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Campus Living
Alters Viewpoint
. F rom muffled movement through dim cloisters of a French
convent to the shuffling stampede across Sanford bridge.
From a rigorous 24-hour schedule to 21 hours of laxity.
From starched, navy blue uniforms to the spectrum of
, campus fashion.
&rt> anti IBlartt
Women's
From an atmosphere satur
ated with the thoughts of his
tory's greatest minds to one
crammed with competing
trivia. From a subordination
of the social to the intellectual
and the religious to a domina
tion by weekend dates. How
would you survive such a tran
sition?
In the most recent of per
iodica! self-assessments I was
shocked by the changes ef
fected by two years of college
— changes almost completely
obscuring the "me" of senior
high school. It was unnerving
It was insulting It was down
right scary.
Hie thought that an institq-
ion — the product of humans
— could have the power to
seemingly obliterate 17 years
of another human life was
deranging
Fortunately, into this state
of near insanity walked a
friend of mine. A petite, so
phisticated coed, swathed, as
usual, in mink and pearls.
Claudine is of French descent
and was a boarding student at
Pensionnat Jeanne d'Arc, a
convent in the foothills of the
French Alps, until she was
si-vjen.
She launched an excited
description of the complete
set of emobssed, leather-
bound books she had just pur
chased The Trials and Enig
mas of French History, The
Last Day
99od grief
its candy!
Classics of French Litera
ture, The Crusades. Fifty-
three volumes In French.
Yeah. Claudine. Have a seat
before the windows start
shaking
I was struck by the omis
sion of the “guesswho-
Isawtodaythatcuteboyinmyma
thclasslastquarter" usual
with other visiting friends.
She pulled off her little mink
hat and black gloves and
caught her breath I offered a
gripe regarding an uneventful
weekend approaching
Looking at me blankly for a
second she ignored it and
commenced with an oration
on the virtues of Camus. TTie
windows began to quiver, but
she was seated now.
It was almost time for
class. Claudine lifted her hat
back into place religiously
and stroked the two little
creatures biting each other as
they encircled her neck I tied
my stringy hair up with a red
print handkerchief I had tak
en from Daddy, pulled on my
red and black plaid lumber
jacket, and we weaved our
way through the buzzing con
course. Silently. Thanks,
Claudine.
Mayfield
Discusses
Interviews
H. F. Mayfield, director of
human relations, Owens-Illi
nois. Inc . Toledo. Ohio, will
speak at a meeting of Xi Sig
ma Pi. The topic of the speech
will be "What a College Re
cruiter Looks for in a Thirty
Minute Interview
The meeting is to be held
Thursday. January 16, 1968. 7:
30 p.m., in the Forestry Au
ditorium The public is invited
to attend
Interests
Progress, Society
Influence Change
By ALICE GARRARD
( Editor's Mole: It ilh this artirle Alice Gurrard begins
a series of stores oullinging the changing role of the
American woman.)
"You've come a long way. Baby,” chants a current
cigarette commercial, and in the past 100 years women
truly have seen their way of life change, having molded
many of the changes themselves Progress and society
also influenced various avenues of change.
The story of women's mi- meet with friends in a sewing
BRACKETT'S
TEXACO
697 Baxter
Across from Brumby
7 A M to 12:30 P.M.
548-5875
We Give Green Stamps
OFF CAMPUS
PARKING
gration from obscurity to
equality and individuality is
an interesting one. leading
from the hearth directly
state, screen, office, and col
lege campus. It emcompasses
a large assortment of ideas,
moods, goals, traditions, and
impusles.
Young women rarely think
about their heritage. They
seldom remember that times
once were different then they
are today, that things now
taken for granted once were
luxuries, if not unheard of.
In a series of articles, the
status and progress of the
American woman will be
reviewed, delved into, and
analized. The history of this
female breed is uniquely her
own.
Martin Luther said: “Na
ture has given woman broad
hips and big behinds. thereby
demonstrating that she should
sit still and look after her
house.”
Such was the lot of the
American woman prior to and
during the 1880 s Her hus
band felt his main duties were
to keep her happy and preg
nant
Seemingly, he took his res
ponsibilities seriously be
cause large families abound
ed. Due to a lack of outside
entertainment, the type that
went on inside had to suffice.
The lady of the house was
gentle, somewhat submissive,
and queitlv dignified. She had
uncommon depth of character
and a desire to prom
ote decency in others, espe
cially her family.
Her interests centered
around her home. They in
cluded child care and rearing,
cooking, sewing, and garden
ing Sometimes she would
FRANK SINATRA
LADY IN CEMENT"
NOW SHOWING
PALACE
This is a picture of the perfei * embezzler!
JT He not only gets with
millions-but the
Peter Ustinov
Maggie Smith
Karl Malden
»Hot Millions**
NOW
SHOWING
Bob Newhart Sooert Mortey C«sar Aomero
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Seafood
Festival
A A A
39
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ON SEAFOOO
EVERY DAY
THIS MONTH
YOUR CHOICE
SHRIMP DINNER
OYSTER DINNER
SEAFOOO DINNER $1.49
FISH DINNER
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2310 WEST BROAD
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'Rush Ends*
363 Accept Greek Bids
or a study circle. Reading af
forded her much pleasure.
There were many country
homes, which were self-sup
porting Members of the fami
ly made heir clothes, grew the
food, built the furniture and
the house itself. Several fami
ly generations often lived
under the same roof, each
family member had his own
responsibilities or chores.
Parents employed the
“spare the rod” policy and did
not flinch at the idea of inflict
ing bodily punishment on their
children. In this area of child
raising the woman took a
back seat to her husband.
Patriarchal discipline reigned
supreme
Daughters were lovely and
sweet, but they were undoubt
ably non-profitable. Almost as
soon as girl quit playing dolls,
she had babies of her own.
Early marriages were com
mon and brides were inno
cent and pure. A bad reputa
tion hinted of ostracism
The Industrial Revolution
lured young women from the
security of their homes into
factories, shops, and other
establishments. Poverty
crept into theretofore stable
homes, and mothers were
forced to leave children to
find work.
Good manners meant a lot
to women. TTiey were careful
of their own and critical of
others’ One should sit with a
straight back, never leaning
against the back of anchair or
pew.
Crossing the legs was en
tirely unadylike and should be
avoided, even in the most inti
mate circles. Although young
girls might show their ankles,
a lady never did.
Two articles of lady’s wear
at the height of fashion in the
1880 s were the bustle and the
corset The bustle was. criti
cized for emphasizing the
human body, while the corset,
or “strait jacket.” was harm
ful to bone development and
good health.
Yet, even while the Ameri
can woman watched over her
household and read fashion
advertisements, she felt a
strange restlessness During
this time, an undercurrent
began to gather force Dedi
cation for household duties
declined, while words like
“suffrage” and “equality”
issued from lips astonished at
their own boldness Family
strife, both comical and seri
ous, ensued
Sorority rush ended
Monday. January 13. when
363 coeds accepted bids
from their respective so
rorities. The following is a
list of the new pledges
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
B«verly Anne Addington, Tocco*.
Mary Betsy Bateman Atlanta. Jackie
Lynne Birckall. Huntington. Cynthia
Cindy Bunitiky. Wilmington. Beverly
Oianne Butler Atlanta. Gail Ellen
Child*, College. Pa . Jan Elizabeth Cox
Sheliman Michelle Delong. Decatur,
Brenda Joyce Duncan. Chatsworth.
Cat*- Marriion, Atlanta. Cynthia Eliza
beth Hawk Madison. Patty Ann Hudg
m$. Atlanta, Lydia Ann Kilgore. Staple
ton, Deborah Elizabeth Lutburrow.
Savannah Barbara Ellen Luke Allan
ta, Mary Millicent Morrell Roiboro.
Toni Jean Mornj. East Pale* Sara
Elizabeth Parker Millen. Deborah
Debbie Sandetur Thoma*ton. Carol
Ann Scarborough. Clarkston Barbara
Anne Smith, Tucker. Patricia Gail
Thomp*on. Decatur. Anne Whitehead,
Atlanta
ALPHA DELTA PI
Darci Lynn Adam*. Decatur Bar
bara Aletha Aurett Augu*ta. El!*a Elli*
Callaway, Covington, Laura Marie
Clark. Greenville. Corolyn Suzanne
Clary Savannah. Linda Jean Dul e
Atlanta. Lorraine Dale Echolt. Empo
ria. Laura Goodyear Atlanta. Jackque
line Gail Greiner Wayne*boro. Lynn
Charnet Gritfin. Albany. Carol Ann
Gu*hana*. Jacksonville, Fla , Sally
Bartlett Kellogg. Stone Mountain, Gay
la Jean Kreher Tampa. Fla . Susan
June Mastin, Chattanooga. Ttnn , Cter
yl Ann McDavid Macon, Linda eanne
Mew qeely. Toccoa. Mary Davenport
Navarre. Lookout Mountain, Tenn ,
Linda Lacy Nichols. Canton. Betty Pam
Palmer, Waynesboro. June Philip*
Dacatur, Elizabeth Mimsie Robert*,
Athens. Suzanne Strickland. Jackson
Villa. Fla . Mary Vandiver. Athens
Robin Dunlap Wilson. Athens
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
Karen Chambers. Montgomery,
Ala , Nancy Lynn Cook, Atlanta, Eliza
beth Bunny Davis. East Point. Rebecca
Hamby. Clarksville, Hazel Joan Hasty
Ball Ground. Brenda Gail Heacock.
Stone Mountain, Kathleen Ann Mahoi
ick, Columbus Catherine Ann McCabe
Stone Mountain, Cheryl Anne Mumfocd,
East Point. Mary Jane Nichols. Rome.
Paula Nickerson, Atlanta, Hilda Mar
garet Penny. Winter villa. Klmherly
Patricia Quillian. Winder Mary Bath
Sharpton, Duluth. Gaye Mary Stewart.
Atlanta, Libby Kate Vassar. Hartwell.
Linda Zornig Athens
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Cyndi Lou Aired, Atlanta, Laura
Gayle Chandler. Rtberdale. Susan
Eimberly Daley. Savannah. Patricia
Ellen Guy, Atlanta, Mary Dee Kerwin.
Atlanta, Betty Louse Long, Atlanta.
Virginia Elizabeth Looney. Alebany,
Mery Ann McConnell. Atlanta. Donna
Fay Pittman, Chamblee. Doris Diane
ALPHA XI DELTA
Terry Ann Berglund. Doraville.
Mary Ann Dyel. Bailey. Margaret
Claire Gray. Atlanta. Mary Jane Hen
dri», Cartersville, Susan Jane Lester.
Decatur. Rosenne Catherine Lipe. Cor
el Cables. Fla , Margaret Read Redd.
Clearwater, Fla . Mary Sue Thrasher
Athens, Betty Carlene Timmons, Au
gusta. Cheryl* Patrice Walters. Carter -
sville. Melissa Ann Whittemorr Cal
houn, Halen Anne Williams. East Point,
Elizabeth Louise Young. Marietta
CHI OMEGA
Mary Helen Akers. Atlanta. Corinne
Cissy Alexander. Athens. Suzanne Al
len. Athens. Janet Bertrand. Mt Berry
Sarah Vaughan t_obb Lexington, Kath
enne Cookie Dennison Atlanta. Anne
Woodbridge Edmond. Richmond. Va..
Mery Lynn Elkins. Annendele. Lynne
Frances Fennel. Maracaibo. Patricia
Conway Fitzhugh. Atlanta. Ann Barett
Jackson. Gritfin. Cheryl Ann Jones,
Summerville. Margaret Bonney Me
P her son, Athens. Betsy Anchors Paint
er, Decatur. Leenn Petit. Atlanta. Do
lores Ann Pisano. Atlanta, Martha Lin
da Pope, Columbus. Mona Francis
Smith. Swainsboro. Joby Stafford, Dub
lin, Mt
Tenn .
Mery Margaret Wade. Winston Salem
N C , Carol Vaugh Westbrook. Athens,
Lynn Owen Williams. Athens, Rebecca
Cor Young. Columbia. S C
DELTA DELTA DELTA
Linda Kathryn Almand. Albany.
Mary Fiances Boswell. Thomson. Mery
Claire Branen. Swainsboro, Patricia
Lynne Bruce. Gainesville. Fla , Nancy
Margaret Davis. Smyrna. AAarianna
Gross. Atlanta Janet Leigh Hahn.
Summerville. Helen Elizabeth Hale
Atlanta. Nan Katherine Hell. Decatur.
Nell Beth Harper Thomson. Linde Lou
Hecht. Attapulgu*. Jill Homer, Atlanta.
Mery Katherine Kryder. Atlanta. Petri
tie Matties. Atlanta. Deborah Maxwell.
Winder, Sarah Ann McCormick. Tlfton.
Lynn Sherrill Moore. Calhoun, Kather
ine Louisa Ravllle. Atlanta. Robin Ann
Ritter, Athens. Susan Sands. Atlanta
Demsa Ann Tervo. Raleigh. NC.; Nan
cy Ann Webster. Bernesville. Carol Ann
Worley. Bremen Mary Joan YarUx
ough. Albany
DELTA GAMMA
Janice Marilyn Bateman. Atlanta.
E stall# Edenfield. Auguste. Joanne
Everts. Wlnnsboro. S C , Deborah Lynn
Greenway. Atlanta, Julie Ann Hancock.
Connersville Ind , Debra Lynn John
son, Atlanta. Mary Dindy Kilgore.
Avondale Estates Donne Joe King,
Marietta. Lusada Ayres. Knoxville.
Tenn . Gretchen Kraul. Atlanta. Linda
Elaine Lanier. Savannah. Susan Lasse
ter. Atlanta. Carol Joan O'Connell. Po
tomac. Md , Katie Dele Pedrick. Prai
rie Village Kan . Deborah Ann Quelch.
McLean. Va . Linda Pell Quin
cy.Charlotte. N C . Rosemary Keen
Rachels, Ridgewood. N J , Lalne Siegel
Jacksonville. Fla . Suzanne Lynn Snell
ing. Decatur, Kathy Stanfield. Caldwell
Idaho. Barbara Jean Verschure. W
Say vide. N Y
DELTA PHI EPSILON
Susan G Axelrod Virginia Beach.
Va . Phyllis Adrlann Bereshlck. Allan
ta. Ellen Kaye Baumgarten Atlanta.
Laura Bloom, N Miami, Fla , Barbara
Gall Blum, W Palm Beach. Fla , Lynn
Patricia Cranman, Savannah, Elaine
Myrna Ellison. Atlanta. Carolyn Lee
Fishmen, St Petersburg, Fla , Suzanne
Floershelm. Atlanta. Frances Rose
Goldman. Savannah. Roberta Terry
Hauser. Hollywood. Fla . Nancy Louise
Key. Hollywood. Fie . Lois P Lennar
N Miami Beach. Fla . Shellay R Med
din. Savannah, Jen Michele Myers
Sandersvllle. Suzanne Ollner. Holly
wood, Fla Sharon Gale Rosebiati
Norfolk. Va . I lane Betty Rothberg.
Columbia, SC ; Joan Gertrude. Rubel,
Atlanta. Arlene Feye Sachs. Atlanta.
Myra Scheer. Savannah. Amy Lynn
Shulman, Atlanta. Susan Ruth Soloman
S. Miami, Fla
OELTAZETA
Catherine Ellis Combs. Dublin, Dor
othy Ann Rhodes. Winder, Laura Kath
ryn Wallace. Manchester
Rome.. Freda Jane Reynolds. Arebi.
Julie Martin Richards. Calhoun. Kath
lean Rogers. Carlisle. Patti Gailierd
Rogers. Rome. Sere Jean Smiderskl,
Rome. Sharon Diane Tribble. Atlanta.
A vie Johnette Young. Athens
KAPPA DELTA
Linda Rosa Ball. Decatur. Mary
Harrall Bercegeay. Atlanta. Mary H
Britton. Birmingham, Ala . Jessica
Leigh Campbell. Atlanta. Linda Dianne
Cratton. Hawkinsvilla. Kathleen Kathy
Davies. New Orleans. La . Mery Jo
Garrison. Tifton. Diene Towers Harris,
Rome. Donne Sue Hatcher Albany.
Martha Kay Jobson. Atlanta. Elizabeth
Batsy Kurka Jacksonvil.e, Fai , Peggy
O’Neal Tilton. Dorothea Patrick. Deca
tur, Emily Dorroh Pitts, Camden. Re
beica Ann Samford. Albany, Juanita
Tootsie Schoultz. Atlanta. Elizabeth
Knapp Sewell. Jesup. Robyn Lee Sew
ell. Atlanta. Lu Anne Stapleton, Colum
bus, Angela Thompson, Atlanta. Vivian
Gail Tison. New Ellington. Nancy Lynn
Webb. Fort Valley. Delaine Barbara
Wheeler. Atlanta
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Elise Davenport Amory Charlotte.
NC.. Carol Hendry Blalock. Valdosta
Nova Brown, Dallas. Tex . Cathy La
mar Clements. Savannah, Candace
Jane Collins. Atlanta Carolyn Marie
Ellis. New Orleans. La Nancy Dem
Garland. Fitzgerald. Margaret Welch
Gude. Atlanta, Sarah E Hagey, Sea is
land. Deborah Shirley Hollman Allan
ta. Georgia Rushton Huffman. Atlanta.
Emily Coleman Jones. Akron. O . Judy
Voss Jones. Le , Jennie Jensi Lee. Way-
cross. Carter Schaefer Marks, Atlanta.
Elizabeth Bett Mills. Gnftin. Susan
Or cult. Way nt. Eugenie Ann Winslow
Osprey
PHI MU
Sellle Carrere Capers. Augusta, Ju
lia Carmellia Cole. Athens. Barbara
Cope Denny. Atlanta, Mary Alice
Green. Waynesboro, Judy Lynn Han
cock. Atlanta, Frances Jo Hatcher, Mil-
len, Jane Meharg Helms. Atlanta. Lin
de Anne Hobgood. Calhoun, Florence
Connie Leech, Chattanooga Tenn , Ju
lie Pamela Jackson McMIcheel. Alien
ta. Martina Montck, West Palm Beach
Fla . Elizabeth New. Norfolk. Ve Julie
Beckett Olmsteed. Savannah. Kathryn
Shannon Pickard. Columbus. Winona
Lynn Powell. Omega, Suzanne Clyde
Respess. Atlanta. Sheryl Ann Rogers.
Augusta. Karen Melinsa Ziegenluss
Greensboro. N C
PI BETA PHI
Mildred Carolyn Blame. Atlanta.
Kathleen Bremner. Dalton. Katharine
Louise Brownlee Columbue, Dee A
Butler. Cummlng, Sue Ann Callls. At
I Gable
nlnaham.
Wilmington. Ohio. Beverly Ann Dunn.
Jeddah, Pamela Ann Eudy. Henderson
villa. NC . Patricia Few. East Point.
Ellen Louise Fisher, Aiken. SC.
Yvonne Anne Fitzgerald. Athens, Karen
Lee Ford. Avondale Estates. Maria
West Gilbert, Cordele. Donna Karen
Hale. Athens. Amy Hembree. East
Point. Martha Jana Jackson, San Anto
nio. Tex . Nancy Halen Lonsack. Allan
ta, Cocry Gwen McPherson. Decatur.
Linda Carol Neal Atlantic Beach, Fla
Barbara Ann Peebles. Decatur. Cecelia
Shook. Decatur. Carolina Suzanne Sir
er. Coral Gables. Fie . Susan Catherine
Ulm, Tampa, Fie . Renee Estelle Wei
don. Lavonia
SIGMA DELTA TAU
Barbara Mae Babenco. Charlotte N C .
Peggy Blum, New Orleans. La , Sandra
Alane Blumberg. Athens, Barbara G
Blumenthal. Atlanta, Pamela Burke
Atlanta. Deborah Chariotta Cohen
Macon, Barbara Cole West Palm
Beach. Fla . Madeleine Deich. Savan
nah, Judy Beth Ellen, West Palm
Beach. Fla . Bonnie Patricia Feig. At
lanta. Franc me Sudell Forman. Jack
sonville, Fla , Cheryl Lynn Gropper
Chattanooga. Tenn . Rosalie Zelda Har
ris, Gadsden. Ala . Jill Arlene Haskins
Atlanta. Laurie Dee Hoffman Rich
mond, Va . Lmda Marion Kamsky
Richmond. Va . Nancy Patricia Kloth
N Miami Beach Fal . Carol Rand
Marks Savannah, Nancy Ann Rainbow
Columbus. Patricia Dale Raymond
Birmingham Ala. Ellen Barbara Reitt
N Miami Beach. Fla , Elian Jane Sal
ier, Jacksonville. Fal , Leslie Ann
Savage. Charlotte N C , Carol Paula
Waldman. Savannah. Diane Leigh Wis
ebram. Barensvilie,
SIGMA KAPPA
Mary Gene Blackwell. Warner Rob
in*. Dianne Mane Foster Barnesville.
Kathleen Patricia Gallow. Atlanta.
Jane Garver, Jacksonville, Fal .
Jeanne Ross Gnffeth. Montrose. Linda
Faye Griffin, Smyrna, Peggy Ann
Huish. Athens. Mary Louise Ivey. Au
? u*ta. Joyce Elaine Kimble. Conley,
usan Esther Mansweii Roswell, Cher
yl Lynne Mathews, Atlanta, Nancy
Kathryn Pari*. Villa Rica, Jean Dela
cey Stephens. Dublin. Victoria Jean
Tufan Atlanta, Elizabeth Bell Whitak
•r. Atlanta. Vera Ann Zager Griffin
ZETA TAU ALPHA
Cathy Ann Bullard Springfield. Va ,
Diane Morrow Flail Rising Fawn.
Sheryl Johnson Decatur, Janice Marie
Lord Atlanta, Karen Lyn Loving, Al
bany, Patricia J Miller, Vidalie, Pair:
cia Anne Moody Brandon Janet Alison
Newberry Avondale Estates, Nancy
Oliver, Statesboro. Sally Frances Park,
Decatur Laura Lynn Phillips. Atlanta.
Susan Shepherd Pritchett Atlanta
Ricki Lynn Robbins. Sylvania. Suzanna
Cathryn Robinson, Atlanta. Jacqueling
Schulten. Smyrna. Rosemary Strother
Athens, Catherine Turner, Atlanta
Cathy Dianne Wallace Hapevllle
Lllllam McGavock Adams, Thoma-
sville. Pamela Freeman Avery Pine
Mountain. Susan Graham Brown. Baton
Rouge. Le . Judy Morris Clark. Atlan
la. Mary Ginger Coley. Thomaston
Myra Lee Davenport. Rome. Deborah
Ann Dtmond. Augusta, Katherine M
Harney, Atlanta. Kim R Hextar. Atlan
ta. Judith Ann Johnston, Milladgeville.
Katharine Leanna Leftew, Si Peters
burg, Fie . Laura Lee Norvet. Indiana
pollis. Ind . Naomi Gayle Oliver, Ma
con. Linda Jtanne Parsons. Jackson
villa. Fla . Sarah Catherine Phelps. At
lanta, Jnsephlne Reagan Ransom,
New A WS To Offer
Coed Involvement
By Linda Burnham
The abolishment of WSGA
and the formation of the Asso
ciated Women Students will
be celebrated by various Un
iversity dorms on January 20
The new AWS will offer
vast opportunities for all
women students Under the
new organization students
will have a better chance to
become involved in women’s
resident hall government
Program committees from
the dorms will meet with
dorm coordinators from the
AWS to discuss program pos
sibilities for the remainder of
the school year Such pro
grams as fashion shows,
films, speakers, socials and
open houses will be planned at
these sessions There will also
be programs concerning
women's interests
AWS will also offer women
students a chance to use their
leadership ability in repre
senting women in campus
affairs. Dorm officers will
remain the same, but there
will be AWS campus officers
elected including a president,
vice-president, secretary, and
treasurer.
r
iav 1
FOLK
23
Thun. Jan.
1:00 ,m
Tint Arts Aud
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M Y) II El) \ ESI) I Y"
JANE fONDA
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■ HOWIE & (I.YDF.”
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SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUES
“BERSERK”
JOAN CRAWFORD
AND
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"JAMES COBURN"
MARCH GRADUATES
We are looking for two men who want a greet
opportunity in the college sales market here in
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WE provide complete training, office and an
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This is a five figure opportunity. We are the-
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For a personal interview, send resume to
Jack Popped, General Agent
P.O. Box 3885
Augusta, Georgia
College Shield
Division of the
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Nashville, Tennessee
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157 College Ave.