i»',:i.v.'.i«u'«V'^ii;fJfij.
v-"^'^'^;t"Jt"irl,'',;I;,i'^/tl
FEBRUARY 5, 1973
Increase Noted In Number Of Students Georgia Intern Program
Enrolled In GC Business Program
A 9.5 per cent increase in
enrollment for the winter quarter
has been noted over the
enrollment for the fall quarter at
Robins Resident Center in
courses offered by the Georgia
College department of business
administration and economics.
Robins Resident Center is
located at Warner Robins AFB.
On the main campus in
Milledgeville, enrollment also
continues the increase first noted
in 1968 when there were 169
majors in the department of
Institute Of Natural
Resources Receive Grant student,
A grant of $1,000 has been made
to the ecology program of the
Institute of Natural Resources at
Georgia College, according to an
announcement made by Joseph
Engel, president of the Union
Foundation.
The money was provided by
Edward Grassman of Elizabeth,
N.J. who is associated with the
Georgia Kaolin Co.
The grant will be put into funds
Dr. David Cotter, chairman of the biology department at Georgia
CoUcgc. and Dr. Lloyd Chesnut, director of the Institute of Natural
Resources at GC, look out over the waters of Lake Sinclair.
business administration and
economics.
This quarter, there are 392
students enrolled at the un-
dergraduate level and 66 enrolled
at the graduate level in the
M.B.A. and M.Ed, programs,
giving a total of 775 students
majoring in business ad-
ministration and economics,
according to Dr. Joseph F.
Specht, chairman of the
department.
Dr. Specht attributes the rapid ability to fill very demanding
of the Institute of Natural
Resources for
research programs.
ecological
Dr. Lloyd Chesnut, associate
professor of biology at the college
and director of the Institute, will
supervise the use of the money
which will likely be spent
specifically on the agency's
aquatic program on Lake Sin-
clair.
GEORGIA COLLEGE ISSUE NO. 4
You have an opportunity to designed by agency personnel,
work for a State agency for 11
weeks, with an obligation.
and constitute tasks of a
professional nature. After ap-
Besides the practical ex- plicants, on the basis of an on-
growth to several factors in-
periences, you might get 5,10, or campus interview and their
cluding the opening of such new
even up to 15 hours of academic application, have been matched
degree programs as the B.B.A. in
credit, and a stipend of $600 for with agency requests for interns,
management, the B.B.A. in
the quarter without classes? That both student and agency are
accounting, the B.B.A. in retail
is what the Georgia Intern given opportunities to accept or
fashion marketing, and the
Program offers students at reject the proposed assignments.
M.B.A. in management.
Colleges and Universities in the Once the specific project on
Increased benefits to veterans,
state. which the intern will work has
new industrial growth in the
According to Ralph Hemphill been determined, the details of
community, and the growing
co-ordinator for the Intern possible academic credit may be
recognition that business and
Program here at Georgia worked out between the student
industry are seeking people with
College, the Spring Quarter and his academic advisor in the
higher level educational
deadline to file application for the department from which he
backgrounds and proven mental
intern program is February 8, desires credit. Some students
1973. propose an independent project
managerial positions are other
Fall Quarter, more than 25 for their internship, and receive
reasons for growth. Dr. Specht
says. Georgia students took part in the
program, which offers them the
opportunity to work for a
credit for it.
While the internship concept is
best suited for college juniors,
S:
governmental agency or non-
profit organization. Presently,
there are 57 students involved in
seniors, and graduate students,
the only requirement for par-
ticipation in the program is
the Winter Quarter Program. student status. For information
Faculty The student works full time for
the agency, directing himself to a
and applications, contact Ralph
Hemphill, Parks 106.
specific project. The projects are
Relations
For many years, a major topic
of cussin' and discussion on the
C. G. A. Elections
Georgia College campus has been • The C.G.A. Elections will be must be turned in by February 7,
the Student-Faculty Relations Wednesday February 14, 1973. 1973. A roster will be beside the
Committee. First let it be known The positions to be filled will be ballot box at the Student Union
that the official title of this President, Vice President, desk. This roster must be signed
committee is the FACULTY Secretary . and Treasurer. You in order for the candidate to be
COUNCIL ON STUDENT must have a 2.00 academic eligible. Let's have a real com-
RELATIONS. average in order to run. Petitions petition in this election.
The Faculty Council on Student
Relations was set up and
organized in 1970 under the
conditions described in Statutes, Colonnade Cutie Of The Week
the faculty equivalent of the
Student Handbook. The Faculty
Council on Student Relations is
made up of six faculty members
(appointed by the President of
Georgia College), the faculty
advisors of the College Govern-
ment Association, and the Dean
of Students, who acts as the
committee chairman. The
Student members of this com-
mittee consist of four voting
members appointed by the
Student Senate, and four non-
voting members, (President and
Vice-President of the College,
Government Association, and
two co-chairmen of Honor
Council). The overall concerns of
the Faculty Council on Student
Relations are: 1) to look after the
developmentof the students, 2) to
maintain a resjponsible student
life for all those attending
Georgia College, 3) to make all
policies which govern student
life, and 4) to take care of all
cases for student dismissals Nvith
the exception of academic af- Miss Pamela Puckett takes the honor of Colonnade Cutie this week.
•fairs.'- Pam is a junior medical technology and biology major from Buford,
Georgia. Miss Puckett was a transfer student from Tructt-
(Continued next week) McConncll Fall quarter.
 t'il

PAGE 2 THE COLONNADE FEBRUARY 5, 1973 FEBRUARY 5. 1973 THE COLONNADE' PAGE 3

Menu Shoplifters
Lunch
Monday
Fried Qiicken Who pays the price of shoplifting? You, the customer, my friend.
Shoplifting has been growing yearly. At first, the major part of it
Business Dept. News Education Dept.
Tuesday was attributed to professional thieves, or kleptomaniacs. But The Department of Business Dr, Joseph Specht, Dr. Bobby Joe sponsor of the conference. An educational department is give to'us an excellent faculty
Beef Pot Roast researchers have come up with the finding that ordinary citizens are Administration at Georgia Dooley, Miss Elizabeth Anthony, Dr. Joseph F, Specht, chair-
Baked Shrimp walking out with most of the stolen merchandise. It is aknownfact College has been notified that Dr. Betty Joyner, and Dr, Doris built around educating the with goals set for us to achieve.
man of the department of student t'become an effective and In the coming weelcs we will be
that workers in all walks of life think nothing of lifting from the Mrs. Betty J. Joyner has com- Engerrand— will attend the 10th business administration and
Wednesday pleted all requirements for the. annual business education industrious teacher. The: interviewing several of the
companiesthey work for. They do not consider this stealing, but economics art Georgia College, Education Department at faculty members of the depart-
Broiled Chicken is it any less dishonest? Doctor of Business Ad- conference to be held at the discussed graduate programs in
Creamed Ham ministration degree. The degree Continuing Education Center at Georgia College does this forthe ment. In doing this we hope to let
It has been discovered that teen-agers are the biggest culprits; business at Georgia South- student. One of the ways in which
acounting for more than 50percent of thefts. Psychologists points out is to be awarded officially at the tht University of Georgia on Feb, the student learn more about his
Thursday western College on Tuesday Jan, Georgia College Education teachers and also some of their
that the youngsters often regard shoplifting not as a crime but as a next commencement exercise of 2-3, 16, 1973,
Roast Pork Ham Department enforces this, is to opinions on education.
Corned Beef Brisket par of a "beat-the-system" game. Louisiana Tech University Individualized instruction in Fifty students from njiddle and
Merchants admit that display of goods and poor customer service scheduled for March 1, 1973. business education is the theme southern Georgia have graduated
Friday contribute to shoplifting. Merchants once were reluctant to discuss Five members of the business of the conference. Dr. Joyner is a • with an M.B.A. from GC since the
Chuck Wagon Steaks shoplifting. But they have grown weary of old policies and are going administration and economics district director of the Georgia program was initiated in 1968.
Chicken Pie "all out" for effective means ofdetection, and prevention. Signs' are department at Georgia College— Business Education Association, The Master of Education degree
being displayed warning shoppers that they are being watched. This in Business Education has at-
Saturday has shown a marked decrease in arrests for shoplifting. This tracted business teachers
Salisbury Steak seemed to prove that the solutions to shopliftings not cure, but from throughout the state for
B-B-Q Pork prevention. many years.
There is a definite need of education to the public, concerning the
Sunday possible results of this offense-Shoplifting is no joke. It is a serious
Baked Chicken crime, and a young person could end up with a criminal record as a Dr. Howard
Roast Pork Loin result of what he might consider a harmless prank

Supper
And let's remember, the persons who pay for shoplifting are you
and me. Presents
Monday
Seminar
Broiled Hamburgers
Fish & Chips
Tuesday
A Faculty What??? Colonnade on the move from office to Napier study room due to
power blackout. The Feb, 15th edition of the
Chemistry Seminar will present
Pork Chops Students, take heed!! On this will perform music by such Dr, Larry B, Howard, Director of
Beef Country Pie
W ednesday
Roast Beef Sandwich
campus, in Russell Auditorium,
and for your immense pleasure,
the faculty of Georgia College
masters as Helen Twelvetrees
and Sir Fauntleroy Schwartz.
This is but a sample of the
delights that await the optic orbs
Foreign Exchange Agape Volunteer Program
the State Crime Laboratory,
Department of Public Safety. His
topic will be "Application of
Biology and Chemistry to
Chicken Salad will present the first annual
Faculty Frolics!! and the auditory receptors of the Agape is sponsoring a number Party is tentively planned for Forensic Medicine."
Thursday public. These and other priceless
At Georgia College of volunteer programs for Winter Tuesday, February 13, 6:00-7:30

Country Fried Steak
Taco Dogs
Friday
Grilled Steaks
Shrimp Straganoff
Saturday
Pizza Pies
Turkey Salad
Sunday
Tomato Soup
Meat Loaf
As Wayne Wilson Sees
Interview With President Bunting
It was four o'clock on a warm,
sunny Georgia afternoon,
January 22, when I approached
the Mansion on Clark Street to
meet with the President J,
Whitney Bunting. As I made my
way towards the door on the
south side of the old Governor's
Mansion, I heard someone say-
"Wayne, we are over here..."
Never having had the pleasure of
meeting Mrs. Bunting, I found
that she is a charming, warm and
congenial person. The President
was sitting in a chair taking in the
sun and reading as I approached
and was quick to rise and shake
my hand. I was informed after we
had gotten into our interview that
I was the first student to per-
sonally visit with the President
since his illness. But I was more
impressed with his vigor and
spirit. I saw no change in Dr.
Bunting since our meeting in
September, 1972, except that he
seemed a relaxed man, and
rightly so under his physicians's
orders.
I had taken a copy of the
Colonnade..."this is the second
issue I have seen since my
illness, as my doctor wanted me
somewhat isolated for a while
from the pressures of being a
College President .frankly it's to
Such a night of buffoonery,
talent, and hilarity has never
been conceived in the mortal
minds of man. Hear with your
very own ears the wonderous
harmonies and soaring melodies
of a quartet composed of Dr.-
Baarada of the Chemistry Dept.,
Mr. Bittick of the Music Dept,,
Dean Littleton of the "What-
Have-You-Done-Now?" Dept.,
and a special mystery guest!
This extremely versatile group
that much of a pressure job
though," In this interviewer's
opinion, it would have to be added
here that the President of
Georgia College is not the or-
dinary College President in that
he handles, the pressures well,
which brings up another point,„-
few people realize that Dr.
Bunting does much for Georgia
College away from Milledgeville
by his business trips to Athens
and Atlanta in order to keep GC
functioning smoothly in many
areas.
The purpose of the interview was
to extract three main topics. The
Alcohol Bill, the presdent's
plans for the New Year, and
the return of Dr. Bunting to his
office in Parks Hall,
At the time of the interview the
"Alcohol Bill" was back in
Faculty Council, but most
recently I understand it was left
there approved with revisions to
await passafe by President
Bunting. This information was
made available by Gail Stanford,
CGA Presidet; On this President,
Bunting stated he would again
review the Bill once it left
Faculty Council. As for his
overall plans for 1973..."We are
not a small college anymore as
our growth is quite rapid, so we
moments of mirth, under the
auspices of the Georgia College
Choral Activities, will be brought
to you within two weeks!!
DO NOT PASS UP THIS OP-
POTUNITYOFA
LIFETIME!!!!!
Watch for further notices of
date and time
Say, did you hear the one about
Dr. Whipple and the por-
nographic Botony book??? Well, noticed in the two countries. "People here have been very friendly to
it seems...
. He is a 23-year-old Freshman Accounting major and calls Abbis
out about ,.GC adnd he told us he read about us in Lovejoy's
are looking at our organizational and Ethiopia was the culture. Also he said only 50-55 perecent of the
structure in terms of depart- Ethiopians were educated.
ments and means of improving
courses offered. Georgia College students have told him that his accent sounds French!
must look at what lies ahead in
regards to students' needs American people and their culture."I hope to learn much more in the
academically in preparing them future."
for careers."
"As for my return to Parks Hall,
I have been conducting some
college business in the Mansion
although it will be sometime
before my return to the- office
I
Quarter, 1973. Presently, there is p.m. There is also a possibility of
an urgent need for ten to twelve
people to volunteer some time
some volunteer programs at the Byrd Named
Georgia Rehabilitation Center
By Gregg Duckworth ' during the day to sit with a six- for Women. Hopefully, a tour of
Paula Sinikka Riakkila is a 22-yearold Business major from
yeat old girl who is in critical
condition at Baldwin County
this institution will be arranged
in the near future. If you are
AGO Chairman
Helsinki, Finland. Paula told the Colonnade that in 1971 she visited Hospital. She is hospitalized for interested in any of these
cousins in Massachusetts and like the U.S., so she decided to come severe burns. Her parents must programs, please indicate your Roger Byrd has been named
State Chairman of the Spring
here to study for a year. She is studying under a Rotary Exchange work and cannot afford a full preference, the time(s) you wish
program. time nurse. Another project in to work, and whether or not you Mini-Convention of Guild Student
The COLONNADE asked Paula some of the differences she has the community involves volunteer need transportation. Through our Groups of the American Guild of
work with readiness first grades combined efforts, Agape hopes to Organists by the Atlanta Chapter
me. Also everyone here has a car. It is hard to travel anywhere in in a number of schools in the city establish a number of stron of AGO. The convention will be
America without one; this is not so in Finland. In Finland we are area. Some of these are within volunteer programs in the held April 27-28 in Atlanta; Plea se
required to study four languages; we have no choice." walking distance,. There is also a community. Thanks for your students will attend several
master classes and will have the
Welcome, Paula, and we hope you enjoy your year with us.
Getacheu Gizau (Get) is the first student from Africa to attend GC.
need for volunteers to work at
Central State Hospital. One is
needed to work the token store on
interest and time.
oppotunity to hear many of
Atlanta's fine organs.
Send All Tri Beta
Ahaha, Ethiopia home. The COLONNADEasked Get how he found
COLLEGE GUIDE BOOK.
Monday evenings, and four are
needed to work at the library in
the adolescent unit. A Valentine's
Sincerely,
Peggy Harris
Community Co-ordinator, Agape
Box 1898, Georgia College
Mr. Byrd is a transfer student
from Shorter College and an
active member of Phi Mu Alpha
Articles, Letters News
He stated thah the greatest difference he had noticed in America Sinphonia Fraternity. A Soph-
more music major, he is GC's And Beta Beta^Beta held initiations
newest organ student. Tuesday Jan 23 at 4 p.m. Initiated
The language of Ethiopia is Amharir, although Get says several Criticisms as full members were- Ann Estes,
Robin Faulk, Elizabeth
He told us that he came to the U.S. to study and to learn about the
l""""'"ai»;iss SweethartOfEta To The
Lawrence, John McMillian, Juan
Ravelp and Lynn Wilcox. Jim
Davis joined as a provisional
We're glad you came here, Get Alpha Chosen Editor member.
The club will sponsor a field
trip to the granite outcroppings
Liza Garland has been selected between Sparta and Eatonton.
1973-74 Sweetheart of Eta Alpha Box 1079 The trip will take place on Sun-
Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, the day Feb. 4. Participants are
professsional fraternity for men asked to meet in front of Herty at
in music. Miss Garland is a Soph- Ga. College 11 a;m. and bring a lunch. Dr.
more majoring in music (voice). Cotter will accompany the group.
Editor-in-Chief Gregg Duckwoi-th
FREE COKE WITH
Associate Editor Eve Warren PHI Mo
Business Manager
Layout Editor
News Feature Editor
Mark Roe
Jane Edmunds
Jacquelyn Jones
ANY PURCHASE OF 50'OR MORE
Alpha Pledges
Sigma Alpha Iota
Art Editor Tommy Bcacham
Literary Editor Kitty McGarlty February 26 and 27, Sigma met with the sisters for a "get-
Eleven men from various Alpha Iota, National Music aquainted" time on Thursday
Sports Editor AIMesser
Photography Melvin Moses Jerry Amerson, and Tommy THROUGH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY n t h departments in the College were Fratrnity for Women, was host to afternoon, On Friday morning
Thrasher . inducted as Pledges of Phi Mu two of her national officers,Lillian the sisters met with Mrs.Sullivan
Staff: Alpha Sinfonia on Thurs., Jan. 18. Wilder, National Vice President and Mrs. Wilder at the Holiday
Wayne Wilson, Kenny Franks, Derrcll Smith, Ellen Layfleld. These men hope to be initiated in for Counselors and Directors, and Inn for an early breakfast before
to the Fraternity in ceremonies Jane Sullivan, Tan Provence classes. Then at predetermined
Andy Proctor. Diane Driggers. Walter Young, Jeff Collettc,
March 4. For that occasion the president. The purpose of this
Stan Malone. Mickey Yarbrough, Patricia Estill, Sonya DeMore
and Mary Robins.
Where the good Sinphonia has invited a visit was to help giude and direct
times during the day, Mrs,
Sullivan met with each of the
distinguished composer, Dr. J. the sister members in making
Advisors:
Dr. John Salstrom and Mrs. Dorric Nelligan
things are! Clifton Williams, to lecture to the Sigma Alpha Iota a better
girls individually to discuss her
office. The day ended in a
students. Dr. Williams will also fraternity. musicale with each of the sisters
conduct one of his compositions performing. There was a small
at the GC Band concert March 5. Mrs Sullivan and Mrs. Wilder reception immediately following.
 PAGE 4 THE COLONNADE FEBRUARY .5. 1973 FEBRUARY 5, 1973 THE COLONNADE PAGE 5

Play Bridge!
During fall quarter a Duplicate Bridage club was formed at G.C. at
the suggestion of Mr. David Mead of the G.C. English Deaprtment.
The club is open to anyone-students and Milledgevillians alike. The
club meets every Monday evening at 7:30 pm in the game room of
Maxwell College Union and a fee of 50 cents is charged to pay for
cards ad materials.
The Colonnade asked Mr. Mead if one needed to be a proficient
player to attend. "No," he replied. "We've been very pleased at the
number of students who have c ome out and we feel that playing with
experienced players has helped them to improve. We hope that
someday we'll be able to offer bridge instruction."
Among those who regularly join in on the fun are many G.C.
students, folks of Milledgleville, and even some from Macon.
"Duplicate bridge is an exciting game and we drive many miles,
sometimes as far as Atlanta or Columbus to play," says Mrs. W.M.
Suard of Macon.
Mrs. Liz Buland, also of Macon, states, "The facilities at G.C. are
among the nicest we've been to and the directorship the best-I should
know, I play eight times a week!"
All students interested in playing duplicate bridge are urged to
attend the meetings. See ya there!
Georgia College Concert Band
Pictured here are members of the Georgia College Concert Band who are slated to perform in
concert March 4. This concert will feature a piece, " Sinfomians," that will be conducted by the c
omposer of the piece, Clifton Williams, Mr. Williams is a very prominent American composer who
has written many pieces for bands. This particullar piece was written for a chapter of the national
professional music fraternity of Phi Mu Alpha. This trip to Georgia College by Clifton Williams is
sponsored by the Eta Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha at Georgia College.
S PC RTS Go Colonials
BASKETBALL
GC Falls In Homecoming Game
On Saturday, January 27, Georgia College faced Palm Beach
Atlantic College, and were defeated in the Homecoming Game, 70-64.
The first three quarters of the first half were completely dominated
by GC, and at one point the colonials had built a commanding 13 point
lead. But with five minutes in the half the momentum and coolness
quickly ceased, as the opponents tied the score and then left the half
with a four point lead.
In the second half Georgia College supporters experienced a new
Colonial strategy as Coach Robinson substituted five new players, all
consisting of the second string. Excellent efforts both by Willie
Briswold and Blake Anderson were in this new strategy but these
efforts were far from efficient in overcoming Palm Beach Atlantic's
overpowering offense. The entire first string consisting of James
Edwards, Charles Strum, Willaiam Jordan,Larry Anderson, and Bill
Savery entered the second half with ten minutes remaining, but by
this time the Wildcats had built a commanding eight point lead. With
two minutes remaining in the game though the Colonials had cut the
lead to three points and it appeared that the Colonials would possibly
pull it out. But the team's momentum was quickly stopped by three
straight field goals by the opponents.
1 <

Movie Reviews- Furniture Moving-Napier GC Destroys Piedmont

Ga. Psychological With the understanding that there wik be no unbolting of the On Monday, January 29, Georgia College faced Piedmont College ^

wardrobe, dresser, and desk units, students are allowed to move and convincingly destroyed their opponents, 103-52. The entire game
was completely dominated by GC. Consistent shooting, lack of James Edwards converts jump-shot in Piedmont game.
Association furniture within their room. No furniture is. to be moved from room
turnovers, control of both offensive and defensive boards enabled GC
to room.
It is further understood that if students damage the furniture in to gain an early 20 point lead, which they never lost. William Jordon,
Invitation any way in moving it they are responsible for the damage and cost. the team's co-captain, was mostly responsible for this early lead,
hitting six consecutive shots and grabbing every rebound in sight.
Al wardrobes, dressers, and desks, should be emptied before a move
of the unit is attempted. Other outstanding performances scene in the victory were by Larry
We encourage you to attend the Anderson, James Edwards and Blake Anderson. The next home
above-mentioned meeting which game is on Wednesday, February 1, when GC hosts West Georgia.
is to be held at West Georgia
College in Carrollton on
February 9, and 10, 1973. A
special effort is being made to
Books Unlimited
plan a program interesting to 143 W. Hancock St. Miliedgeville, Ga.
students, and students from all
colleges and universities in
ROBERT REDFORD Left, as "The Candidate." and right as he Georgia have been invited to •Cameras •Films •Gift Items
appears in the title role of "Jeremiah Johnson." his first western attend.
since "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid." This feature opens Much of the program will be • Magazines •Books
next at the Westgate Theatre in Macon. discussions and demonstrations
of theory and techniques of the Charles Pennington, Prop.
"human potential" approach by
graduate students and faculty at
West Georgia. There will be a Mack Hudson,
wide choice of sessions to attend
with topics such as Experiencing GC Student
New Conciousness, Developing
Your Potential, Changing Ed-
cation in Psychology and Eastern
Phillosophy and Parapsychology
in the Psychology Curricula.
Also, Dr. Gary Miller, Director
of Human Resources, will be
Aqua Pets
there to participate in a 1870 Vinson Hwy. ^
discussion of careers in
psychology. A complete

Lovely Katherine Ross, who co-

program is posted on the bulletin
board in the psychology office.
The meetings start at 9:30 a.m.
stars with James Oarer in the LOBO: Star of "The Legend of on Friday, February 9 and finish
mystery suspense thriller "They Lobo," now playing at the Martin at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday,
Only Kill Their Masters," now Theatre at Hatcher Square. February 10. Faculty cars will be
playing at he Campus Theatre. leaving Milledgeville for
Carrollton at about 6:30 a.m. on
Friday, February 9, and retur-
ning to Milledgeville at about 9:00
p.m. on Saturday, February 10.
Students who want to attend the
meetings are welcome to ride
free of charge as long as space
remains. No psychology classes
will meet on Friday, February 9,
It should be understood for
possible liability insurance
purposes that your riding to the
meetings with another person is a
voluntary act on your part and
not part of any Georgia College
activity or requirment. If you
Burt Reynolds and Jon Voight slam over the rapids of the Chattooga want to reserve space for a ride,
River in this scene from the action filled drama, "DELIVERANCE." sign your name on the sign-up
now playing to record crowds at the : Westgate Theatre sheet which is on the secretary's
in Macon. "Deliverance is based on James Dickey's novel, and was desk in the psychology office by
filmed at Canton Ga. Monday, Friday, Febryary 5.
452-4723
•Fresh & Salt Water Fish
•Aquariums & Supplies
•Pool Goldfish
Charles Strum converts free throw.
GC Women Compete In Tourney
The Georgia College women's volleyball team participated in a
regional tournament held recently at Auburn University, winning
two of five matches. However, GC did not finish high enough -in the
standings to qualify in a national tournament to be held at a later
date.
At Auburn, GC defeated the University of Alabama and Rollins
College, but lost to Flager College, West Georgia and the host team.
Auburn.
The Colonials finished with a 31-14 record for the season and
second on Georgia volleyball competition.
Larry Anderson converts lay-up.
Gymnastic Team Splits
In the first two matches of the season, the Georgia College women's gymnastic team split, winning
from Memphis Stale University 73.25 lo 69.75 and losing to the University of Georgia 76.65 to 72.7.
The meet with Memphis State was held on Saturday (Jan. 22 ), the meet with Georgia, the night
before.
In the meet with MSU, Susan Jones was top individual scorer with a 7.95 on her handspring. Crystal
Fountain scored an impressive 7,4 in a floor exercise, Sand McMillan scored nearly a point higher in
balance beam and floor exercise than in Friday night's meet against Georgia after getting over first
night jitters. The all-around scores for Susan Jones and Crystal Fountain were 27.95 and 25.9
respectively.
Against an impressive Georgia team, GC performed well in floor exercise, beam, and vaulting, but
fell back in scoring on the bars. The high individual score for the meel-was an 8.25 received by Susan
Jones of GC for a well-executed handspring vault. Susan had an all-around score of 27.05 and Crystal
Fountain had an all-around score of 25.9.
The next meet will take place at home on Feb. 3 against the University of Florida.
PAGE 6 THE COLONNADE FEBRUARY 5, 1973
FEBRUARY 5. 1973 THE COLONNADE PAGE 7

Please send all con-

A Set Of
tributions to theLiterary
Page to Kitty McGarity,
Box 1066 or to Micky
Yarbrough, Box 1909
Wheels
There's something grand about
automobiles.
There's something thrilling about
a set of wheels.
No. 3 It's nice to look at a car that's hot,
But when it gets going, you find
Depression eats at my brain. that it's shot.
What I see tears at my heart. There's something about a car
that's shiny and bright,

'Tor Death Shall

Actions dismantle my body
All The for my desires contradict. But when it's set on the lot for
weeks, you know something isn't
right.
I care about few things, now:
It's special to have a car of your
Time Freedom is much of it,
and learning;
for when learning stops,
own, .
Even more special when not
so life stops. driving alone.

Be Swallowed"
You thought I loved her. A car can be used for all types of
But all the time I loved you. Music is the rest; things,
It was funny.
You were telling me not to be for love is too binding It can cause all kinds of fun and
sad when she went away. to include. flings.
And I smiled because I loved Why? But the Hot Rod you see passing February 7 the Baldwin County Community Chorus is to share with the public one of the most
to hear you talk. so fast. beautiful and inspirational works of music it has ever performed, Johannes Brahms' "German
You tousled my hair and told Susan Kay Terry Doesn't mean that his fuel is Requiem."
me there could be better times. going to last. The "Requiem" was written in 1868 for baritone and soprano solos, chorus, and orchestra. The
And I smiled again because I The car can be a problem and Community Chorus is not including in the performance the soprano solos, but Jim Riley Smith (a
loved your touch. Senior Music major at GC) will sing the baritone solos. Although it was originally written in German,
Then you walked away with him. pleasure,
More problem you can bet for the Chorus will sing the English translation.
And I smiled to see you happy. Like the beautiful "Messiah" by "Handel sung in December, 1971 by the Community Chorus, the
You thought I loved her sure.
A car can be an expensive lot. "Requiem" has its texts from the Bible, each chosen by the composer himself. The music alone is
But I loved you.
All the time. No. 4 Whether it's cold or whether it's
hot.
enough to send one's heart soaring, but coupled with such moving passages as Brahms chose the
piece makes one feel glad he is alive.
GC's Dr. Wolfersteig is to accompany the Chorus on the organ and Mr. Martin Bittick will direct.
Alan Walker as night creeps upon us Yes, there's something Also on the program will be the GC Women's Chorale singing Shubert's "Miriam's Song of
your smile is but a shadow disgusting about automobiles, Mr. Martin Bittick, assistant professor of music at Georgia College,
Triumph." A moving piece based on the Israelites'flightfrom Egypt, it is written for a three- is pictured here vigorously directing the Baldwin Co. Community
deep in my mind. Don't put all your trust in a set of part chorus with a soprano solo. Miss Dale Foster, a voice major at GC, will sing the solo and Miss
in the morning sun- wheels. Chorus during rehearsal for its Feb. 7 presentation of Brahms
Sara Mann will accompany the Chorale on the piano. "Requiem."
a gentle kiss By Kathy Hall Won't you join us Wednesday night, February 7, at 8pm in the Russell Auditorium for an ^ning of
No. 1 and love crescendos. music?
kitty
walking down the street
thoughts of you come so easily
greeting me with warmth.
No. 6 No. 5
kitty
I saw you yesterday
So what if rainbows with your runaway
THERE IS A GIFT SHOP smile,
are made of crepe paper
IN MILLEDGEVILLE
No. 7 and stars of smoky
glass.
and today you're gone.
But at least,
So what. maybe,
And if dreams can be made in one we're together now
I pace the sidewalks and halls- even though alone.
Too disturbed to rest.
I thought I was cured the first night I don't bounce anymore
time they can be destroyed in a day or smile at passing strangers
but it hurts so God damned and sketch your smile
Around, but now it has happened in rainbow colors
All over again. much
Something tells me to flee; to believe it is really but I miss you
116 South W«vn«Str»«
MllladB«v|IU. Georgia 31081 To escape quickly, but it's that way. in the morning
THAT SPECIAL PLACE....FOR THAT SPECIAL Q I F r Too late. The web closes in- If corners were round and not and at night.
My strugglings only make square I couldn't hide All I ask is
worse. but they are don't run so far
I might as well give up... and I don't want to, you can't turn back,
Hike him and that's all there is to yet J seem to do it anyway. my smiling friend
it. Where the fuck are you for love is without end,
and me?
Where are they who once said Micky Yarbrough
We love you?
Oh, God damn corners and
rainbows
and sometimes you. Compliment Dr. Robert F. Wolfersteig, who is the featured organist at the
Community Chords concert on February 7, is the Chairman of the
Micky Yarbrough I think I'll fly to Burma. Georgia College Department of Music.
On a pair of wings made of
almonds and raisens,
pulled by ten thousandflyingDon
Juans
And when Igettherel'lltell all the
people about
Help Send The
you.
Alan Walker GC Chorale, Mixed Chorus,
No. 9
My once peaceful life
& Aeolian Singers On Tour.
Has been upset by
One who didii't know
I cared, I'm glad
It happened for now Buy Chocolate Candy
I am sure of my friends.
Without them I would
not be here
with them '
From The Members The aito section of the Baldwin Co. Community Chorus, shown here during rehearsal for theFcb. 7
I'll live. performance of Brahms' "Requiem," contains many of the members of the GO Women's Chorale.
The Women's Chorale will sing Shubert's "Miriam's Song of Triumph" also on the seventh. The
EBW '73 concert, free and open to the public, will be presented in Russell Auditorium at 8 p.m.
PAGE 6 THE COLONNADE
Please send all con-
tributions to theLiterary
Page to Kitty McGarity,
Box 1066 or to Micky
Yarbrough, Box 1909
No. 3
Depression eats at my brain.
What I see tears at my heart.
Actions dismantle my body
All The for my desires contradict.
I care about few things, now:
Time Freedom is much of it,
and learning;
for when learning stops,
so life stops.
You thought I loved her.
But all the time I loved you. Music is the rest;
It was funny.
You were telling me not to be for love is too binding
sad when she went away. to include.
And I smiled because I loved Why?
to hear you talk.
You tousled my hair and told Susan Kay Terry
me there could be better times.
And I smiled again because I
loved your touch.
Then you walked away with him.
And I smiled to see you happy.
You thought I loved her
But I loved you.
All the time. No. 4
Alan Walker as night creeps upon us
your smile is but a shadow
deep in my mind.
in the morning sun--
a gentle kiss
No. 1 and love crescendos.
kitty
walking down the street
thoughts of you come so easily
greeting me with warmth.
kitty
THERE 15 A GIFT SHOP
IN MILLEDGEVILLE
No. 7
I pace the sidewalks and halls- And if dreams can be made in one
Too disturbed to rest.
I thought I was cured the first night
time
Around, but now it has happened
All over again.
116 South IWayiM strtn Something tells me to flee;
Mllladonrliu. QMrgIa 31001 To escape quickly, but it's
TMATSPECIAL yLACE....POH THAT SPECIAL QlfV Too late. The web closes in-
My strugglings only make it square I couldn't hide
worse.
I might as well give up...
Hike him and that's all there is to yet I seem to do it anyway.
it.
EBW '73
Anyone Interested In Ga. College's
First Radio Station???
Yes, with YOUR SUPPORT,
Ga. College will soon have
its very own Radio Station.
Please send all comments,
criticisms and suggestions to
BOX 1079 • GA. COLLEGE
FEBRUARY 5, 1973 FEBRUARY 5, 1973 THE COLONNADE PAGE 7
V' ',':!,•.
ASetOf
Wheels
There's something grand about
automobiles,
Tliere's something thrilling about
a set of wheels.
It's nice to look at a car that's hot,
But when it gets going, you find
that it's shot.
There's something about a car
that's shiny and bright,
'Tor Death Shall
But when it's set on the lot for
weeks, you know something isn't
right.
It's special to have a car of your
own, .
Even more special when not
driving alone.
Be Swallowed"
A car can be used for all types of
things.
It can cause all kinds of fun and
flings.
But the Hot Rod you see passing February 7 the Baldwin County Community Chorus is to share with the public one of the most
so fast. beautiful and inspirational works of music it has ever performed, Johannes Brahms' "German
Doesn't mean that his fuel is Requiem."
going to last. The "Requiem" was written in 1868 for baritone and soprano solos, chorus, and orchestra. The
The car can be a problem and Cornmunity Chorus is not including in the performance the soprano solos, but Jim Riley Smith (a
pleasure, Senior Music major at GO will sing the baritone solos. Although it was originally written in German,
More problem you can bet for the Chorus will sing the English translation.
sure. Like the beautiful "Messiah" by Handel sung in December, 1971 by the Community Chorus, the
A car can be an expensive lot, "Requiem" has its texts from the Bible, each chosen by the composer himself .The music alone is
Whether it's cold or whether it's
hot,
enough to send one's heart soaring, but coupled with such moving passages as Brahms chose the
piece makes one feel glad he is alive.
Yes, there's something GC's Dr. Wolfersteig is to accompany the Chorus on the organ and Mr. Martin Bittick will direct.
disgusting about automobiles, Also on the program will be the GC Women's Chorale singing Shubert's "Miriam's Song of
Mr. Martin Bittick, assistant professor of music at Georgia College,
Don't put all your trust in a set of Triumph." A moving piece based on the Israelites' flight from Egypt, it is written for a three- is pictured here vigorously directing the Baldwin Co. Community
wheels. part chorus with a soprano solo. Miss Dale Foster, a voice major at GC, will sing the solo and Miss
Chorus during rehearsal for its Feb. 7 presentation of Brahms
Sara Mann will accompany the Chorale on the piano. "Requiem."
By Kathy Hall !
Won't you join us Wednesday night, February 7, at 8pm in the Russell Auditorium for an ^ning of
music?
i
No. 6 No. 5
I saw you yesterday
So what if rainbows with your runaway
are made of crepe paper smile,
and stars of smoky
glass.
and today you're gone.
But at least,
So what. maybe,
we're together now
even though alone.
I don't bounce anymore
or smile at passing strangers
they can be destroyed in a day
but it hurts so God damned and sketch your smile
in rainbow colors
much
to believe it is really but I miss you
in the morning
that way.
If corners were round and not and at night.
All I ask is
don't run so far
but they are
and I don't want to, you can't turn back,
my smiling friend
for love is without end.
Where the fuck are you
and me?
. Where are they who once said Micky Yarbrough
We love you?
Oh, God damn corners and
rainbows
and sometimes you. Compliment Dr. Robert F. Wolfersteig, who is the featured organist at the
Community Chorus concert on February 7, is the Chairman of the
Micky Yarbrough . I think I'll fly to Burma. Georgia College Department of Music.
On a pair of wings made of
almonds and raisens,
pulled by ten thousand flying Don
Juans
And when IgetthereVlltell all the
people about Help Send The
you.
Alan Walker GC Chorale, Mixed Chorus,
No. 9
& Aeolian Singers On Tour.
My once peaceful life
Has been upset by
One who didn't know
I cared, I'm glad
It happened for now Buy Chocolate Candy
I am sure of my friends.
Without them I would
not be here
with them •
from The Members The alto section of the Baldwin Co. Community Chorus, shown here during rehearsal for the Feb. 7
I'll live. performance of Brahms' "Requiem," contains many of the members of the GC Women's Chorale.
The Women's Chorale will sing Shubert's "Miriam's Song of Triumph" also on the seventh. The
EBW '73 concert, free and open to the public, will be presented in Russell Auditorium at H p.m.
 •«4lttll*^*«^l*i*--«^Wfl^"^^
,-WJ»S«{i0fellM-!B!2^'^

PAGES THE COLONNADE FEBRUARY 5, 1973

Art Majors
To Hold Show
The works of two senior art
education majors at Georgia
College—Judy Floyd of
Hawkinsville and Arlin Little of
Milledgeville™ will be featured
at an art exhibit to be held at the
Ina Dillard Russell Library on
campus from February 4 to
February 23.
The exhibit will include
paintings, drawings, prints,
pottery, jewelry, and textiles,
Judy attended Middle Georgia
College before enrolling at GC.
Little attended Macon Junior
College before transfering to GC.
A reception will be held from 3
to 5p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 4, at the
library.
Hours of the exhibit on the
other days vary, depending on
the hours the library is open. The
GC library is generally open from
8 a.m. until 10 p.m. Mondays
through Thursdays, from 8 a.m.
until 6 p.m. on Fridays, from 9
a.m. until 5 p.m. on Saturdays,
and from 2 to 6 p.m. on Sundays.
Send your suggestions and
Criticisms to your Art
Editor, Tommy Beacham,
G.C. Box 1785.
Sir
Thomas
Beacham
Ga Architecture Seminar-Tour Rv4M,D0M'^V^ftk
Middle Georgia has a rich architectural heritage that includes a
large number of late 18th and 19 century structures. Many have been
preserved and are in excellent condition today.
Within the area are many fine examples of national significance of
the Federal, Transitional, Greek Revival,and Victorian periods. A
wide variety of structures- private homes, churches, schools, banks,
post offices, court houses and commercial buildings- will be visited
and studied in regard to their interior and exterior design and
function. Additionally, there will be slide lectures, informal
discussion, and library research during the course.THE AR-
CHITECTURE OF MIDDLE GEORGIA by John Linley, University
of Georgia Press (1972), will be used as text,
ELIGIBILITY- Open to all who have an interest in historical southern
archetecture including undergraduates in good standing from any
college, university or art school and graduate students and alumni of
any institution who wish to further their studies vvith or without
credit.
CREDIT- 5 quarter hours
APPLICATION- Forty-three students can be accomodated in this
program. Acceptfance will be on a first-come basis. Application by
May 11 is advisable.
FEES AND EXPENSE- Tuition is $77.75 and includes matriculation,
transportation, and all entrance fees to architectural structures.
(Out of state applicants should add $70.00)
DATES-Course begins June 2 and concludes June 10,1973.
LIVING ACCOMODATIONS- Dormitory facilities are available at a
cost of $17.50 for the period. Students must furnish their own linen.
FOOD- Meals will be available in the college cafeteria at a minimal
cost.
EXCURSIONS- Five excursions will be made by air-conditioned bus
to Madison, Eatonton, Sparta, Sandersville, and Mohticello and
environs; considerable time will be spent exploring Milledgeville,
the capital of Georgia from 1803-1868.
GENERAL INFORMATION-The climate is hot and sunny in June.
The evenings may be cool, so sweaters are recommended. Dress is
casual. Sun glasses are suggested. A shoulder bag for carrying
course materials and a camera are. desirable extras.

'M**IiI; The High lyiuseum Of Art KIRKPATRICK'S

PARTY SHOP
Calender Of Events
FREE MAGAZINES Sunday Feb. 4. Tuesday Feb . 6.
Finest In
Party Accessories
"The Collectors" •• and
REGULARLY Lecture on German
Expressionism,
seminar, 8 p.m.
McBurney Decorative
Gourmet Foods
452-2644
2:30 p.m. , Hill Arts Gallery.
for tlie REST OF YOUR LIFE! Auditorium
FREE.
Wednesday Feb. 7
Perspectives
110 W. Greene St.
-—... (0¥ering these Bl-— Monday Feb. 5.
Architecture lecture.
8 p.m.. Hill Aud.
Milledgeville, Ga.
inportant mas ofinterest: Docent training, 10
a.m. , Pannellede Room.
Saturday Feb. 3.
Vampire film series
ACC0UNTIN6, ADVIRTIIIN6, AIRONAUTICf, AORICULTUM. APTU
Introduction to Art
TUDC TISTIN6. ARCHITICTURI. NUCLEAR INIKQY. AUTOMATION A
COMPUTIRS, AUTOMOTIVI. lANKINO, II0L06Y, lOTANY, l U C I C History, 10 a.m., Hill
Vampire and Horror of
Dracula, 8 p.m.. Hill Help Wanted!
STUftllS. lOATING, ROOKS, iUllNISS, CHCMUTKY, CHILDRIN, ICOU
06Y, ICONOMICt, lOUCATION, {UCTRONICS, INOINIIRINO, I N T I R .
Auditorium. Auditorium. Maxwell.
TAINMINT, rORESTRY, 6ARDENiN6, CENEAIOCT, GEOLOGY, «ERIAT.
RICS, HEALTH, N E A R I N O . HIITORY, HOSPITALS, INSURANCt. I N . Student Union
TERIOR DESIGN, INTIRNATIONAl TRADE, INVESTMENTS, U M R .
LAW, LAW ENFORCEMENT, LIRRARY, LEATHER, LITSRATURI. LIVE* Contact:
STOCK, LUMRER, MANAOEMENT, MANUPACTURING, MIDIClNf. MIT*
ALS, METEOROLOGY, MILITARY, MINING A MINERALS, MOili.1
HOMES, MUSIC, NURSING, OCEANOGRAPHY, OMtCI PRODUCTS, OPTI.
THEPETSHOPPE Miss Donahue
CAL, PATENTS A COPYRIGHTS, PETS. PHOTOfiRAPMT. PHTSId.
HATCHER SQUARE MILLEDGEVILLE
PLASTICS, POETRY, POLITICAL SCIENCE, PRINTINt, P|YCNOlOaT.
PSYCHIATRY, REAL i l T A T I , RAILROADS, RELIGION, RECIPES, SAPETY.
student Activities
SALESMANSHIP, SCHOOLS, SCIENCE, SHIPS, SOCIAL SERVICE, tOCU

(SALE
OLOGY, SPORTS, TRAVEL, TREASURES.

Many of theaa m t n i l n e a are free only to thoa* "In Uia know". ThaIr -Sc-J..^ FOR RENT- Medium size-one
other recular roadtra pay for Uielr aubacriptlon. But thara'a a way
/;?'
bedroom trailer in Townsend
you can get thi<m abaolutely free. And wait aand you compltta da*
Trailer Park; three blocks from
tHila along with an Indexed Hat of the publlcatlona . . . for only
{m
$2,00—o» our ri»k'. '
Whatever your Interesta or hotibira, you'll find maffaitliea ybu'll
want here. Some of thrin are modest, limited rtrcuUtlon DUDlica*
ON ALL FISH... school; Rent $55.00 a month.
Contact Robert Riddle, Room
120A, Napier Dorm.
tiuns. But niiiny are plush, beautifully printed niagaatnaa and nawa-
letlers, published by Rome of the niont reapeoted namea In each
partlculiir field. You'll recognize Interiiailonally-known acientlUc
BUY ONE TROPICAL FISH AT REGULAR
nnil professional societies , , . buslnes.**, and trade a.i.Hociationa , . . Anyone interested in writing book
Important government departments . . . rorpnratlona with world*
wide aooefis to important specialized information . . . famous ra* PRICE AND GET ANOTHER JUST LIKE reviews for the COLONNADE
search Institutions and societies . . , and more. And you can ba please contact the Associate
put on the regular mailing list for any of the publications llatea—
iintt keep on receiving them free, as long as you wish. All It costa
yon is the 12.00 for our Invaluable directory, Drder now . . . and
IT FOR ONLY 1* Editor either at the office in the
S.U. or at CPO Box 1968. Thank
AiLJoy a Ufailoia o{ tha raadlng you want . . . FRESi'
• SUPPLIES • TROPICAL FISH you. » _
i U E X i( N D e It CO. Send your Want-Ads to Editor,
Box 1079. Please have all ads into
, 96 Rivtrsidt Drivt, NtwYork^N.Y.
CLIP THIS C O U P O N the newspaper office on Wed-
nesday of the week you want
Please ru.sh me. .Directory(t) of 300 Krea Magazlnea :COUPON GOOD FOR 15% DISCOUNT ON^ them published. Thanks.
i5' t..00 plus 10c poatage,
*' Happy Days Day Care Cen-
Lnclosed ia ( ) rhack or { ) money order for S.
(,\,Y. residenta add sales tax.) ANY PURCHASE OTHER THAN ITEMS ter""Ages l through 5 years. Ill
PR I,NT NAME
N. Tatnall Street. Applications
;0N SALE: WITH STUDENT I.D./FAC. INC. are now being taken for full or
.Nnnitic.^.s part-time child care. Hours 6
CITV. a.m. toC p.m. Phone Day 452-4121
ST.ATti. -ZIP. or Night 452-11190 after C. Mrs.
Larry Smith Owner-Director.
 .>rrta;i«i4«**^T*W*»i'iitfMa»»i(^^

r.:.:C PAGES THE COLONNADE FEBRUARY 5, 1973

I Beacham
Art Majors
To Hold Show
The works of two senior art
education majors at Georgia
College—Judy Floyd of
Hawkinsville and Arlin Little of
Milledgeville— will be featured
at an art exhibit to be held at the
Ina Dillard Russell Library on
campus from February 4 to
February 23.
The exhibit will include
paintings, drawings, prints,
pottery, jewelry, and textiles.
Judy attended Middle Georgia
College before enrolling at GC.
Little attended Macon Junior
College before transfering to GC.
A reception will be held from 3
to 5p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 4, at the
library.
Hours of the exhibit on the
other days vary, depending on
the hours the library is open. The
GC library is generally open from
8 a.m. until 10 p.m. Mondays
through Thursdays, from 8 a.m.
until 6 p.m. on Fridays, from 9
a.m. until 5 p.m. on Saturdays,
and from 2 to 6 p.m. on Sundays.
Send your suggestions and
Criticisms to your Art
Editor, Tommy Beacham,
G.C. Box 1785.
Sir
Ga Architecture Seminar-Tour R M M , DOM*^ \AJftK
Middle Georgia has a rich architectural heritage that includes a
large number of late 18th and 19 century structures. Many have been
preserved and are in excellent condition today.
Within the area are many fine examples of national significance of
the Federal, Transitional, Greek Revival,and Victorian periods. A
wide variety of structures- private homes, churches, schools, banks,
post offices, court houses and commercial buildings- will be visited
and studied in regard to their interior and exterior design and
function. Additionally, there will be slide lectures, informal
discussion, and library research during the course.THE AR-
CHITECTURE OF MIDDLE GEORGIA by John Linley, University
of Georgia Press (1972), will be used as text.
ELIGIBILITY- Open to all who have an interest in historical southern
archetecture including undergraduates in good standing from any
college, university or art school and graduate students and alumni of
any institution who wish to further their studies vyith or without
credit.
CREDIT- 5 quarter hours
APPLICATION- Forty-three students can be accomodated in this
program. Accept'ance will be on a first-come basis. Application by
May 11 is advisable.
FEES AND EXPENSE- Tuition is $77.75 and includes matriculation,
transportation, and all entrance fees to architectural structures.
(Out of state applicants should add $70.00)
DATES- Course begins June 2 and concludes June 10,1973.
LIVING ACCOMODATIONS- Dormitory facilities are available at a
cost of $17.50 for the period. Students must furnish their own linen.
FOOD- Meals will be available in the college cafeteria at a minimal
cost.
EXCURSIONS- Five excursions will be made by air-conditioned bus
to Madison, Eatonton, Sparta, Sandersville, and Mohticello and
environs; considerable time will be spent exploring Milledgeville,
the capital of Georgia from 1803-1868.
GENERAL INFORMATION-The climate is hot and sunny in June.
The evenings may be cool, so sweaters are recommended. Dress is
casual. Sun glasses are suggested. A shoulder bag for carrying
course materials and a camera are. desirable extras.

Wflafllilc The High Museum Of Art KIRKPATRICK'S

PARTY SHOP
Calender Of Events
FREE MAGAZINES Sunday Feb. 4. Tuesday Feb . 6.
Finest In
Party Accessories
"The Collectors" •• and
REGULARLY Lecture on German
Expressionism,
seminar, 8 p.m.
McBurney Decorative
Gourmet Foods

452-2644
2:30 p.m. , Hill Arts Gallery.
for the REST OF YOUR LIFE! Auditorium
FREE.
Wednesday Feb. 7
Perspectives
110 W. Greene St.
— . . . tO¥eriag these 81— Monday Feb. 5.
Architecture lecture.
8 p.m.. Hill Aud.
Milledgeville, Ga.
importmt areas of interest: Docent training, 10
a.m. , Pannellede Room.
Saturday Feb. 3.
Vampire film series
ACCOUNTING, A»VlltTIIIN6, AIRONAUTiCI, AORICULTURI. APTU
Introduction to Art
TUOE TISTING, ARCHITICTUM. NUCLEAR INER6Y, AUTOMATION A
COMPUTERS, AUTOMOTIVI. lANKING, IIOLOGY, lOTANY, l U C K History, 10 a.m., Hill
Vampire and Horror of
Dracula, 8 p.m.. Hill
Help Wanted!
STUDIES, •OATING, lOOKS, iUtlNESS, CHEMISTRY, CHILDREN, SCOU
OGY, ECONOMICS. EDUCATION, ELECTRONICS, ENOINEIRINfi. I N T I R .
Auditorium. Auditorium. Maxwell.
TAINMENT, FORESTRY, GARDENING. GENEALOCr, GEOLOGY, GIRIAT.
RICS, HEALTN, HEARING. HISTORY, HOSPITALS, jNSURANCt, I N .
Student Union
TERIOR DESIGN, INTIRNATIONAL TRADE, INVESTMENTS, U M R ,
LAW, LAW ENFORCEMENT, LIIRARY, LEATHER, LITERATURE. LIVE* Contact:
STOCK, LUMRER, MANAGEMENT, MANUFACTURING, MBDiCiNf, M I T .
ALS, METEOROLOGY. MILITARY, MINING A MINERALS, M O I I L I
HOMES, MUSIC, NURSING, OCEANOGRAPHY, OFFICI PRODUCTS, OPTI.
THE PET SHOPPE Miss Donahue
CAL, PATENTS A COPYRIGHTS, PETS, PHOTOGRAPHY, PHYSICS.
HATCHER SQUARE MILLEDGEVILLE
PLASTICS, POETRY, POLITICAL SCIENCE, PRINTING. P|YCHOiOGY,
PSYCHIATRr, REAL iSTATI, RAILROADS, RELIGION. RECIPES, SAFETY,
student Activities
SALESMANSHIP, SCHOOLS, SCIENCE, SHIPS, SKIAL SERVICE, lOCU

SALE
OLOGY, SPORTS, TRAVEL, TREASURES.
'%
lit FOR RENT- Medium size-one
Many of theia maniincB are free only to ttioat "In Ui« know", Tti«lr
other resular roaders pau for Uielr lubscripilon. But thara'a a way bedroom trailer in Townsend
you can get th^m abaolutely free. And we'll acnd you complM* de-
talia along with an Indexed Hat of the publication! . . . for only
f2M~at our rink! ' •
m// ON ALL FISH.
Trailer Park; three blocks from
school; Rent $55.00 a month.
Whatever your Interestd or holiblee, you'll find inagailtiea ybu'll Contact Robert Riddle, Room
wtiiit here, .Some of thrm are modext, limited rirculatlon DUDIICA-
tions. But iiKiny are plush, beautifully prlntei^ magaatnoa and nawa>
letters, published by dome of the mom respei'ted namea In each
particuliir field. You'll recognize inleriiailonally-known aclentlUc
BUY ONE TROPICAL FISH AT REGULAR 120A, Napier E)orm.
and profeaalonal aocieties . . , bii.«lneii!*, and trade asitociatione . . . Anyone interested in writing book
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