The Colonnade Ii Mmm Volume 41 No

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2-10-1966

Colonnade February 10, 1966

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at Knowledge Box. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colonnade by an authorized administrator of Knowledge Box. The Colonnade ii mmm Volume 41 No. 6 The Woman's College of Georgia February 10/1966 Geiger, Collins, Powell To Head Organizations In elections held on Feb, zations, Gerry feels, is 3 and 8, WC students chose "to use the leadership po- Gerry Geiger, Connie Col- tential on campus. We'll lins and Sally Powell to do a lot of this through head the three major or- joint projects." ganizations, CGA, Rec, and Y. Connie Collins, president^ elect of Rec, is a junior Gerry Geiger, the new and is a health and phy- president of CGA, is a sical education major from physical education major Savannah, Georgia. She from Miami, Florida. plans to teach her major She has been active in the after graduation, although Recreation Association, her plans are stilLindefi- especially in skill clubs. nite. Connie also intends In CGA Gerry has served to return to earn her mas- as corresponding secre- ters degree. tary^-on House Counci^and chairman of elections. She Connie Collins During her freshman, so- Gerry Geiger is also on Judiciary.. phomore, and junior years Sally Powell major organizations work- Connie served on the Rec In addition to her Rec Board in such offices as I'll teach for a year or and CGA activities Gerry ing together on the same two then get my Masters Othello level*' for joint projects. Dorm Manager, Swimming is also a member of the Chairman, and Recording degree in some phase of Service Guild and has ser- "One thing all three have home economics, possibly To Be Shown in mind," she says, "is Secretary. As for REC ved as her class* general activities for next year, either clothing or textiles. The National Theatre of chairman of Golden Slipper getting more big name She also stated that her Great Britian will present bands." Connie admits that she has for three years. no definite plans. A Sunday ideal city to teach in after their filmed version of Wil- Gerry* s hope for the com- One of the chief purposes graduation would be about liam Shakespeare's 'Oth- of the three major organi- night supper is one of many ing year is "to get the 3 popular ideas, but it is still the size of Newnan, but ello* at the Campus Thea- preferably out of the state. tre on Feb. 16-17. Matinee in the discussion stage. Rec performances will begin at will sponsor a retreat for 3:30 when prices are $1.25 ^S'i i both old and new members Players Stage for students, $1.50 for at the end of the quarter adults. The evening per- to make plans for spring Romeo & Juliet formances will begin at quarter and to acquaint new 8:00 when all seats will officers with their respon- William Shakespeare's cost $2.00 sibilities. universal love story, This Warner Brothers Connie summed up Rec's Romeo and Juliet, will be production will star Sir most important contribu- presented by the National Laurence Olivier as Othel- tion to WC in saying, "It players in Russell Auditor- lo, Maggie Smith as Des- provides activities which ium Friday, February 18, demona, Frank Finlay as offer each of us an oppor- at 8 p.m. The production Tago, and Joyce Redman as tunity to make enjoyable is a part of the College lec- Emilia. Stuart Burge di- use of our leisure time." ture series. recteid the film. Players is an operation In a statement on the pro- Sally Powell, the newly of Universal Players, a non- duction Sir Laurence ex- elected president of the profit theatrical corpora- plained "This is not Young Women's Christian tion which is the longest a photographed stage per- Association, is a home running national classical formance. It is a film of economics major from repertory in this country a performance, shot aga- Newnan, Georgia, where during the twentieth cen- inst backgrounds offering she resides with her pa- tury. The organization was as little visual distraction rents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- founded by the Reverend as possible from the in- FOLK DANCE & FUN bert Powell. Gilbert V. Hartke at the Ca- tentions of Shakespeare-- Prior to her election to tholic University. or our own performance The Folk and Square donated by several mer- the presidency, Sally ser- From Catholic Univer- of them.** Dance Club sponsored a chants in Milledgeville ved in her freshman year sity, the Speech and Drama Olivier has won wide ac- night of "folk dance and were given away. as Wesley representative Department has provided claim from critics and fun" Tuesday night in the The gymnasium was de- to Y, in her sophomore the pattern followed in all scholars alike for his in- gym. corated for the occasion year as communication co- touring productions of terpretations of Shakes- The event featured Mr. by the club members, who ordinator, and. in her junior Players. Mrs. Edith Dap- peare. "Henry V" brought Garnett Sloane as guest came in native dress of year as vice-president. pert of Delmar, New York, Olivier a special Academy caller for the dances. Mr. different countries. A blue She is also a member of is the tour director. Cur- Award in 1946 for acting, Sloane is a graduate of and white replica of the the Service Guild, Phi rently in its seventeenth producing, and directing. Berea College in Berea, world suspended from the Upsilon Omicron, and the season, the group is on the "Hamlet" earned him 1948 Kentucky, where he stud- ceiling was ornamented WCG home economics the road every year from Academy Awards for the ied American, English, and with streamers of various chapter. October through April. best male performance and Danish folk dances. colors. Sally is interested main- The outstanding trade- best film. In 1962 he went on a tour The international idea was ly in sewing and makes mark of this theatrical In an interview with Life through Central and South further carried out by the a large part of her ward- group is teamwork. The magazine, Olivier discuss- America with a group of special menu and table de- robe herself. She is al- performers have a common ed his approach to Othello: other college students corations for the evening so an avid swimmer. Last background of training and "I try to reassure the au- sponsored by the State De- meal. These atmosphere summer she worked at the experience. Personnel in- dience that they are not partment of Education. In creators were design- county day camp along with volved with the National going to see some grotes- 1963 he performed with a ed and made by the mem- the YWCA. Players have numbered over que, outsized dimension of club before President and bers of the Folk and Square As for her future plans, three hundred actors, di- something which they can't Mrs. Kennedy. Dance classes with ma- Sally says, "I imagine rectors, designers and understand or sympathize During the program Tues- terials obtained in many staff members. The play with. If you have succeed- day night he taught the au- cases from the countries Alumnae Funds is directed by Mr. James ed in the initial moments-- dience several dances and themselves. D. Waring. either by a very strong called them. Refreshments The evening was spon- Have Many Uses The main characters are stamp of characterization were served, and during the sored by the Physical Edu- Though many are unaware Romeo, played by Chris so they recognize you as intermission door prizes cation Department, the Re- of the fact, quite a few WC Sarandon; Juliet, Halo Wi- a real guy, or by a quiet Ho" a world drama as creation Association and students are reaping the ne sj The Nurse, PatHechf, approach -- then I think well as a tale of indivi- the Special Activities Fund benefits of alumnae funds and Mercutio, Philip Le- there's no end to where dual poignancy and bet- according to Miss Sarah Strange. Other roles are you can lead them in size rayal. The power, pas- Bethel, alumnae secre- Montague, Michael McCa- of acting a little later. sion, verisimilitude and Michaelangelo tary. han; Capulet, Kenneth Kim- The London Times critic pathos of Sir Laurence 01- In the NDEA program the mins; Benvolio, Charles 0. in response to this pre- ivier's performance are February 23 alumnae funds are used to Lynch; Tybalt, Richard Ba- sentation said, "Sir Lau- things which will be spo- secure federal aid in the uer; Paris, Con Roach; Fri- proportion of one alumnae ar Laurence, Michael Mur- ' rence's senstional perfor- ken of with wonder for a check TV Guide mance makes this "Othe- long time to come." dollar to nine federal ones. dock. Page 2 THE COLONNADE February 10,1966 February 10, 1966 THE COLONNADE Page 3 Compus The Glass Henagerle Coming Next Week As We See It Think'st Thou To The winter production of to be a difficult but very tight and well-knit pro- Comedy the Woman's College Thea- good one, a very special duction," says Mr. Ma- ter will be The Glass Me- kind of show." To be pre- (reprinted from Reader's loon. Tempus Fugit naigerie by Tennessee Wil- sented on February 15 and The Glass Menagerie Digest) Seduce Me Then? liams, according to Mr. 16 at 8:15 p.m. in Rus- stars Carolyn Sherwood as When an impromptu exam James Maloon, director. sell Auditorium, the play Amanda Wingfield, Sharon Time does indeed fly, and there is hardly arvyone was sprung by our English Mr. Maloon feels the play is expected to be "a very Brown as Laura Wingfield, who does not have occasion now and then to be a few professor, one of my class •By Linda Rogers James Callahan as Tom minutes late to a class, a meal, or some appoint- mates wrote a note on hi & Wingfield, and Al Greene ment. But those people who are habitually late paper explaining that, ra- Monday night as I went to joy the sound, I had never as Jim O'Connor. are not only inconsiderate and rude; they annoy and ther than bluff, he would Porter for "An Evening of seen a harpsichord. The Glass Menagerie was inconvenience others. There are those who come like to confess that he had English Verse and Song," It wasn't until I arrived first produced in 1945 and dragging into the classroom after the professor has not read the assignment. I entertained all sorts of at Porter Auditorium that won the New York Drama begun his lecture for the period. These people make When the exams were re- notions on how my untun- I began to sense that this critics' Circle Award for a general disturbance as they take off their coats, turned, my friend noted ed ear would react to what was going to be the start 1944-45. It is "a'memory arrange their books, and get out their pens and note- over the large red F on I thought would be a bunch of something big. On en- play,' narrated by Tom books, and consult their neighbors about the page and his paper was a carefully of ye olde English ditties. tering, I noticed that the Wingfield, about his mo- topic of the lesson which is already in progress. drawn halo! And to be even more can- chairs were being brought ther and sister in their Also, the attendance record must be revised, and did, the only reasons I found out for all the standing pe- life in a decaying neighbor- often important directions must be repeated for the Pro and con groups of for attending were that I ople—a strange phenom- hood of St. Louis. Aman- the ones who find it impossible to perform their daily college students picketed had never heard any such da, the mother, is a Sou- rituals or tear themselves away from the post office the Federal Building in St. ditties, and although I en- (Cont. on page 4) thern woman brought up in or S.U. in time to begin class with the rest of the Louis. The disheveled, a world where 'superior students. And then there are the people who wander ... Never Seen beatnik types carried signs things' were important, and in for their meals at any time that it is most con- reading: "Stop U.S. Agres- she is making strenuous ef- venient for them: usually it is after everyone else sion in Vietnam" The other Donna Hice Is WCs forts to provide them for at the table has been served and has begun eating, Such A Winter Quarter line of marchers held pla- her children, especially the and the waitress has already taken up the dishes. cards supporting our gov- Often these are the same people who walk up and ernment's policy, with one Best Dressed On Campus Jim and Laura renew their acquaintance. seat themselves at a table without performing the sign simply saying: "It's common courtesy of asking permission of those al- Fun to Bathe." ready sitting at the table. Being constantly late for Dr. Lee Discusses Changes Chapel is another favorite of these people. Needless The Honor system was the Affirmation: subject of discussion in a to say, the noise and confusion caused by climbing What will the Woman's location of sufficient funds over people and settling down distracts from any- Columbia University class that it finally reached a de- room. When the talk be- College campus look like thing that is being said or done on the stage. And Vietnam Is five, ten, 20 years from finite planning stage. it does seem that people could manage to arrive on came heated, the professor suggested that it be now? Dr. Robert E. Lee time at concerts and programs held at night. But threw some definite ideas On learning that Atkin- there are those who think nothing at all of arriving A First resolved by means of son Hall could not possibly a vote. The vote over- to CGA members at their anytime after the publicized time for the performance January 24 meeting, but be converted to serve this to begin. Sometimes it seems almost a disadvan- whelmingly favored the new purpose, those in ch- iBy Jocie Bridges, Editor honor system. left enough to the imagin- tage to be anywhere on time and have to endure the ation for students to dream arge were forced to choose annoyances of those who insist on making their grand What really overwhelmed Affirmation: Vietnam is a name that in the past on. from three possible sites: entrances late. These small acts of discourtesy may the professor, though, was the present site of Atkin- Carolyn Sherwood as Amanda, seem insignificant and pointless to labor, but such few weeks has come to sound as natural falling from the total: it exceeded the His open discussion cov- the lips of a Woman's College Student as "PostOffice" son, the plot of ground ac- Sharon Brown as Laura. things as common courtesy and' consideration for others number of voters by se- ered subjects ranging from ross the front drive from are^ important. Such instances of ill manners and or "Student Union" and rightfully so. veral votes! . the long anticipated new daughter, Laura, who is As was mentioned in chapel Monday, -Affirma- Atkinson and the middle of lame and has absorbed her- rude behavior are comtemptible enough among college student center to parking the archery field. Site num- students, but unforgiveable among women college stu- tion: Vietnam is a first in many ways. Initially it There is much concern self in her collection of is a first in that it is a demonstration of affirma- lots to library expansion to ber two met with the most glass animals to the ex- dents. these days about bad spel- dormitories and brought a approval. tion rather than of protestation. Previously only the ling by the younger gen- clusion of the real world. rebellious minority voices have been heard because, number of questions from Amanda's hopes focus on eration. For instance, a the group. Dr. Lee pointed out that as Remar M. "Bubba" Sutton, Jr., one of the move- certain college senior may this site is a central one the possibility of finding ments' instigators, put it, "Persons who hold to the well be a most bewildered The new student center offering a commanding vi- a husband for Laura. She opinion of the majority...seldom demonstrate becuase young man. Finding that ew on three sides. Although persuades Tom to bring A Word Of Thanks they feel secure in their position." Until now the was first on the agenda. one of his acquaintances he had left his dungarees This project began years the building will bear no majority has been content to exercise its influence at home, he wrote: "Dear home for dinner, and sets ago, but finds were so slow resemblance to Atkinson A couple of weeks ago someone in CGA came up only at the polls. Mother, Please send me my as elaborate a stage as in arriving — "five or ten and will not be Colonial, with the best idea that the student body has heard Affirmation: Vietnam may also be a first in that genes." it will be in archctectural she can for the 'gentleman in a long time: Dr. Lee's discussion of pertinent it was conceived and put into action by two college She replied: Dear Son: dollars a year" — that it keeping with the basic de- caller.' He turns out to be campus issues. The relaxed atmosphere of the meet- students-- and I use the word students in its true If you don't have them by was only on the recent al- sign of the campus. someone Laura had worsh- ing and the candor of Dr. Lee's answers to leading sense. More often college movements may be traced now, there is nothing I ight is more attractive be- According to Dr. Lee, the shipped from high school." questions made the discussion one of vital interest to "professional students," or more accurately cam- can do about it." cause of her poise and soft- new center will house a (The New Theatre Hand- to all present. We appreciate being informed and pus loiterers working directly with a larger outside spoken manner as well as modern kitchen and food, book, Bernard Sobel, ed.) considered. organization. Donna Hice was Wells Hall's entry. her stylish though unique service area to replace The delicate balance of the worlds of Laura, and And on the campus of the Woman's College of Geor- The 1966 representative in secondary schools, clothes. On the latter point the present dining hall. The gia it is the first time so much interest has sprung BE ASSURED Donna feels, "Unusual new dining facilities, wh- Amanda and Tom as well, of che Woman's College in working in a. laboratory, hinges on the outcome of up in the area of world affairs. Affirmation: Viet- 1. of receiving mail at the Glamour's Tenth An- or attending graduate sc- things go well with my nam has been a major topic for discussion during least once a week. tallness." She loves to (Cont. on page 4) the visit of Jim, the "gen- nual College Contest is hool. Her interests include tleman caller." thc^ past several weeks, and this Saturday at the key- 2. of winning friends Miss Donna Hice. Chosen especially outdoor sports dress up and go to places JOCIE BRIDGES note assembly it is likely to be a major subject for and enemies and influ- as the best-dressed girl like swimming, horseback litce the theater. action as well. Around 150 students have signed encing people. on campus. Donna will be riding, archery and skiing. i3onna was chosen as WCG / VISIT THE SHRIMP BOAT N Editor up for train tickets alone — sizable crowd for a in competition with girls Donna is a member of the representative on the ba- trip of this nature and length when compared with 3. of stimulating learning experience every from hundreds of college Penguin Club. If time al- sis of good grooming; a FOR BEST the average field trip group. An additional hundred lows, she also lilces to LINDA ROGERS CAROLE ROWDEN Tuesday night. campuses in hopes of be- workable and appropriate students have signed up to reach Atlanta Stadium by coming one of the ten fin- read. college wardrobe; indivi- IN SEAFOOD AND CHICKEN. Business Manager Associate Editor other means. 4. of keeping up with the alists, winning a trip to duality in dress, colors, Around 1500 names were gathered for the Affirma- latest campus issues, New York. The sandy-haired, blue- and accessories; good pos- tion: Vietnam petitions in the Milledgeville areas — not to mention the latest Donna, a 21 year old jun- eyed young lady has her ture; and attractive use of FOOD TO GO IN 10 MINUTES NEWS EDITOR Linda McFarland a number which could have been greater had the peti- campus gossip. ior from Columbus, Geor- clothes either made by a make up. FEATURE EDITOR Ann Bruce tions been circulated earlier outside of the WCG cam- gia was first nominated for dressmaker or bought. She The following girls were We Deliver Phone 452-2257 CIRCULATION MANAGER Joyce Dardon pus. 5. of leading a life of this campus honor by Wells says that she tends to be selecteri to represent their Included in Saturday's agenda will be speeches by adventure and intrigue Hall residents. Her reac- rather conservative in tas- dorms: Jett Woodford, Syl- REPORTERS: Patsy Crowe, Judy Cummings, Kay Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Governor Sanders, and 6. of always having tion to' being the campus te because of her height, via Walker, Marge Beard; Dance, Faye Gilbert, Betty Lamb, Parsy the representative from South Vietnam, who is re- something to do winner was one of disbelief six feet. She also consults Donna Hico, Judy Nash; McBridc, Sandra Morris, Kay Tcmpleton, Ann putedly shy at public speaking. A number of enter- complemented by a blush- her mother on styles "be- Cheryl Wade, Tina Dick- Wright, Anne Halligan, Terry Ferrell. tainers, including Anita Bryant, who accompanied come- 7. of carryingon the tra- ing radiance. cause she works in a store ey; Laura Casey, Kay Tem- BOATS dian Bob Hope in his Vietnam performance will put in dition of such greats as Majoring in Biology with a that carries clothes for pleton; Janice McLeroy, BfST SEAFOOD - CHICKEN ANYWHERE! an appearance. Also on the scene will be reporters Lois Lane and Brenda minor in chemistry, Don- college girls, so she has Susan Mason; i'eggy Da- CONVENIENT DRIVE IN PARKING SPACE from Life. Time. Newsweek, the three national tele- Starr. been a big help." FACULTY ADVISERS: Mrs. Mary Key Ferrell and na's plans after graduation vis, Colleen Taylor; Kay vision networks, and numerous newspapers. The asse- fluctuate between teaching Donna's commanding he- Duvall, Sheryl Sammer. Hl>>LOCATED AT 921 SOUTH ELBERT ST14 Dr. Edward Dawson. mbly will be given time on the Voice of America and Join the Colonnade Staff and be assured. Wri- EDITORIAL POLICY: hopefully also on Radio Free Europe. Affirmation: Vietnam has certainly mushroomed to ters, typists, andphoto- The purpose of thc'Co^pnnadeis tosorveas a clear- graphers needed. Meet- inghouse for student opinion, to treat controversial uneNpected—almost unbelievable proportions. A stadium ing are held on Tues- issues with adequate discretion, to feature topics packed with 50 or 55 thousand approving students, day at 630 p.m. in the of interest to students, and to report activities Saturday would indeed speak well for the state of Geor- Qplonnade office, lo- taking place on campus. gia, for the majority of college students, and for the cated in the basement of United States* patriotic zeal. A delegation of 250 • Parks. HARROLD'S will speak well for the Woman's College. ^^.^

Page 4 THE COLONNADE February 10, 1966 Dr. Lee Discusses Tumbling Club cont. from page 3 ich will require two or summer but for its new role DemonstraHon more shifts to accommo- of housing the ibrary. date the entire student Meanwhile the new dorm, The Tumbling Club of the body, will use either cafe- a 154 unit structur, should Woman's College of Geor- Oedr' teria style or free flow be ready by September, gia has- announced that its style of service. In the lat- 1966. The new dormitory annual, demonstration will ter type there would bese- will have separate rooms be held Tuesday, Febru- veral counters of different with community baths, and ary 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the Dear Oedipus: types of food for students Dr. Lee added that the last gymnasium. I've been considering running for a minor office, but to select from at random. furniture plans he had seen no one asks me and I refuse to declare myself eligible The ' group will present Neither of these types of were "simply scrump- routines of skill and abi- (modesty, you understand.) How can I drop a subtle service will require as m a - hint? tuous." lity based on a central ny student assistants as Administrators are toy- which still remains to be Civic Minded the present one, but ac- ing with the idea of stu- Dear C. M. announced. cording to Dr. Lee, students' staying the same Miss Jean Osborn, faculty If you haven't got enough courage (or gall) to shout dents may be spared a dormitory for several your virtues to the multitudes forget the subtle hints, sponsor of the group, com- number of afternoon clas- years to make the best use mented, "This is the lar- your friends probably wouldn't know one if it stepped ses by the changes invol- up and bit them. _- of room furnishings that gest club we've had in ved in class scheduling. the students themselves long time, with 29 perfor- Dear Oedipus: In addition to the dining must provide as well as to mers. We have a lot more I've just begun to plan my major courses for next area, the new center will enable each student to stay variety and have worked year . . . everything I need is offered at the same time, boast "an expansive gen- with the group of her choo- hard to make this pro- my advisor is dizzier than I am, and I'm not even sure eral book store," offices sing. This system has been gram the best one yet." I want to major in Elementary Secondary Education. for the three major or- used successfully in a num- Besides the Tuesday night I'm so confused. Helpl. ganizations, and Colonnade ber of other colleges, Dr. performance, the Tumbling Bewildered and Spectrum, a mailing Lee.indicated. Club will perform at Mc- Dear Bewildered: and deplicating office, lou- Thinking in terms of a ra- Leroy Hig Scool in Ma- In the words of our famous Secretary of State, Dean nges and conference dical departure from the con on February 16 and Rusk, "If you think you're confused, take heart, you're rooms, and outdoor ter- present size of the dorms at Peabody Laboratory only in touch with reality." and college is the most races. on campus. Dr. Lee said his School on February 18. confusing reality I've ever confronted. When can students ex- hopes for the future would O.P. pect this dream to come be to see a new dorm built As Dr. Lee reminded Dear Oedipus: true? According to Dr. Lee, three times the size of the "the theme in all this cam- When I heard the voting results I was apalled at the the ground breaking should one now under construc- pus planning is beauty." apathy on this campus. I think it's disgraceful that no take place "before the end tion. Such an innovation The planting of shrubbery one is interested in their school's political functions. ofl966." would cost four times as and the rearrangement of Do you agree? Moving on to the park- much as the partially com- walkways combined with the Indignant ing problem involved with pleted dorm and would ho- major building changes will Dear Indig: 150 student cars on campus pefuUy be built in wings be aimed at making the Why, yes . . . of course . . .? ^ with the promise of more and sections so that it would Woman's College plea- to come, Dr. Lee cited se- not look too much like a sant, convenient, and beau- veral areas possibly dest- huge hotel. tiful. P.S. (what election? Was there-some election?) tined to become parking lots. The most definite spot EVENING 8 P.M. slated for conversion is the MATINEE 3:30 GA^MPJJv"-wz«ii«j«|ic/.S ^ THINK'ST THOU grassy plot on North Clark Vlatinee Prices ciilwii^ Qy/lCCUfiB Evening Dr. Donald MacMahon can Street infrontof Parks Hall All Seats 2.00 • cont. from page 3 bring to the spoken word, and Russell Auditorium. Students 1.25 the program achieved frui- Another large lot, which Adults 1.50 enon Indeed for WC . . . tion. Have to admit I was will hold the pre sent load of TICKETS ON SALE NOW Hmmm. shocked when Dr. MacMa- student cars and leave When all were seated, the hon added to his text a room for growth, may be FEB program began. The choir "Yeah, yeah, yeah!" fil- located in the Sanford- 4TIMES ensemble, which never fai- led with more gusto than Wells vicinity. Beeson and 16H7 ls to bring enjoyment, be- even the Beatles can mus- Bell may also have smaller gan with two songs by a ter, but it was, in his ones in their areas. AN twentieth century compo- ACTUAL PERFORMANCE fashion, elegant. Dr. Lee announced that OF THE ser, Benjamin Britten. Th- And the harpsichord that I next year's freshmen and NATIONAL THEATRE en, with an a cappella Die- wanted to see and hear un- juniors should be in search OF GREAT BRITAIN ce sung by Mrs. Laura der the hands of Miss Un- of a new Slipper workshop, Trapnell Hillman and Anne derwood and Dr. Wolferst- as Terrell Rec. Hall will LAURENCE Patterson, the audience eig added a special authe- be housing the library while was transported to thir- nticity to the older songs. the library proper under- teenth century England. What can I say? The pro- goes expansion. The rest of the program gram was wonderful; the Bidding will begin in Ma- PUVIER followed suit—with selec- performers were charm- rch for the addition of 15, tions from the beginnings of ing; the audience was ch- 000 square feet of space at English song to the present. armed. And I went away the rear of the present li- With the talents of sing- from "An Evening of Eng- brary. Further plans in- OTHELLO ers Brenda Dunagan, Mrs. lish Verse and Song" feel- clude the addition of a se- Tlie {L?reatest Otliellci ever by Eloise Wolfersteig, Mrs. ing the effects of an hour cond floor to the new sec- tlie greatest actor of o u r time. Hillman, and Anne Patter- well spent. tion in ten or 12 years^ at son; of flutists Pan and fri- which time the old library A B.H.E. PRODUCTION If you have never seen a ALSO STAf?RlNG end—Dr. Allen Skei and Shakespearean play, or will be renovated and the Miss Lucy Underwood; of main entrance will be pla- DIRECTED BY heard an opera, or even a u SIUARIBURGE harpsichordists. Dr. Rob- bunch of ye olde English ced in the area nearest the t center of the campus. PRODUCED BY IV^M ert Wolfersteig and Miss ditties — do. You just ANTHONY HAVELOCK-ALLAN and JOHN BRABQURNE W Exactly how the books will Underwood, and with the might be pleasantly sur- TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION«FROM WARNER BROS. Ifiai musical quality that only prised at your reactions. be transported from the library to Terrell Rec Hall Dr. Lee did not say, but he pointed out that other schools had put student assem- G bly lines to successful use with classes suspended on \ moving day. At any rate, over half of the present av- ailable books will have to "go into cold storage" in the process for lack of space. A Jewelers How will dormitory pro- visions keep step with the changing campus? First of N Of all, according to Dr. Lee, Terrell B and C, as the Distinction building that has best done its service, is "slated for T' the junkyard". In fact, this Milledgeville McMillan's Shoe Service home for freshmen would have been taken down this S