hand, was an Many other changes also regional meet in Ala-
entire cotton patch with came about. Sponsors be- bama. Congratulations
gan to have less to do with and good luck are ex-
Return to Colonnade Box 939 bales of cotton and field
Billiards Beer hands ' off - stage. The Slipper and were limited tended to G.C.'s two rep-
resentatives. 'mm
m
 r«se&SSSSmb «•! • • • "'I'••Wi^KW*•TWJI'WS"WiMllSiH KljKjjJl '."ifl

i\ ;>> • ^ i

•vU
Page 8 THE COLONNADE November, 1968

I Mexico-Land Of Contrast
As most of you already
know, Mrs. Gifford, one of
our physical education in-
structors, went to Mexico
City to see the Olympic
Games. She was also there
in the capacity of a stand-
by judjge for the woman's
gymnastic contest. Mrs.
Gifford was asked what
her first impressions of
Mexico were and what she
thought of the U.S.'s wo-
man's team in gym-
nastics.
Of the country she said
Mexico is' a land of great
c o n t r a s t s . Generally
speaking, people there are
either very rich or very
poor; there is an absence
of the middle class. The
people of Mexico were
very friendly and went
out of their way to help,
foreigners. The natives
were very sympathetic to
the wearied traveller, and
no problem was too small
for our southern neigh-
bors to be of assistance,
Mexico City is an archi-
tect's dream and an a r -
chaeologist's delight. The
entire city was bedecked
with colorful regalia that
dazzled the visitor's eyes.
Entire buildings splash-
Mrs. Wriglit Dance To Be
Held Nov. 25
Named Nurse You will probably spend
ed with color, brilliant Rome and Tokyo when the whole two weeks of
Slipper working your fin-
hues of blue, green, those cities hosted the OfTlieYear gers to the bone. If you
orange, and a host of games. All buses to the
colors difficult to de- games were free, for Mrs. Mary M. Wright lose you'll go home for
scribe, to a non - visi- spectator as well as for was named by Governor Thanksgiving very un-
tor. athletes! The games were Lester Maddox to serve thankful. Come to the
Fountains and parks spread out over the entire as a member of the Board Newman Club Dance Mon-
populate this metropolis. city; swimming in one of Examiners of the Geor- day, November 25 and go
There aire innumerable section, gymnastics cross gia State Board of Nurs- honie giving thanks Slipper
monuments left by that town, and track in another ing. • • winners welcome to.
mysterious people, the corner of the city. This Mrs. Wright, a licensed,
Aztecs. However the city year was the best U.S. practical nurse on ' the
is having problems with gymnastics team ever. Parks Memorial Infir- Newman Club
its buildings sinking be- The U„S. has always led mary staff of Georgia Col-
cause the city was origin- the way in swimming and lege, received a telephone
ally built on a lake which in track, but we have al- call from the governor oh The Newman Club is r e -
is now, for the most part, ways been behind in gym- October 28, informing her organized and plans to open
filled in. nastics until this year. of her appointment. the coffee house as be-
The University of Mexi- One man tied for sixth As a member of the Board coming a reality. The or-
co, which was scheduled out of nearly one -hund- of Examiners, she will a s - ganization elected officers
to close for the Olympics, red gymnists. Our girl sist in administering ex- on November 7 and they
has over ninety - thou- qualified for finals for aminations to applicants are as follows:
sand students! There is the first time in the his- for a practical nursing li- Yank Oberleitner, Presi-
no tuition fee, but appli- tory of the U.S. compet- cense. dent, Rod Gist, Vice-Pre-
cants must pass a rigid ing in Olympics. Three Mrs. Wright has recently sident, Louise Schroeder,
entrance test. The Uni- men qualified as world received another major Secretary, Rick Massey,
versity is cosmopolitan class gymnists in six honor previous to the one Treasurer, Judy Curtis,
in that it has students events with a 9.0 out of a she has just received. At Director of Food Services,
from every country on the possible 10. The woman's the recent Atlanta conven- and Tim Henedburg, Re-
globe studying there. The team had an average of tion of the Georgia Licen- presentative to CRA.
University is like a city 9.2 on compulsory r e - sed Practical Nurses As- The new officers say that
within a city. quirements. Out of ten sociation, she was named the Coffee House will be
Mrs. Gifford was told by sessions, the house was Nurse of the Year. open to college students for
an Olympic enthusiast that packed for all gymnastic general use, in December.
this year's Olympics were events. The house holds The Newman Club meets
the best organized in mod- 14,000 people. The au- men's team was first and every Thursday at 6 P.M.
ern Olympic history; this dience was truly enthusi- the Japanese men's team All Catholics and interest-
is on a comparison with astic. The Russian wo- was first in gymnastics. ed students are welcome.

THE KING IS HERE WITH KING SIZE SAVINGS FOR STUDENTS

SAVE AS A f \ W i * EACH AND EVERY ITEM
^_
MUCH AS • t U / O EACH AND EVERY DAY
COLOGNE AND BATH POWDER: HAIR SET TAPE
NAME BRAND HAIR SPRAY Intimate Faberge WindSong HAIR COLOR BY:
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Bonne Bell Ten-0-Six Lotion, Make Up By: STOCK UP WITH
Noxema Complexion Lotion Clairol, Revlon, Max Factor SCHOOL SUPPLIES I
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Neet Hair Remover Mabelline/Noxema, Cover Girl AND STATIONARY
For Men - Brute/Jade East, 24 HOUR FILM SERVICE CIGARETTES- ALL BRANDS
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Free Roll of Film Regulars 30c
All Name Brand Products For the Man, with each roll processed or lOO^s 330

WHYPAYMDRE?
Du|f the Dest and Pay Less at KING
138 WEST HANCOCK STREET
DOWNTOWN MILLEDGEVILLE ACROSS FROM CAMPUS THEATRE
'II
 mm5 | ' i ^
'•'•'•'•^•]i-
v
•H
Page 8 THE COLONNADE November; 1968

Mrs. Wright Dance To Be

Mexico-Land Of Contrast
As most of you already
know, Mrs. Gifford, one of
our physical education in-
structors, went to Mexico
City to see the Olympic
Games. She was also there
in the capacity of a stand-
by judge for the woman's
gymnastic contest. Mrs.
Gifford was asked what
her first impressions of-^
Mexico were and what she
thought of the U.S.'s wo-
man's team in gym-
nastics. .
Of the country she said
Mexico is' a land of great
c o n t r a s t s . Generally
speaking, people there are
either very rich or very
poor; there is an absence
of the middle class. The
people of Mexico were
very friendly and went
out of their way to help
foreigners. The natives
were very sympathetic to
the wearied traveller, and
no problem was too small
for our southern neigh-
bors to be of assistance,
Mexico City is an archi-
tect's dream and an a r -
chaeologist's delight. The
entire city was bedecked
with colorful regalia that
dazzled the visitor's eyes.
Entire buildings splash-
Named Nurse
Held Nov. 25
You will probably spend
ed with color, brilliant the whole two weeks of
Rome and Tokyo when Slipper working your fin-
hues of blue, green, those cities hosted the Of The Year gers to the bone. If you
orange, and a host of games. All buses to the lose you'll go home for
colors difficult to de- games were free, for Mrs. Mary M. Wright
scribe to a non - visi- was named by Governor Thanksgiving very un-
spectator as well as for thankful. Come to the
tor. athletes! The games were Lester Maddox to serve
Fountains and parks as a member of the Board Newman Club Dance Mon-
spread out over the entire day, November 25 and go
populate this metropolis. city; swimming in one of Examiners of the Geor-
There aire innumerable gia State Board of Nurs- home giving thanks Slipper
section, gymnastics cross winners welcome to.
monuments left by that town, and track in another ing. •
mysterious people, the corner of the city. This Mrs. Wright, a licensed
Aztecs. However the city year was the best U.S. practical nurse on ' the
is having problems with gymnastics team ever. Parks Memorial Infir- Newman Club
its buildings sinking be- The U„S, has always led mary staff of Georgia Col-
cause the city was origin- the way in swimming and lege, received a telephone
ally built on a lake which in track, but we have al- call from the governor oh The Newman Club is r e -
is now, for the most part, ways been behind in gym- October 28, informing her organized and plans to open
filled in. nastics until this year. of her appointment. the coffee house as be-
The University of Mexi- One man tied for sixth Asa member of the Board coming a reality. The or-
co, which was scheduled out of nearly one - hund- of Examiners, she willas- ganization elected officers
to close for the Olympics, red gymnists; Our girl sist in administering ex- on November 7 and they
has over ninety - thou- qualified for finals for aminations to applicants are as follows:
sand students! There is the first time in the his- for a practical nursing li- Yank Oberleitner, Presi-
no tuition fee, but appli- tory of the U.S. compet- cense. dent, Rod Gist, Vice-Pre-
cants must pass a rigid ing in Olympics. Three Mrs. Wright has recently sident, Louise Schroeder,
entrance test. The Uni- men qualified as world received another major Secretary, Rick Massey,
versity is cosmopolitan class gymnists in six honor previous to the one Treasurer, Judy Curtis,
in that it has students events with a 9.0 out of a she has just received. At Director of Food Services,
from every country on the possible 10. The woman's the recent Atlanta conven- and Tim Henedburg, Re-
globe studying there. The team had an average of tion of the Georgia Licen- presentative to CRA.
University is like a city 9.2 on compulsory r e - sed Practical Nurses As- The new officers say that
within a city. quirements. Out of ten sociation, she was named the Coffee House will be
Mrs. Gifford was told by sessions, the house was Nurse of the Year. open to college students for
an Olympic enthusiast that packed for all gymnastic general use, in December.
this year's Olympics were events. The house holds The Newman Club meets
the best organized in mod- 14,000 people. The au- men's team was first and every Thursday at 6 P.M.
ern Olympic history; this dience was truly enthusi- the Japanese men's team All Catholics and interest-
is on a comparison with astic. The Russian wo- was first in gymnastics. ed students are welcome.

THE KING IS HERE WITH KING SIZE SAVINGS FOR STUDENTS

SAVE AS A f \ f l ^ ON EACH AND EVERY ITEM
f.J _
MUCH AS 4 U 7 0 EACH AND EVERY DAY
GGLOGNE AND BATH POWDER: HAIR SET TAPE
NAME BRAND HAIR SPRAY Intimate Faberge WindSong HAIR COLOR BY:
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DOWNTOWN MILLEDGEVILLE ACROSS FROM CAMPUS THEATRE

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