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2-21-1964

Colonnade February 21, 1964

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«4ft!uuu The Volume 39 - No. 7 The Woman's College of Georgia February 21, 1964 New Editors, Business Managers Named Paula Arnold and Judy J.K. is a junior from La- major from Hartwell, Whelchel, and J. K. Smith fayette majoring in ele- Georgia. She is on the and Peggy O'Neal have mentary education. She is Spectrum staff and the been named editors and on the Spectrum staff, is Rec Board. She is a mem- business managers re- junior class representative ber of the Tumbling Club spectively of the 1964-65 to judiciary, and vice- and the Penguin Club. Colonnade and the Spec- president of Beeson. Sheis The new editor and busi- trum. a member of the Service ness manager of Colon- Paula is a junior biology Guild and the Art Club. nade take over these posi- major from College Park, Peggy is a junior P.E. tions spring quarter. Georgia. She served as as- sociate editor of the 63- 64 Colonnade. She is car- toonist for the Spectrum, and a member of Delta Phi Paula Arnold, Judy Whelchel Beta. Judy is a sophomore from Jefferson, Georgia ma- Minor Officers Elected joring in elementary ed- Students went to the polls club for two years. ucation. She was business on Tuesday and elected the The new corresponding manager of the Colonnade minor officers of the three secretary is Gail Thomas, for the 63-64 year. She is major organizations. a junior from Forest Park, a member of the Interna- These students will take Georgia. Gail has been tional Relations Club, Phi office spring quarter. Of treasurer of Rec for two Sigma, SNEA, and Delta the 921 students on campus, years, and is on the gen- Phi Beta. J.K. Smith, Peggy O'Neal 475 voted. The following eral board. She was a are the girls who were junior advisor, a mem- elected: ber of Phi Sigma, and was College Theatre Jean Erdman Dancer Ann Settles, a junior from the recipient of the Ethel Although Jean Erdman re- ton Key to . Shell man, Georgia, was Adams Scholarship this Presents 'Korea' ceived her early dance As Erdman listened to her elected Chairman of Honor year. training in ballet, ethnic husband read passages Council. Ann is the junior Mariana Wilson, a sopho- Under the skillful direc- dance, and , from Finnegans Wake, she class representative to more from Gainsville, she was a member of Mar- was fascinated by the rhy- honor council, President of tion of Mr. Leonard Hart Georgia, was elected trea- and the artful execution of tha Graham's Company of thm of its musical lan- the Literary Guild, and surer of Rec. She is a modern dancers until 1943. guage. As she read and re- President of Beeson dor- the W.C. Theater group, member of the Rec general the Winter Quarter one- * Since that time she has ap- read the section on Anna mitory. She was a member board, the Penguin club, peared both as a soloist and Livia she began to think in of Phi Sigma and served as act play—'••.'Korea*'—will and is Rec*s representa- be presented Feb. 27-28, as the choreographer and terms of utilizing two dan- a junior advisor. tive to CGA. head of her own dance cers and a narrator. Fur- The newchairmanof Judi- at 8:15 p.m. in Russell Peggy 0*Neal, a junior Auditorium. group. Miss Erdman has ther exploration with the ciary is Betty Ann Bailey, from Hartwell, Georgia, is her own school of dance in subject matter, however, a junior from Newnan, the new secretary of Rec. The play is a thought- New York; she has been proved to utilize four ac- Georgia. Betty Ann was Sheis a member of the Rec provoking, serious drama an artist-in-residence at tors and Erdman as the sophomore representative general board, a member of about people. It concerns various times at the Uni- only dancer. This dance- to Judiciary, a member the tumbling club, the pen- human beings reacting to versity of Colorado, Uni- play "The Coach with the of Phi Sigma, and a junior guin club, and the Tennis the inevitable--the initial versity of British Colum- Six Insides," is based upon advisor. She' is president club. incomprehensible shock of bia, and the University of the character of Anna Li- of Sigma Alpha Iota. death. Hawaii. For three years via Plurabelle but it does Sandra Fitzgerald, the Eddie Johnson a junior she headed the Dance De- not follow the form of the new vice-president of CGA, from Griffin, Georgia was This opportunity is avail- partment at . book. The actors recite is a junior fromOcilla,Ga. elected vice-president of able for the 750 admission In 1953 Miss Erdman be- lines from Finnegans Wake She is president of the Y. She was a big sister, price. gan working on the idea of and they move in rhythlnto Home Economics club and a junior advisor, and was a dance based upon the cen- the words but not a single president of Bell Dormi- president of Bell dormi- tral figure of Anna Livia scene comes directly from tory. She also served as a tory her sophomore year. Renovation Plurabelle in James the text. junior advisor. Elected secretary is Joyce's Finnegans__Wake^ "The Coach with the Six Helen Culpepper, a junior Betsy Johnson, a fresh- Of Lanier According to Erdman, as" Insides" opened on No- from Columbus, Georgia, man from Sandy Springs. Joyce conceived Anna Li- vember 26,1962, at the Vil- was elected Recording sec- Betsy is a member of the Renovation of Lanier has via, she meant many things lage Square Theatre in retary of CGA. She is Tumbling club and the begun and complete evacu- on many levels, being sym- Greenwich Village where president of Sanford and Canterbury club. ation of the building will be bolic of all energy, of the the limited run was ex- a member of CGA. Susan Dean, a sophomore made by February 26. The dynamism of life--she tended to sixteen weeks. The new corresponding from Gainsville, Georgia Business Department has is the river of time, the Since that time, it has been secretary of CGA is Jett is the new treasurer of moved to Mayfair, an old need for everything and its presented at the Festival Woodford, a) sophomore Y. She was treasurer of home across from the opposite, the archetype of of Two Worlds in Spoleto, from Gainsville, Georgia. Y for the 1963-64 year Presidential Mansion. all women. Erdman's hus- Italy, in Jun, 1963; at the Jett was Freshman and also. She is a member of Plans will be announced band, , is Theatre des Nations in sophomore representative the A Cappella Choir, Pro- later as to the location of the co-author of A Skele- (Cont. on Page 3) to Judiciary, President of gram chairman of Wes- the mathematics and Eng- Phi Sigma, A member of the ley Foundation and was a lish Departments, A Cappella Choir and of big sister. The new campus The renovation will con- coordinator of Y is Nancy sist of new doors, new win- IRC. waits, a junior. She was a dows, a new heating and Beth Taylor a sophomore big sister, is active in Wes- airconditioning system, from Rossville, Georgia., ley Foundation, and is a was elected treasurer of and refinishing of the walls. CGA. She is CGA secre-. member of the chemistry The process will last tary of student participa- club and ACE I. through the summer, and tion, Vice president of the Sally Powell, a freshman occupation is scheduled for Home Economics club, and from Newnan, Georgia, was early in fall quarter of president of Wesley Foun- elected Community Co-or- 1964. dation. dinator. She is a member Business majors will be Sherry Williams, a junior of the A Cappella Choir and allowed use of Mayfair but from Hapeville, Georgia is is Worship chairman of on a restricted basis. Since the present location is off- '••>'<•'.,/ the new vice-president of Wesley Fellowship. Rec. She is president of Penny Robinson, a junior campus, there will be the Penguin club, has been from Lagrange, is the new limited hours as to when on the Rec general board the typewriters and busi- ness machines are avail- for three years, and has Cont. On Page 4 been a member of the tennis able. Jean. Erdman H i 1 ' 1 1 ^. 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1 J '-i Page Two THE COLONNADE February 21, 1964 , 1 February 21, 1964 THE COLONNADE Page Three Speaking Out Student Poll -^1 The Traveler Choir To Travel By Lynn Horton WHAT BOOKS By: Carole Rowden Have you heard any "tra- vel tales" lately? Just wait THAT YOU HAVE The tattered traveler stumbled and fell. A newspaper, in some respects, is like a human be- until the A Cappella Choir READ RECENTLY Then, in despair, turned his eyes to the heavens ing. It reacts favorably to praise, it smarts when it And-cried, returns from their trip this year. is criticized but tries to profit from the criticism, and HAVE IMPRESSED I have fallen. I cannot go on. There is so far to go and when it is ignored, it is liable to just shrink up and fade YOU MOST? WHY? I am weary. The schedule for this trip away. • includes concerts beginn- Then a voice answered. ing Friday, February 28, at It is difficult for one who has never worked on a news- Patricia Foster-Rebecca It is not for you to decide. paper to realize exactly what goes into getting one out. the First Baptist Church in It was intriguing "and "not And the traveler in anguish cried, Swainsboro, Georgia. It takes a lot of time and a lot of patience. Here it the sort of book you could But why must I go on? I will never reach the end of means coming to a planning meeting the Tuesday night. From there the choir will put do.wn untilyou finished the road. For I am only a man and must walk slowly. go to the First Methodist after one paper comes out, and lay out meeting the Tues- And the answer came. •it. • ••'•••.' Church in Statesboro. day night before the next one comes out. It means in- Laura Bowers-I enjoyed You are but what you are meant to be. umerable hours between the two Tuesday nights-hours March 1 will see the choir Not As A Stranger. It was Then the traveler stood.up and with a shrug in Fort Stewart and St. spent tracking down people to interview, people to take so human. It dealt with a Began anew his trek, pictures of and NEWS. It takes a tremendous amount of Simons Island. The sec- person's troubles and it Leaving behind him a tiny trail of footprints ond they will appear for patience. Things never seem to go wrong until the last had a happy ending, al- In the dust. Then the winds came. minute, and then everything goes wrong. morning and evening per- though I don*t know that it And the footprints were no more. Aline Cantrell Mary Gherling formances at Darien High More than anything, getting a newspaper out takes was so realistic. Also, I people. It takes people to do the inverviewing, people School in Darien, while enjoyed Dear and Precious Sylvania and Augusta will to write the stories, people to take the pictures-and Physician. It was the story Rec's Ramblm's . people to appreciate the finished product. ..,.,. . ^.^ host the Woman's College of Luke,.and the history in How WC Girls Recreate group March third. The newspaper is an integral part of the campus it was very good indeed. I ColonnadeSpotlight life. Those students who were here last spring quarter The Georgia Tour will had read a book about Peter One hundred W.C. girls pus movies-Last week only be ended temporarily with might remember the gap left when the Colonnade was and it made me want to read ••*•, , .<*"',-i were picked at random to 30 showed up for Romanoff The spotlight shines this where she and other disbanded. The reasons were numerous. The lack of concerts in Newnan and about Luke. answer questions compil- and Juliet, which is pretty week on Miss Aline Can- English majors in the group Douglasville on March the people was a major one. The Colonnade cannot exist un- ed by Angle Shaw, in co- bad. Maybe you can offer trell, instructor in art, and had the opportunity of hear- less there are people who are willing to put their time Malissa Wingate-The fourteenth and fifteenth. Scarlet Letter. I didn't operation with Rec, con- some suggestions. Mary Gherling, a Junior ing Stephen Spinder, an From Douglasville the and their effort into it. Unfortunately, the people who are More informal dances in English major. English poet, touring the willing are few. Tike Tt the first time I cerning recreational choir will journey to At- read it, but the second facilities of the college. S.U.-Very good idea. Telfair Academy of Arts, Miss Cantrell hails from talla and Huntsville, Ala- time I read it, I noticed The following is a compi- Rec offers the opportuni- and seeing Wormslow, a bama, after which they will As this is my last issue as editor of the Colonnade, Desha, Arkansas. She re- large estate with a three- I would like to express my gratitude to the staff which By not having assigned dining hall seats, students receive more detail and the style lation of the findings: ties; it's your, place to appear in Clintock, Missi- contact with a greater number of students. in which Hawthorne wrote. take advantage of them. ceived the Bachelor of Fine story colonial house in the has aided and encouraged me. I hope that Paula will be 93 out of 97 students par- ^rts degree from the Mem- ssippi on March the seven- I enjoyed it more the sec- ticipated in Golden Slipper- They're usually a lot of middle of the marshes. teenth. as lucky, in this respect, as I have. phis Academy of Arts. Mary was impressed with ond time. What happe ned to the other fun, so why not partici- The trip will be highlight- pate. You're sure to enjoy While attending this school, Savannah, she says, "It re- Gloria Thornton-Advise four? she worked at night and on minds me of Charleston. I ed by a four-day stay in For The Depressed and Consent. It was trueTo some activities. Louisiana-the eighteenth Fragments, Splinters • • 95 students had at some Watch the next issue of the week-ends in a hospital like the quaintness of the By: Paula Arnold rife7"but it was not what I time participated in Annual in Memphis. She receiv- old buildings." and nineteenth being spent expected it to be. Colonnade for further find- in Ruston and Natchitoches, Hike-Just walking over ings of the survey. ed her Master of Fine arts After graduation, Mary The most frivolous question asked today is "Are you and Toenails Brenda Groves-Henry there is enough activity for from The University of plans to get her master's and the twentieth through happy?" There is so much talk of man's inhumanity James novels; Sister Car- most anyone. Mississippi. She taught degree in library science. the twenty-first being spent to man—but what about the self-torturer? Who speaks of By Linda Rogers r_ie by Drieser,~which was 60 students had used Lake Jean Erdman there as a graduate As- in New Orleans. one who is cruel and ungentle to himself? What can be "concerned with the in- Laurel for picnics, open (Cont. From Page 1) sistant, but this is her first done for his degraded spirit? Who cares? This is a crucial time in their act. fluence of society on the house, or retreats-such a teaching job since com- Many of us have periods of depression and therefore, the history of mankind. Why are they so popular? individual. lovely place not to be put in July, 1963; at the pleting her formal edu- WE SPECIALIZE IN HAND Radios blare every few by our own experience, we know that no amount of sym- Not one of the group can Louise Hood-Maggie^ A to better use. Theatre Festival in Dublin cation. CLEANING, ON FORMALS pathy will soothe the situation. For that period—time minutes the proclamations read music—not even the Girj of the Streets. It made ^ 57 students had partici- in September, 1963. It will is both a hell and also a relief. Perhaps the best help of American youth—"The two composers, John and "me thankful that I didn't pated in Sports Day acti- be presented in Tokyo in Painting is, of course, is that of quiet understanding. bird is the word**and "Be Paul. The beat is an in- have to go through what she vities as either spectators April, 1964, and invita- what she enjoys doing most. |5 If you are in agony, there is a quote from More*s a Beatle booster.** For the sistent four-four drum- did and that I wasn't brought or participants-Some peo- tions to appear in Rome, Her hobby is her cat Ja- Utopia which may be uplifting, although it is no solu- bird songs nothing that med out disastrously by up as she was. ple may need to take stock being considered. son-She is still attempting tion. It is—"For when nature biddeth thee to be good could be said would be de- Ringo Starr. The lyrics of their loyalty; that's real- to find a way to read his Lana Carpenter-The_ James Davis, in the Ne_w and gentle to another, she commandeth thee not to be rogatory enough, but the are never more than two ly not very many. York Daily News, describ" mind. Running Jason a a- cruel and ungentle to thyself." Beatle craze has hit the complete thoughts inter- Catcher in the Rye. It im- 41 students had parti- close second are Cleo and pressed me because I didn't eP'ThTCoacFnn the fol- PROTECTIVE LAUNDRY world with such a fevor of sperced and given continu- cipated in soirees on the lowing manner: Lucybelle, the two family mixed reactions that it is nity by idiot shouts of like it, weekends-Hey, that's pret- goats who had to remain Joan Landis - Steinbeck's It's a reproduction of Letter To The Editor almost a historical event. "yeah, yeah, yeah!" The ty good if all of them had song, play-acting, dancing in Arkansas because they and CLEANERS The Beatles are hitherto words, when heard, are not Winter of our Discontent, dates, but no such luck. would not fit into her Volks- Dear Editor: it "was just like llfe~in and pantomime of the beau- with her opinions, she untold results of the World even sensual or slightly Everybody had made it to tiful word patterns of wagon. TRY OUR SELF SERVICE In the Student Poll of the undoubtly does not truly War II years in England. questionable. After a few that it was so unbelievable the Student Union or the in his stream- LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING February 7th issue an ano- believe in the opinion. John Lennon, Paul McCart- more colorful contempo- that it could have been real Rec Halls at one time or Mary Gherling is a Junior nymous student criticized life. of-consciousness rambling Furthermore, we feel that ney, George Harrison and rary songs, the Beatles another, and 92 had attend- in Finnegans Wake. There from Monroe, majoring in IN THE SHOPPING CENTER the Four Preps. It is our the poll should not in- Ringo Starr are blitz babies sound like noisy choir boys. Vicki Culpepper-The Re- ed dorm parties. English here at the Wom- turn of the Native. IF was are "scenes of gossip, ad- opinion that if this student clude anonymous donars. born in Liverpool's slums But somewhere there must And, all had been to the venture, drama, love, pas- an's College. As an English does not feel free enough Libby Howard who found a possible way be a magnatism that iromantic" and more like Campus Theater. Most of major, she is a member a modern book. sion and conflict that have to state her name along Donna Womack out of the slums through appeals to the masses. One them went at least once a charming Alice-in-Won- of the Literary Guild, and singing. American Beatle fan has Patsy Mc Bride-Plays by a week. in addition, she is a lead- Sophocles. I liked "them be - derland kind of quality. LYNN HORTON With the help of an able said that the reason they Some suggestions made in "The Coach with the Six er in Wesley Foundation manager they have plum- are so popular is that they cause each character had the survey included: More and vice-president of the jChandler Brothers Editor his downfall due to his own Insides" has been pre- meted to the heights- have added a freshness to use of Lake Laurel-Rec's sented The Vernon Rice International Relations chancing from an untidy no- the somewhat stagnate rock tragic ways. working on it! More cam- Club and has been a mem- Kathy Reiber-The Sun Awards for Outstanding gi.mmic group to a trau- and roll. Whatever it may Achievement in the Off- ber of Phi Sigma, and a JUDY WHELCHEL REBECCA WIND & matic experience with their be, with the consensus of Ajso_ Rises. I liked the Hardware PAULA ARNOLD Broadway theatre by the Junior Advisor. Business Manager tight Edwardian-Beatnik the public there lives have different characters in it LONDON FOG Mary enjoyi reading, Associate Editors and the plot itself. Drama Desk, an associa- suits and the infamous become glamorous but • Jackets & Coats tion of New York drama horseback rid:' ^, swim- GADGETS FOR YOUR ROOM dangerous. The Beatles bowl-cut "coiffures.** In Karen Blackwell-Gargarh; editors and critics. It has ming and tennis as Hob- less than a year the Bea- have to be walled in by ENGLISH LEATHER received, also, an "obie," bies, and thinks that vig- NEWS EDITOR Nancy Patterson police to escape complete tua because Ihadprevious- GIFTS FOR ALL ALL AGES tles have conquered the W thought that Gargantua CANOE & AMBUSH an off-Broadway award for orous sports fill an im- FEATURE EDITOR Carole Rowden major capitals of the annihilation at the hands of "The most outstanding portant place in a per- wild mobs. was an ogre that fought REVIEWS EDITOR Linda Rogers world—London, Paris, and with King Kong in movies. Toiletries achievement off-Broadway son*s schedule. New York. Their records At the concerts girls pro- in 1963," which was pre- COME IN AND SEE CIRCULATION MANAGER Lisa Starck May Ella Wind-CariSand- SERO, ARPtOVV ART EDITOR Melanie Iseman have in this short time sold fess lovehopelessand woe- burg's Honey and Salt. I sented by the avant garde Mary recently went with over five million copies, begone by screaming and think it I s one of the most IvN ORRIS weekly newspaper. The several other students and OUR SELECTION SOON I BUSINESS STAFF - Linda Colgrove & Anne Halligan and their followers include hurling symbols of ever- beautiful volumes of his #•> • • ••^:®?" Sport Shirts . Village Voice. Dr. Greene to Savannah, everyone from England's lasting devotion onto the poetry. Queen Mother and Princess stage, pelting the Beatles JANZEN REPORTERS - Helen Wilkinson, Josie Bridges, Linda Margaret to thousands of with Teddy bears, jelly Skinner, Sheri Hudson, Sarawill Lee, Patsy Rolt, Ann screaming girls and even a beans, and love letters. Sportswear Bruce. sizable number of devoted CAROL RODGERS-SHIP & SHORE Pandemonium reigns su- must cope with them. One CANTERBURY matrons. Beatlemania has preme. One slight wiggle of of the group seems to have * i FACULTY become big business con- a mop head will throw the Belts SHIFTS & BLOUSES ADVISORS Edward Dawson, Mary Key Ferrell summed up the whole situa- NASH centrating on Beatle sweat- girls into convulsions and tion when he said,."We're shirts, wigs, ^doUs, cook- faints—thus they escape GOLD CUP MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA ies, and eggcups. Ed SulU" rather crummy musicians. Socks EDITORIAL POLICY: the world of reality and We can't sing;'we can't do THE UNION DEPARTMENT STORE The staff of the COLONNADE hereby declares that its van who is sponsoring them responsibility. 'The Best Costs No More In The Long Run" for three appearances on anything. But we're having major purposes are to serve as a clearinihouse for The Beatles will siirely a great laugh." student opinion, to treat controversial issues with his program has racked go the way of other craz- Men and Yo'-mg Men's Store up the highest T.V. rating BEATLE BOOSTERS' BE- Paddle & Saddle Sportswear adequate discretion, to feature topics of interest to es, but for the moment WARE BEING BE MOCK- 452-3167 students, and to report activities taking place on campus. in history as a^ result-of they arehere, and the world

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' U ^ \- . .1,1 ,1 Page Four THE COLONNADE February 21, 1964 Minor Officers Elected BY THE Cpnt. From Page 1 SHOP—WISE MAD-SHOPPER Religious co-ordinator. a member of the Service She has been active in Wes- The arrival of the rob- gadgets for >c/ur room so it is wise "to remem- Guild, ACEI, and was a jun- such as clothes racks and ber to let them have all ley Foundation for all of ior advisor. She was re- ins on the campus scene her years on campus, and signals the coming of coffeepots and water heat- your spring snapshots de- cently elected to Delta Phi ers. veloped. Is presently serving it as Beta. spring, which seems to set fellowship chairman. She is off a new awakening of in- Trust your car this spring Speaking of pictures. The terest in styles and appear- to the man who wears the Incredible Journey, by Walt ance. Perhaps you might star—at Massey's Texa- Disney, will begin this Sun- like to feel a new look by co Station, across from day at the Campus Theater, having your hair styled at front campus. and next Sunday none other Jewel's Beauty Shop. To Evans Pharmacy offers than Lawrence of Arabia go with the fresh, new hair- the fastest service in town will be in town. Make your dos, the Union Department on developing your films. plans now to attend! Store has in stock a ship- ment of spring shoes and bags of patent leather in many pastel shades to match the latest fashion ^}V^AZ au/nuwi^ colors. For the scent of spring. Ambush by Dana, nS S. Wayne Street as well as Canoe and Eng- lish Leather for the man Cosmetics By Beth Taylor, Sandra Fitzgerald, Betty Ann Bailey, Ann in your life, is available Settles, Helen Culpepper, and Jett Woodford. at Nash's. REVLONWJY-YAKDLEY Harrold's has already be- gun to sell swimsuits. The HAIR NEEDS styles are especially eye- catching this season. You'd NUNNALLY CANDY better select yours before they are all picked over. CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS To give your wool clothes a last minute lift before PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY warm weather arrives, why not go over to Tony's Pro- COMPOUNDED tective Laundry and Dry Cleaners and clean them in one of those self-operating drycleaning machines? Not With The Change Of Seasons only do they do a nice job, but they are also inexpen- Sherry Williams, Gail Thomas, Peggy O'Neal, Marianne sive and easy to operate. Why Not Change Your Wilson. Spring Quarter is not too far away for you to be de- ciding what sports activi- Hair Style? ties you will be participat- ing in. Whatever your choice, Knight's Sporting Goods will be ready with JEWa'S BEAUTY SHOP the equipment you need. At Chandler Brothers Jewel Harris Hardware, you can find Vettie Billue some good, inexpensive Gratice Fortner Barbara Barnes Registration 452-5128 Schedule Freshmen have been re- Eddie . Johnson, Betsy Johnson, Susan Dean, Sally Powell gistering in small groups Get Your P.E. Equipment and Nancy Waits. since Monday, Feb. 17 and will continue through Feb. For Spring Quarter 28, from 4-5 p.m. in Parks err 201. Sophomores will re- TENNIS Exam Schedule gister Monday, March 2, muPAis from 4-5 p.m. on second •WhtmHappJiMi ARCHERY CMkSo.UaW March 11 floor of Parks Hall. Jun- STARTS SUNDAY 4:00~Economics 100, iors and seniors will re- GOLF Education 305 gister Tuesday, March 3, They face an unknown March 12 from 4-5 p.m. on second wor/d of adventure 8:00—English 101, 102, floor of Parks Hall. with instinct | j ! % ' and 200 11:00—First period "KNIGHT'S their only "^i^ TYPING DONE: Any job- guide to ^ classes 2:00—Biology 123 Reasonable rates. See me home, 4:00—Faculty Meeting in Comptroller's Office. SPORTING GOODS March 13 Mrs. Sibley Weaver. Ph. 8:30—Second period 2-4301 classes 11:00—Third period classes 2:00—Health 100 4:00—Fourth period MASSEY SERVICE STATION classes March 14 8:30—Art 103 TEXACO PRODUCTS 11:00—Fifth period classes 2:00—Sixth period FIRESTONE TIRES and BATTERIES classes Released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co., Inc PHONE • 452-3150 S^l 963 Wall Oisney Productions HARROLD'S ,-*^

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