lJSRARY GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE. , 3 GILMER ST., 5. E LA Inside the Signal Calendar _ _ '. 5 Cartoon .. ._ 7 Editorials ! News Briefs __ 6 News Front S Overseas Report 7 Sporte 8 Young DtmW8 8

NEWSPAPER OF THE SOUTH'S PROGRESSIVE URBAN COLLEGE

VOLUME Z3 GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 NUMBER 16 Registration Process Revamped ~ ~ ~ Alpha Phi to Hold Annual Heart Dance K-ing, Queen Time Cards To Be Used ToBeNamed For First Time at State Georgia State will begin using Alpha Phi will hold its an- both will receive early time time cards to aid in the regis- cards. The cards will be issued nual Heart Dance Saturday, tration process beginning with on a first come, first served Feb. 13, from 8 to 1,2 p.m, at pre-registration for the Spring basis, "adhering to the desig- the West End Woman's Club. Quarter. Pre-registration is set nated ratio. for Wednesday, March 3, begin- A representative from each Music for the dance will be ning at 12:30 p.m. school will be on duty in the provided by the Mystics. A letter from William S. Assembly Hall during registra- Highlighting the dance will Patrick, registrar and dean of tion to provide assistance to be the crowning of King and admissions, explained that stu- students with schedule prob- dents in the School of Arts and lems. Queen of Hearts. Each sorority Sciences and the School of Busi- A black board listing closed is sponsoring a girl for Queen ness Administration will receive class will permit students to and each fraternity is sponsor- time cards after they have been check the standing of their ing a boy for King. advised. Arts and Sciences stu- classes. Then they can check dents will pick up their cards in (Continued page 8, col. 1) The purpose of the Heart Dean Grant's office, Room 105, Dance is to raise money for Al- Phi Sigma Sigma Sparks Hall and those in the pha Phi's national philanthropic business school will get their Packard project, the Heart Fund. cards from Dr. Le Jeune P. Bradley, director of guidance Candidates for Que e n of Receives Charter for the School of Business ad- ministration. Hearts are Lynne Collins, Al- By JUDIE RUSSELL To Be at The time cards indicate the pha Omicron Pi; Beth Salmond, Beta Phi, Georgia State's chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma So- Alpha Xi Delta; Kim Taliafer- time a student is to report to rority, has received its charter and is now the 29th active chapter ro, Delta Zeta; Davida Rubin, registration. Seminar Phi Sigma Sigma; and Barbara of Phi Sigma Sigma National. "The time cards will eliminate Morley, Zeta Tau Alpha. Phi Sigma Sigma, a sorority Sigma and is listed in "Who's the extremely long lines and Vance Packard, author of four exclusively for Jewish girls at Who." Miss Saperstein is a line - jumping," Patrick ex- best-sellers, and GOP Rep. How- Candidates for King of Hearts State, was originally founded at sophomore sociology major. plained. ard "Bo" Callaway will be the are Gordon Catts, Kappa Sig- The sorority's faculty advisor He said a ratio based on en- headline speakers in the second Hunter College, New York, in ma; Ken Wardlaw, Pi Kappa is Miss Marsha Kass, part-time rollment in both schools had annual seminar on capitalism to 1913. The Beta Phi chapter was Alpha; Lance Gheesling, Pi history professor at the College. been established to assure that be held Saturday, April 3, at Kappa Phi; Charles McDonald, founded at State in the fall of Georgia State College. Sigma Nu; Randy Mitchell, Sig- 1962 and was sponsored by the The seminar is sponsored by ma Phi Epsilon; and Mike Pous- Atlanta Alumni chapter. the College's Students for Pri- man, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Frosh to Choose On Sunday, Feb. 14, the sis- vate Enterprise Club. Pictures of the 'candidates are ters and pledges of Phi Sigma College President Noah Lang- mounted on flats outside the Sigma will hold a Charter Tea dale Jr. will give the opening Student Lounge and cafeteria in Senators Friday address at the seminar. Dr. in honor of their national recog- the S. A. building. Money will nition. Attending are members Michael Mescon, holder of the be collected by each candidate, of the Alumni chapter, Phi Sig- Campaigning for freshman male candidate. He is an ac- Chair of Private Enterprise at with each penny counting as one ma Sigma National, administra- senator began officially Mon- tuarial science major at State State, will speak on "Private vote. The candidates whoee or- tive staff and faculty of Geor- day, Feb. 8, with six candidates and a Sigma Nu pledge. Bow- Enterprise and the Work of the ganizations collect the most man was chosen Mr. Freshman gia State and presidents of so- vying for senatorial positions in Private Enterprise Club." money will be named King and rorities here at State. for 1964-65. After a brief intermission for the SGA. Queen. Last year's collections Jerry Palmer, a senior biology Sharon Cheek, a history ma- coffee, Packard will speak on totaled $400. major .t State and current Friday, Feb. 12, from 9 a.m. jor, is an AOPi pledge and a "The American Economic Sys- to 2 p.m, in the Sparks Hall member of the RAMPWAY tem-Prospects and Problems." "We hope to raise around president of Phi Sigma Sigma, Student Lounge, State's fresh- staff. After his speech, Packard will $1500 this year," said Frosty said, "It's been a long wait; men will vote for three of the participate in' a question and Gunnis, chairman of the Heart Phi Sigma Sigma has really DeDe Owens, a Delta Zeta, candidates to represent their answer session with the audi- Fund dance. worked hard and the girls are is in pre-med. She is a member thrilled now that we're char- class. No student identification of the Girls' Rifle tram. ence. The King of Hearts is an in- tered." Miss Palmer, president cards will be necessary to vote. Jane Tatum, a history major, Since publication of his books novation this year. of Hillel, a religious organiza- Bob Reeves, vice-president of is a ZTA pledge and a member -"The Pyramid C 1i m b e r s," tion for Jewish students, is also day SGA, urged the freshman "The Hidden Persuaders," "The "In years past, we have had of the Young Democrats at a member of Tri-Beta, a biolo- class to participate as fully in Status Seekers" and "The Waste a Queen of Hearts and a Court State. gy society, and Crimson Key this election as it has in the Makers"-Packard has been la- Jester, but this year the boys Sandra Waters is a history Honor Society. past. Reeves or an SGA repre- beled by reviewers as a social wanted a little more status," major and a member of Delta Other officers in the sorority sentative will be supervising Zeta. critic. said Miss Gunnis. tomorrow's balloting. are Tina Handelman, parlia- Tentative results of the elec- His latest book, 'The Naked This year's dance will be in- mentarian, and Jan Saperstein, Five freshman girls and one tion will be announced Friday Society," was published in 1964. formal. Tickets may be pur- treasurer. Miss Handelman, a freshman boy are in contention afternoon and will be followed This book, according to his pub- chased in the Alpha Phi room senior math major at State, is for the senatorial offices. by an official announcement ilshers, covers "the bizarre, twi- for $1.50. a past-president of Phi Sigma Eddie Bowman is the aole next week. (Continued on page 8, col. 1) PAGE Z GEORGIA STATE SIGNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 IlfIKE fONES

MICHAEL JONES BOBBY NESBITI Editor Associate Editor 'If One Feels Punctured, Newspaper 0/ the South/» Proqreseive Urban College Must Have Been a Bubble' In the Eastern cult of Taoism, one finds the saying: "If one feels punctured, he must once have been a

~~9A bubble." How very true. If one goes around with his ego dragging along behind him, particular- .. ly if he feels compelled to thumb his nose at the world around him to cover up, then there must have been a vast misconception in his impression of him- self. BOBBY NESBITT This point was brought, or rather heaved home last week in what seems to be a traditional violent reaction by some of State's Greeks against the Responsibility Part of Registration SIGNAL. For example, this year's rebellion was instigated almost solely by two organizations, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority and Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Their motiva- A plan has been devised to eliminate propriate time. To prevent clogging up tion: the names of their organizations were not men- the long, long lines and the many hours the registration process, students should tioned in the lead headline on page one. The fact that of waiting that seem to have become have several alternate courses in mind Greek Week as a whole was given splendid coverage from start to finish mattered not. What mattered was a tradition for regis- in case some of their courses are closed that two other organizations were mentioned and they tration at G eo r g i a out. were not. So they, as others before them, reacted. State. People planning to register should The first reaction came from a delegation of young The Registrar's Office also be sure they will not change their ladies from Zeta Tau Alpha who thought it not un- will issue time cards minds or flunk a course. If you think suitable demeanor to wad up fistsful of freshly printed newspapers and heave them through the door of the for Spring Quarter pre- you are going to flunk, don't pre-regis- SIGNAL Office, then scurry quickly away lest they registration. ter. Last quarter, several hundred had be recognized for their bravery. In what must surely to make schedule changes after they Students will not now have been an attempt to display physical prowess, a pre-registered. This causes inconveni- stack of the papers was torn in half by the young have to get here in the ence both to the student and to the ladies and dumped outside the office's door. wee hours of the morn- Registrar's' Office. One wonders why the other organizations did not ing or be bothered with react the same way when Zeta Tau Alpha alone re- the problem of line-jumpers. The people who handle registration ceived the lead page one headline on May 15, 1964, and But, with this new process, the stu- are already loaded down with enough became the only single Greek organization to have this distinction within the last two years? dents will have to get on the stick and work to break a camel's back, and stu- do their part. With time cards issued dents should try to help in any way Pi Kappa Phi was a bit more creative in their in- they can. dignation and jealousy. The men of Pi Kappa Phi com- on a first come, first served basis, stu- mandeered a bucket from the College and ventured to dents will have to have a clear idea of With the new registering process goes the zoo, whereupon they borrowed a suitable amount what courses they want to take and greater convenience, but also ended re- of elephant manure to adorn the entrance to the news- make sure they are advised at the ap- sponsibility. paper office. This publication is as staunchly pro-Greek as any publication can possibly be. It has consistently praised and lauded the fraternities and sororities for their fine industry and accomplishments. But it becomes diffi· cult on occasion to continue this praise and support MARY ANN fERGUSON when some highly vocal members of one or another organization persist in ignoring the oaths they took upon gaining membership in their brotherhoods. If from time to time there is a puncture in the Functioning Fire Equipment Required Greek organizations at State, the SIGNAL is hardly the agent to make it. The bubble is popped from within.

Recently a fire started in a waste- did not function is another matter for basket in the S.A. Building. Ordinarily, discussion. this would be a relatively unimportant Firemen were forced to run hoses all and minor occurence. MANAGING EDITOR MASON McALLISTER the way up' four flights of long, monu- BUSINESS MANAGER GORDON CATTS The fire would be quick- mental stairs from a hydrant on Collins NEWS EDITOR MARCIA STONE ly put out and forgotten FEATURE EDITOR MARY ANN JERGUSON St. A delay such as this could have Accounts Manager Gayle Clark after several days or resulted in an even more serious fire Make-up Editor Nancy Preston weeks. Assistant News Editor Judie Ruaaell and greater damage to the building. Assistant Feature Editor Ruth Overend But due to oversights " . . . the premises as hereon noted Circulation Manager Susana Kaufmann by a contractor and a has been inspected by a duly authorized Reporting Staff: Dede Williams, Dunham McAllister, Jim Cosey, ~ "representative of the Linda Lee Richardson, Bob Knowles, Diane Thomas, Lewis Wills, representative of the State Fire Marshal Kathy Duncan, Susan Lightcap, Cecelia Stokes, Marcia White- State Fire Mar s hal and has been approved for occupancy head, DiAnn Powers, Eileen Paris, Vivian Tuggle, Dave Donald- there was no function- son, Pat Dailey, Bill Dial, Eddie Russell, Irene Paris, John listed," states the inspection certificate Thacker, Jerry Jones. ing equipment to extinguish the blaze. issued Nov. 4, 1964. Supposedly the en- Sports Writers: Marolyn Breeding, Brad Doss. There was no water available and the tire building was inspected. The fire Production Staff: Pat Cunard, Carolyn Zimmennan, Jena Brum- "stand pipe" fire hose located not 20 occurred Jan. 12, 1965, and a more re- below, Laura Smith, Beth Neal, June Oglesby. Faculty Adviser Dr. Dozier C. Cad. feet from the fraternity room also was cent inspection showed that the mal- functioning hose was the only faulty Financial Adviser Glenn McCullough malfunctioning. MAILING ADDRESS: 80s 324. 33 Gilmer SL. S. E_. Atlanta. Ga. !0103. hose in the building. TELEPHONE: EdItorial Offices-JA. 3-1181; ext. m; BUIlneu omce-624-'lT51. Advertising Information available on request. BIUin& handled In cooperation with Water was unavailable simply be- the Georgia Pres. AI8oclalJon. State law requires that buildings over Oll-camllUS price 5c. SubscrlpUon rate: p.110 per Ye&!'. cause it was not turned on again after three stories be inspected and be equip- The Georgia Slate SIGNAL I. publbhed each Thursday by ltudenb of Geol'lla Slate College. Atlanta. GeorJIa. Regular pubUcaUon b suspended dunnl tIM being turned off to prevent the pipes ped with fire fighting; equipment. swnmer and periods durinl whlch claua are DOl bei... held at !be COUege. a. produetJon I. permltted but must be credited. AU material herelD pr\Dted mat from freezing before the building was It also requires that the equipment be conSidered !be work of the Eciltor and his .taU. not neceuartl)l that at the Administration. Faculty. Student Body or any other ol'llUllaUon of Geol'llla ready for occupancy. Why the fire hose function. Slate ColIep. news PAGE 3 front THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 State Planning Sociology Masters Program For 1966

The sociology department is "We are definitely going to ever to graduate in sociology in the process of preparing a add two Ph.D.s to our sociology from the University of Nebras- master's program to be offered staff this fall and maybe three. ka and will be a "real contribu- at State in the fall, 1966. This will give us a faculty of tion" to the sociology staff at six, of which five are Ph.D.s," State. Dr. Robert Garren, head of Garren explained. the sociology department, said, The areas that will be em- "As yet, nothing has been ap- One of the new additions to phasized in the new State mas- Leighton Ford addressing the final session of the Religious· Emphasis Week programs. proved," but the plan is to build the staff is coming from the ter's program will be problem- up the teaching staff, which is University of Nebraska, where oriented areas and courses of an the only thing holding back the he is presently teaching. Gar- urban nature and the related Religious Groups program. ren said he is the best student phenomenon of population. Garren said that there are many undergraduates who are Hear Curry, Ford Art Exhibit Opens interested in the new program. At present there are about 175 By DUNHAM McALLISTER State's Interfaith Council, is an sociology majors at S tat e. annual event at State. There have also been numerous Bill Curry, a member of the Tomorrow, Feb.12 inquiries from the Atlanta area Fellowship of Christian Ath- Other programs included the about further study in sociolo- letes and an All-American foot- Rev. Dr. Bevel Jones, of St. The Georgia State Art De- liberally endowed with contort- gy. Mark's Methodist Church, the ball player at Georgia Tech last partment will open a month- ed human figures and mass of Rev. Dr. Warren Scott, of At- "In our location in Atlanta, fall, and Dr. Leighton Ford, a long exhibition tomorrow, Feb. fetal forms. The flat, harsh lanta University, and a panel as with all urban schools, the 12, featuring the w 0 r k of colors of the paintings empha- member of the Billy Graham discussion by State student interest in sociology is great," James McLean, head of the art size the artist's competence with Evangelistic Team, were among leaders. Garren explained. "But the de- department at LaGrange Col- form and motion. There is a the featured speakers during partment will not undertake the lege. surrealistic quality to the ex- Religious Emphasis Week. Curry's topic was "Fair Play program until they are well in Life's Game." He said the A series of collographs will hibit which, even in the most prepared. The program is now The theme of last week's pro- word "fair is meaningful only uninitiated spectator, w 0 u 1d be included in the collection. underway to solve this problem grams was "Changeless Values evoke a response of some sort. in relevance to rules." Developed on the west coast and and by 1966 we hope to begin in a Changing World." Religious introduced in Georgia by Mc- Levitt's showing ended Fri- the sociology master's pro- Emphasis Week, a project of "Whether or not we like the Lean, the collograph is a plate day, Feb. 6. gram." the seven member clubs of law it is still relevant to us," of fabric, usually burlap, over- Curry said. He used the exam- laid with brightly-eolored block ple of two people-one believing prints of tempura paint. in Newton's law of gravity and one not believing in it-jumping According to Don Smith, spe- Editor Appointments Told off the Empire State Building. cial assistant to Joseph Perrin, Both would be killed just the head of State's art department, Several appointments and associate editor. The associate J erguson is a sophomore major- same, he said. student reaction to the William promotions within the SIGNAL editor position was established, ing in journalism. She is a resi- Levitt collection, the last exhib- staff have been announced by according to Jones, to "better dent of College Park and a Curry said spiritual laws are it in the Georgia State Gallery, Editor Michael Jones. organize the newspaper's staff graduate of College Park High no different from physical or was varied and "controversial." and to give Bobby a title more School. Bobby Nesbitt, 21, has been governmental laws. "They are in line with his abilities and The current exhibit features promoted from managing editor Judie Russell has been named still applicable:' he said. responsibilities. " oil paintings and ink drawings to the newly-created position of assistant news editor. Miss Rus- Ford, the last speaker of the Nesbitt has been with tlie sell, 18, is a freshman majoring week, discussed "G 0 a 1sand SIGNAL for two years. In ad- in journalism. She r e c en t 1y Purposes." He said the whole Top Ten Best Dressed Girls dition to having been managing moved to Atlanta from New world is presently in revolu- editor, he has worked as news Orleans, where she was gradu- tion - political, technological editor. Nesbitt is a resident of ated from McDonogh Senior and social. . Will Be Announced Feb.I5 Mableton and a graduate of High. She is a member of the Georgia State's Ten Best Dressed Girls will be announced South Cobb High School. Georgia State Young Repub- "In this dynamic world is Monday, Feb. 15 at the 10 a.m. break. More than 100 coeds were A junior, he is majoring in licans. there a revolution we can pre- nominated for the honor before the judges Monday narrowed the journalism. He is a member of A resident of Sao Paulo, Bra- sent to the world?" Ford asked. competition to 20 semi-finalists. Students for Private Enterprise zil, has been named circulation The program of Christianity is The student judges have been outfit and the other in a cock- and the Young Democratic Club manager for the SIGNAL. Su- a personal, .inner revolution, he answered. observing the semi-finalists this tail dress. and is journalism editor of the sana Kaufman, 20, is the only The actual contest to select CREDO. foreign student actively work- week, and will select the Ten "The greatest inhumanity to the Best Dressed Girl will be ing for the newspaper. She is A 19-year-old sophomore, Ma- man by man has been commit- Best Dressed winners tomorrow held Thursday, Feb. 18, at 8 a sophomore French major. son McAllister, replaces Nesbitt ted by our so called civilized afternoon. p.m, The contest will be a com- as managing editor. McAllister, Miss Kaufman is employed by nations," Ford said. In Christ's bination interview - modeling Judges for this year's compe- a political science major, has the First National Bank. birth, death, and resurrection a session. Girls will first model tion are: Cole Hatch, editor of been on the SIGNAL staff for power has been released that campus clothes and then change Less than a week after trans- the RAMPWAY; Mrs. Nancy just over a year, during which can change the world, contin- into cocktail dresses. ferring to State from Mercer, time he was make-up editor. ued Ford. Bailey, Best Dressed Girl in The winner will be announced Junior Nancy Preston, 20, filled 1964 and co-ehairman of this the following day at a coffee in A graduate of Chamblee High the ma!£e-up editor slot vacated Ford has been a member of year's competition; Gwen Wells, one of the Assembly Rooms. School, McAllister is a resident by McAllister. Miss Preston, the Billy Graham Evangelistic Greek Week chairman; Tony Each of the Ten Best Dressed of Decatur. He is president of who lives in Atlanta, is major- Team since 1955 and was elect- Claxton, president of General girls will be present. The win- the Young Democratic Club of ing in journalism. ed its vice president in 1958. He Council and past president of ner will receive a trophy. Georgia State. Miss Preston transferred to is a graduate of Wheaton Col- the Inter-fraternity Council; SIGNAL editor Mike Jones Newly-appointed Feature Edi- State this quarter. While at- lege, Ill., and holds his B.D. and Mike Jones, SIGNAL editor. will be replaced by Phil Schafer, tor Mary Ann Jerguson, 19, has tending Mercer, she }Vasa mem- degree from Columbia Theologi- The 10 winners must tum in of WSB Radio, on the judging been promoted from assistant ber of the college's newspaper cal Seminary, Decatur, Ga. Ford two pitures by Wednesday, Feb. panel for the contest Thursday feature editor, the position she staff. She is a member of Chi is married to Jean Graham, 17. One must be in a campus night. filled during Fall Quarter. Miss Omega Sorority. sister of Dr. Billy Graham. PAGE 4 GEORGIA STATE SIGNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1965 STATE POLITICS . State's Young GOP to Protest Pol~~hows LIttle Mackay's Stand on Egypt Aid

Po II tICa I In tere st The Georgia State College our protest will take, but it gress and spelled a tactical de- By MIKE DAVIES as the College grows, he ex- Young Republicans plan to pro- will be discussed at our next feat for the Johnson administra- As the Georgia General As- plained. "Students have jobs test 4th District Rep. James meeting. We will probably just tion. sembly cranks up its 1965 legis- and stay at home and therefore Mackay's stand on the recent protest Mackay's stand in a The measure stipulates that lative session, politics here at don't generate too much interest House vote that partially elimi- discussion," Anderson said. none of the money from a $1.6 Georgia State College slow in the school." nated foreign aid to Nasser's The Young GOP said that al- billion amended appropriations down. Liston P. Durden, a fresh- Egypt. though he could not speak for bill can be used for shipping Bill Tyson, secretary of the man, said the lack of adequate Mike Anderson, vice presi- the whole organization, he was surplus commodities to Egypt. Inter-Fraternity Council, said communications at the school dent of the student political sure that most of the members Anderson, in commenting on that politics at GSC almost was largely responsible. He at- group, said that Mackay's vote were against U. S. aid being the foreign aid program, said come to a stop every year at tacked the newspaper and the against the measure that placed sent to governments "controlled that shipping food and clothing this time whether or not the radio station for failing to give him in President Johnson's camp by totalitarian leaders." to needy people in Egypt is legislature is in session. the students any depth report- was both "deplorable" and "dis- The aid cutback which passed basically good, but that Nasser FalI quarter is usually the ing on political activities. appointing." the House was the first big leg- uses the money for his own time of greatest political ac- "In a recent issue of the SIG- "I don't quite know what form islative test of the 89th Con- benefit. tivity, he said. All the major NAL there was not one article Other Georgia Democrats who class, club, and social offices dealing with politics. It's hard LB" Education Proaram voted against the aid restriction are filled during this time. The to believe that nothing is going J l:' ' bill besides Mackay were Reps. only campus elections in winter on at Georgia State College," W7 ld A ,·d T T to 140,000 Russell Tuten of Brunswick, quarter are for freshman sena- Durden explained. W 40u Vp~ Robert G. Stephens of Athens, tors. Terry Burnsed, a junior, said By LAURA GODOFSKY such programs. Phil M. Landrum of Jasper and Georgia State students ap- the trouble is due to either the Collegiate Pre88 Service President Johnson has also John W. Davis of Summerville. parently realize the lack of inability or the lack of interest WASHINGTON (CPS) _ A recommended support for the campus political activity but are on the part of the campus poli- Federal scholarship program purchase of books and library not agreed on a common solu- ticians themselves. . Illinois Alumni that would aid up to 140,000 materials; an urban extension tion, a recent polI indicated. "These people fight to get students next year heads the program similar to the land Form 42nd Club Harry Moore, a recent trans- elected and then when they get $260 million education program grant colleges agricultural ex- fer student from Armstrong in office they sit back and re- President Johnson has present- tension program; grants to uni- The 42nd alumni club of the College in Savannah, said the lax. They apparently don't care ed to the 89th Congress this versities for training librarians Illinois Institute of Technology, problem was even more acute any more," Burnsed said. year. and teachers of handicapped Chicago, has been formed in at his former urban school. Judy Benton was of the opin- Approval by spring of the children; and increased support Atlanta. "Students just aren't inter- ion that more competition is scholarship program and John- for research in a wide variety Robert D. Harwood, class at ested in being involved in cam- needed for political office. She son's other education measures of scientific, educational and '37, vice president of the Ed pus politics or in supporting it. suggested a political education was predicted by Congressional humanistic fields. Dickey Insurance Ageney, was I think this is due, in part, drive should be launched to be elected fll'll't president, of the to and education leaders. In addition, Congress may the urban nature of the ColIege make students aware of the In the Senate, Wayne Morse asked to deal with several other club. Dr. Gerald R. Hartman, and the lack of dormitory fa- various school offices and their class of '56, assl·stant professor (D-Ore.) chairman of the Labor measures affecting students: cilities," Moore said. functions. f . t Ge . State and Public Welfare Committee, -A Cold War GI Bill spon- 0 msurance a orgJa A solution will probably come "Only tough competition by a said hearings on the bill would sored by Sen. Ralph Yarborough College, was named secretary- variety of qualified candidates start Jan. 26 and would prob- (D-Tex.) and 30 other Senators. treasurer and chairman of the will raise the level of GSC poli- ably last three weeks. He This would extend educational scholarship committee. P/RCompany tics from its present shameful thought the education measure and other benefits to veterans Security Act to enable full-time state," Miss Benton explained. Senior Class President Buddy might come to the floor during who served after the GI Bill students to receive dependent Is Inspected the first two weeks of March. lapsed in 1955. _ child insurance benefits to age Smith, taking note of the rise The Pershing Rifles Fourth in student votes cast during the The possibility t hat this -Amendments to the Social· 21 instead of age 18. Regimental inspection tea m year's huge Democratic gains in checked the Georgia State com- past two elections, said that it is up to members of the Greek the House might prove tempo- pany Saturday morning, Jan. rary could explain the speed of 23, on its annual inspection tour organizations to lead the way. "We have seen over a 100 planned action. and found the unit "very im- The scholarship program will percent rise in the votes cast pressive." be augmented by several other Fourth Regiment Commander during the past two elections and I think this is indicative of huge aid measures: Don Holcombe, who led the in- the College's future," Smith -Expansion of the work-study spection team, arrived at the said. program initiated this year un- College at 10 a.m. and was "H 0 w eve r," he continued, der the Economic Opportunity greeted by Col. William B. "past experiences show that the Act of 1964. Work-study aid, Fowlkes, College PMS, and the Greeks set the pace at Georgia which is currently restricted to company first sergeant, Tim students from low income fami- Grogg. State and unless they work hard, school spirit sags." lies, would be extended to great- Holcombe and his pledging .Smith said one big factor in er numbers of students and officer, PIR Capt. A. W. Hitch- to students from middle income cock, made a thorough inspec- past student apathy has been tion in ranks of the company's the attitude of the candidates families. themselves. -Partial federal payment of enlisted men, drawn up on the first floor of the S. A. Building. "If the candidates display in- interest on guaranteed private The ceremonies were held in- terest in the issues and in the loans. doors because of rain. Holcombe students, then the students, in -Expanded aid to medical and Hitchcock spent about three return, will become interested," students. minutes inspecting each of the Smith continued. The loan measure was pre- 27 P IR brothers present. Smith said that in the 1963 sented as "a more effective, The in-ranks inspection was elections only 40 persons out of fairer, and far less costly way followed by a briefing for the a day student body of more to provide assistance than the POa THOSE WHO visitors by the College unit's than 3,000 voted. This year more various tax credit devices that ICHOW ••• THI officers and a look at company than 100 cast ballots. have been proposed," Johnson 8&D IS IOCATlD IN files. The upward trend will con- said in his education message S. A. BUILDING Holcombe told the unit com- tinue, Smith forecast, until poli- to Congress. mander, PIR Capt. John Eaves, tics is big business at Georgia A 1.2 billion dollar price tag ,oa THOSE WHO that the company looked "very State College. However, he cau- has been put on tax-credit pro- DOWT ICHOW, THI good" and that it compared tioned members of Greek letter posals. ADDRESS IS ••. THI favorably with the 19 other organizations against becoming Tax credits were defeated 48- 8U CMITIRlA, SoA. companies in the Fourth Regi- complacent or self-centered. 45 in a bitter Senate battle last BUILDING ON THI ment. Smith, a member of Kappa February, upon administration COURTlAND ST. VIA- He also complimented the Sigma Fraternity, said "Greeks promises of support for loans, DUCT. unit on having gotten its many are vastly out-numbered" and scholarships, and work - study reports in on time to the regi- that he thinks if they fail to programs. Sen. Vance Hartke of ment's headquarters at Clemson lead the school, someone else Indiana last year introduced an University. will. omnibus student aid bill with THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1965 GEORGIA STATE SIGNAL PAGE 5 Advisory Council Is Formed For International Business Dr. Ernest w. Ogram, Jr., Students graduate from the point of the Southeast aroused director of the Institute of In- program with a Master of Busi- my interest in forming this type ternational Business of the ness Administration with a of program," Ogram stated. School of Business Administra- major in International Business. tion of Georgia State College, "This city plays an important announced Feb. 1 that an Ad- The program is primarily role in international business." visory Council on International business- and management- ori- ented, but it is interdisciplinary Ogram has taught for six Business, composed of top flight years at Georgia State. He is members of the local and na- with the school of Arts and Sciences. Knowledge of a for- a native of Hartford, Conn. He tional business community, has received his Bachelor of Arts been formed eign language is recommended, and courses in other depart- degree from American Univer- The purpose of the council ments' of the School of Arts sity in Washington, D.C. He will be to enable Jrl'ILduate stu- and Sciences are required. attended University of Connecti- dents in State's InteTJlational cut where he received his Mas- Wh4t the ftGm6 of common .eufl would a pentOK 'IOitA m Business program to benefit "Atlanta's geographical loca- ter's Degree. He obtained his II feo,r of heights be doi7I(J OK II very tali .tlftueY Why bei7I(J tion and its position as the fi- Ph.D. from the University of pAotogrophed lUI a SIGNAL DlltemtJte, of course. Pllt Brematlfl from the experience of its mem- nancial and distribution focal Illinois. is IIfI l8-year-old fre8hmtJ7t and II member of Delta Zeta. She bers. is IIfI IIfl7tOUnCer on WPLO-FM when 8he isn't climbing .tatues. "We feel that the business ex- perience and counsel of such a Thing-a-ma-jig Now Used group will be invaluable to us as we review our educational CampUd Calendar efforts in the area and make .In Chemistry Department plans for the future," Ogram stated. FEBRUARY By LEWIS WILLS "Under II public health service grant, we are engaged in the Friday 12 6:30 Supervisory Management Seminar- Georgia State College's Inter- The chemistry department at national Business Institute was study of coagulation in waste Conference Room Georgia State College is using formed Fall Quarter, 1964, as a purification so that we can bet- Satlll'day 13 8:00 Basketball game--State VB. West a $6000 thing-a-ma-jig to find ter understand the mechanics Georgia-There division of the Graduate School of Business Administration. Tu- a more efficient means of puri- of this type of water purifica- 8:15 Entrance exams-Assembly Hall lane University has the only fying water. The thing, called a tion." 8:00 Alpha Phi Heart Dance-West End other department of this type Differential Scanning Calori- A Cabn Ratio-Electro Balance Woman's Club in the Southeast. meter, determines how tightly is being used to determine the SUDday 14 Valentine's Day size of the samples of iron that Phi Sigma Sigma Initiation The primary purpose of the bound the water molecules are will be used in the Differential Institute of International Busi- in iron. MOIIday 15 2:00 Lyceum-'Red Shoes"-Assembly Hall Scanning Calorimeter. 8:00 Lyceum-'Red Shoes"-Assembly Hall ness is to prepare students for careers in international busi- Dr. John E. Singley, who is Th C h Bal . h Tae8day 16 2:00 Lyceum-'Red Shoes"-Assembly Hall e a n ance can weig 2:00 Dr. Gumbert to speak on "Life and ness. in charge of the research, said, samples down to a hundred- Education Under Communiam"-Art thousandth of a gram. Gallery 8:00 Basketball game--State VB. Valdosta Computer Center Courses "Iron is the metal being used State--Here now, but later aluminum will Lyceum-'Red Shoes"-Assembly Hall 8:00 be used," Singley explained. Thlll'llday 18 7:00 Best Dressed Girl on Campus Contest Have Enrollment of Sixty Research will be intensified Frielay 19 8:00 Basketball game--State VB. Wilmington Sixty students .are now en- and computing machinery. next quarter as Singley will de- -There rolled in two sections of elec- Members visit other computer vote full time to the experiment. Saturday 20 2,200 dentists inducted into Army. tronic data processing instruc- Form "Drill Team," 1917 tion and practice m the opera- centers in the Atlanta area and Singley, who has been work- Taeeday 23 5:10 Alpha Lambda Delta initiation- tion and maintenance of com- hear lectures on the problems of ing on the problem for several Assembly Room 2 puters. computing, programming lan- years, said that it would lead to Friday 26 Mardi Gras Carnival Mr. W. H. Wells, director of guage and the computers them- a more efficient treatment of Bets Beta Beta-Introduction to 4:00 GSC's computer center, recently selves. water. Biology and related fields said there are plans for adding IF======;,j Satunlay 26-27 Formational Meeting-Georgia Collegi- more advanced courses in elec- ate Press Assn.-Athens, Ga. tronic data processing to the Satarday 27 Mardi Gras Ball program sometime in the fu- 8:00 Georgia State Players Present "The American Dream" ture. FOR PARAUEL READING OR The Computing and Data SUDday 28 Shoe trees discovered growing in Tibet. Processing Center was estab- ESCAPE READING MARCH lished in the School of Business MOIlday 1 Hammurabi writes Great Code of Laws Administration in 1959. WI HAVE The Center has the dual ob- Tuesday Abdul Fokur becomes first man to 2 jectives of offering instruction break Hammurabi's Great Code of THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE SELECTION Laws to students and faculty of State in the use of computer facilities WedDellday 3 8:00 Early Registration for Spring Quarter and of assisting faculty and OF PAPERBA.CKS IN ATLANTA Friday 5 8:00 Georgia State Players present "The students with research activities American Dream" involving complex computations Satartlay 6 8:00 Georgia State Players present "The and involved data processing. American Dream." The Center's services include Tueeclay 9 Last day of classes for Tuesday- admission records kept on all Thursday classes students and alumni of the Col- The Book Mart Wednesday 10 Last day of classes for Day and Mon- lege and an evaluation of the day-Wednesday-Friday classes credits of all students in the 175 PEACHTREE (ACROSS FROM DAVISON'S) Thursday 11 Exams School of Business Administra- Weeme.Iay 17 Spring Holidays tion. 525-9376 7-MIDNIGHT, 7 DAYS Friday 18 First Feast of the Aardvark The Computer Center uses an IBM 1620 card reader, two IBM HOBday 22 Regular Registration for Spring Quarter 1443 printers and conventional ALSO A WIDE SELECTION OF punch card equipment. Taeeday 23 Classes begin for Day and Tuesday- Lee Fowler is president of the HARD-BOUND BOOKS, RECORDS, GIfTS Thursday classes Georgia State College student WedDfaday 24 Classes begin for Monday-Wednesday- chapter of the Association for Friday classes ,ROWSERS ARE WELCOME Computing Machinery which Th~ 25 Last day to register for course credit was organized last year. The Friday 26 l03rd You Know What Day chapter is made up of students " -:- " who are interested m computing I~_ ... ======~ PAGE 6 GEORGIA STATE SIGNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 Date In Jack WilIiams, assistant professor of journalism and execu- tive' secretary of the Georg-ia Association of Broadcasters, will receive a Junior Chamber of Commerce "Service to Georgia" Freight award Feb. 1:{. J. C. Singley of the chemistry department participated in Yards? study at the Water Treatment Plant in Charleston, S. C., Jan. THE DAILY CALIFORNIAN 18-21. The purpose of the program was to do research on coagula- (ACP) - Ask a University of tion with experiments Singley is doing at State. California co-ed what she did "The plant is doing research on optimum conditions in last Saturday night and she the use of coagulates in the new plant," Sing-ley said. (( :If • might say, "We went down to the freight yards and sat on a Dr. Walter Kramer, professor of physical distribution, has big tire truck by the tracks and been appointed to the Steering Committee of the Transportation talked. Whenever a train went Section of Consumer Marketing Division of the American Mar- by slowly we jumped it and keting Association from the headquarters of the Association rode a few blocks. Then we at Chicago...... walked back and waited for another train." Students from the Florida State University School of Li- It's ten o'clock break, but Polly seems to maintain her normal brary Science visited Georgia State's library, Friday, Feb. 5. cheerjul attitude in the 'midst of confusion. The reader may be wondering Twenty-two students and one member of the FSU faculty at- if this is the latest fad, the tended. The group also visited libraries at Tech and Emory and "in" thing to do. the National Library Bindery. A quick survey rev e ale d ...... They All Call Her freight car hopping isn't the The work of three Georgia State students was recently ex- most popular way college stu- hibited in an art show in Calloway Gardens. Joan Smyley and dents spend their Sat u r day Irene Zucker, both seniors in the art department, and James Bray, nights. But it did indicate two Just Plain Polly trends which freight car hop- a part-time student, submitted paintings...... By RUTH OVEREND Neat and smiling, Polly quick- ping exemplifies: College men are spending less Dr. WilIiam M. Suttles, Georgia State's administrative dean, Her name is Pauline Burton, ly tabulates the cost of break- than ever, and they are trying addressed the Mount Olive Parent Teacher Association Feb. 9. but "no one calls me anything fasts, lunches, din n e r sand $; not to do the usual things. *' • but Polly; I probably wouldn't snacks for patrons of the cafe- The Cal men even tailor their Cecil S. Semple, a member of the Georgia State College answer to anything else." teria in the new Student Ac- evening activities to the type of Foundation, is serving as general chairman for the 1965 United tivities Building. "Mostly I to- Many State students know girl they're dating. Recommend- Appeal Drive. tal in my head, but if one per- .. .. Polly, and they all appreciate ed for the adventurous girl is her patience as they fumble son is paying for four or five The Actuarial Science Club meeting Feb. 9 featured John storm-sewer exploring. through wallets, their hands full people, I sometimes have to Woodall of the Southeastern Underwriters Association. Woodall In this activity, the couple lo- write it down." discussed the functions of his organization. The main purpose of doughnuts and Cokes, trying cates the opening to a sewer. of the Actuarial Science Club is to give students a background to find the correct change. Her Polly has been working at They enter and explore it to the and a prospective of all phases of insurance. "good morning" is the first Georgia State for 14 years, and end-about two miles away. A to' .. .. pleasant note in the day of stu- began in the cafeteria when it flashlight and a pair of galoshes Dr. LeJune P. Bradley, director of guidance of the school dents and faculty members was in the Ivy St. Building. She are the only needed extras. of business administration, addressed the Lawrenceville Lions struggling to that first cup of says she likes the new building When a group of couples go, Club at their supper meeting Feb. 9. His topic was "Commun- coffee in the B&D. because "it is bigger and it they often bring a guitar and istic Tactics and Propaganda." seems quieter." have a folksinging session. f,l $: * Silver Design "I like my work and I work The athletic girl often is tak- Dr. Catherine E. Miles, head of the accounting department with wonderful p e 0 p l e, I en ice-block sliding. The boy at Georgia State, spoke to a group of high school counselors wouldn't be happy doing any- buys a 60-cent, 25-pound block on "Education of a C.P.A.," at a recent meeting of the Educa- Competion thing else," said Polly. "The of ice and he and his date go to tion Committee of the Georgia Society of Certified Public Ac- only problem I've ever had is a golf course, where they take countants. Is Announced that I used to eat too much. I turns sliding down a hill...... weighed 156 pounds a couple of The opening of the 9th an- People-watching is the date Dr. Noah Langdale recently received an honorary life years ago, but I weigh 109 nual "Sterling Today Student for the intellectual, artistic girl. membership in the Atlanta Junior Chamber of Commerce. The now." Design Competition" has been The couple takes a thermos of award states "that Dr. Noah Langdale, Jr., is held in such high Polly admits that she some- announced by the Sterling Sil- coffee and two folding chairs, esteem by the membership of this organization that it has elected times makes mistakes, but "I versmiths Guild of America. drives to a busy, interesting to confer upon him the full rights and privileges of Honorary try not to. I know I wouldn't area in San Francisco, and sets The primary purpose for the Membership." want anyone making a mistake up the observation station next competition is the stimulation ...... with my little bit of money." to a building. Dr. Edgar Gumbert, assistant professor of education, will of interest in sterling and its show slides and make comments on "Life and Education Under design among students of design Communism" in the Art Gallery at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 16. at recognized schools and col- Gumbert recently returned from a tour of Communist nations. leges. THURSDA Y, FEB. 25 8:30 PM ...... This competition is open to Atlanta Municipal Auditorium The Decatur CotilIion Club is sponsoring a concert as their all students of design at the annual project to finance their charities. They are presenting College, technical or post-grad- Chet Akins, Floyd Cramer and Boots Randolph. The concert will uate level. be held at 8 p.m. March 5. Tickets will be $2.50...... The competition, which closes AN ALL NEW MUSICAL FUN SHOWI midnight, June 3, 1965, will be Sigma Nu Fraternity held an ice skating party, Friday, Feb. judged in two steps. The eight 5 at the Igloo. .. .. outstanding designs will be se- FERRANTE&TEICHER lected from the entires and Alpha Kappa Psi professional fraternity ended their winter made up in sterling. The final off the record!! quarter rush period on Jan. 22 with the pledging of seven men. judging will be in the fall. They are: Buddy Smith, Don Arnold, Jim Hamrick, J. P. Wilken, Bill Evans, Marcus and Bill Rogers. This wa~ a closed A first prize of $200 and a rush period open only by invitation. second prize of $100 will be ...... awarded in each of four cate- The next meeting of the Georgia State Geography Club will gories. be held Feb. 16. The club plans to visit an industrial plant in the After final judging in Sep- near future and compare their findings to economic geography. tember, awards for the winning The membership dues are $1. designs will be presented locally ...... at the individual school of the AMI!RlCA'S MOST ~LAR RBCORDINO AIn1STS Mrs. Noah Langdale, wife of President Langdale of Georgia winning student designers. IN AN EXTRAORDINARY EVENING State College, was hostess on Thursday, Feb. 4, to a group of Complete details of the Ster- OF KEYBOARD FIREWORKS doctors from Colombia South America who were visiting the ling Today Student Design College. Competition can be obtained by The doctors, who are currently touring American cities, writing the Sterling Silver- PrlC•• 1 $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00. BUY nCKIT5 at IICH'I visited the Atlanta Communicable Disease Center, Grady Hos- smiths Guild of America, 661 (Downtown on M••• ), JIM SALLI'S RECORD SHOP (Buckh_.U, pital, the morning session of the Georgia legislature, and then Fifth' Avenue, New York, N.Y. and EMORY CAMERA SHOP. returned to the College for a luncheon. 10017. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 GEORGIA STATE SIGNAL PAGE 7 BOOK REVIEW 'Twice' Ends Many Adventures of 007 Reviewed by For some personal and dipli- DAVE DONALDSON matic reasons, Bond agrees to (You Only Live Twice, by kill a man whom the Japanese Ian Fleming. New American government thinks is dangerous. Library; $4.50.) In exchange, he will receive the What is one event that will vital information he was sent to never happen? acquire. Under the auspices of the di- J. Edgar Hoover will never rector of the Japanese Secret vote in the Democratic column, Service, Bond is taught to act Eo Belinsky will never be hap- like a Japanese in order to un- py in Philadelphia, John Wayne dertake a seemingly impossible will never portray Nikita Khru- plan to assassinate the man. shchev in a movie, Dean Eng- The victim, who owns a large land will never forget to bless estate where people are invited "c.pH I USE]) 7i1DRIV£, M"f CAR. Too. '8 ur someone. . . . There are many -even encouraged-to commit J things like this that will never suicide, is the murderer of the NoW IT's J"u€,Tf\S ~s.,"\ To WALK.') happen. late Mrs. Bond. This turns the But for lovers of crime fie- assignment into a personal ven- tion, the impossible has hap- detta for ex-007. pened. James Bond has been As the book nears completion, 81 drummed out of Her Majesty's Bond fouls things up pretty Secret Service and had his obit- well. He is nearly killed by (1) uary printed in The Times of a nasty J~panese brute who London! ends up very unconscious, (2) Arab Problem Discussion Yes, it does seem unbeliev- a geyser designed to incinerate able, but in the newest James the bottom half of a human be- Bond thriller, "You Only Live ing, (3) a mad German who Continued by Tech Student Twice," the seemingly inde- packs a mean Samurai sword, structible Mr. Bond is destroyed. (4) an explosion of a castle By MOSHE MARGA LITH Arab refugees. She has offered far outweigh those of senseless And it is somehow ironic that caught up in a geyser eruption, after the publication of this (5) a gunshot wound in the (Fourth in a series. Continued her own plan for the safeguard- hostility. She feels that the best book, announced as the last of head and (6) a fall from a from last week's SIGNAL.) ing of the holy places in Jeru- hope for the region lies in a permanent, peaceful solution to the Bond stories, Ian Fleming, helium-filled balloon into turbu- salem, which the Arabs reject- To say that the Arabs are a conflict which she did not the author and the mastermind I lent water. Other than these willing to negotiate peace, but ed. (They still do not allow begin. behind the exploits of this few mishaps, Bond's life was imaginary world of espionage, never in better shape. that Israel imposes conditions, Jews to visit the Wailing Wall The real interests of the U.S. died of a heart attack in Can- But we cannot be left here. is the absolute reverse of the in Old Jerusalem, in defiance in the Middle East have been terbury, England. Evil can't triumph over private of paragraph eight of the Jor- truth. Israel has always been made clear by successive ad- In "You Only Live Twice," enterprise, motherhood (he willing to negotiate a full peace dan - Israel armistice agree- ministrations - Republican and which was serialized in Playboy meets a sexy Japanese skin agreement with the Arabs, in- ment.) In fact, the Arabs have Democratic-it is to insure that Magazine last spring, James diver) and sister Eng 1and. the territorial integrity and cluding adjustments of border refused to negotiate a peace and Bond is dropped from his dou- Fleming didn't think the book political independence of all ble-O section and sent to Japan should end that way either, so areas, and compensation for regard the armistice as an in- states in the area should be re- as a diplomat to obtain infor- he decided it would end "deuce, termission in which to prepare spected. It is only on that basis mation concerning Russian mes- advantage Great Britain and Israel's destruction. The Israe- that peace in the area can be sages being intercepted by the Japan." Trip Hosted lis have always interpreted the promoted and war averted. Japanese Secret Service. The conclusion is slightly dull, armistice as it was meant to be ------with only the promise of sen- By Cavalier -a step toward a final peace. Ferrante and Teicher to suality to keep the reader stringing along through the Some students have it lucky. At the UN, since 1954, Rus- last two chapters. They get to go on cruises to Appear in Concert Feb. 25 sian veto in the Security Coun- If Fleming really had wanted Bimini and Grand Bahama Is- Ferrante & Teicher, popular cil has assured the Arabs of a factor in popularizing "movie" to end the James Bond series, land on a windjammer as guests two-piano team, will appear in sheltering umbrella for acts of music with their recordings of this was the perfect opportunity Atlanta on Thursday, Feb. 25, of Cavalier Magazine. overt aggression. However, the "Exodus," "The Theme from to do so without inciting riots at Atlanta's City Auditorium, The college men and their UN Mixed Armistice Commis- 'The Apartment'," "Tonight" among his pro-Western readers. in a concert presented by Fa- dates were given this treatment sion has often cited the Arabs and "Love Themes from Cleo- He gave Bond amnesia and al- mous Artists. as a reward for working closely for unprovoked border incidents, patra," have recorded over three lowed only the vaguest chance The offering, entitled Ferran- with Cavalier Magazine this directed against civilians as dozen LP records, and have that he would ever recover. te and Teicher "Off the Rec- past year. They are college edi- often as against military instal- played to standing ovations in Even this escape clause didn't ord," will demonstrate the ar- tors of publications at the 'Uni- lations. (The Arabs have defied tistry and sense of humor of two every state of the union and I help-Fleming's death preceded versity of Alabama, Bucknell UN resolutions, such as the UN performers, who have occa- many other countries of the I that of his alter-ego, James University, Duke University, Security Council decision of sioned one New York critic to world. Bond, 007. Florida State University, the Sept. 1, 1951, ordering Egypt to call them "the most exciting University of Florida, Massa- open the Suez Canal to Israel piano team of our time." The chusetts Institute of Technolo- shipping.) For FUN & RELAXATION gy, Princeton University, Syra- program will inc 1u d e show Try a Few Games of POCKETBILLIARDSor SNOOKER cuse University, the University It is not Israel which is ex- tunes, today's (and yesterday's) popular melodies and the "pop" of Texas and Yale University. pansionist in today's Middle and enjoy Real Tasty Food and Drinks East. The expansionist threat classics, all served up with the -all in wholesome club-like surroundings at "Cavalier, like its readers, is emanates from Cairo and is ob- style and wit that have come to young and adventurous," said vious in the Nasser-inspired be synonymous with the music Frederic A. Birmingham, editor BIG TOWN BILLIARDS intrigues in Yemen, Iraq, South of Ferrante and Teicher. "One of America's finest" of Cavalier. "The student edi- Arabia, Sudan, Congo, ete. The These amazing artists, who tors will share in the planning At Five Points-Upstairs-l0V2 Edgewood Ave. recent establishment of the have been the most important of an issue of a national maga- "Palestine Liberation Organiza- zine, and study the process from tion" at the Arab Summit, de- the inside on our floating lab- signed to invade and destroy NEED TIRES, BATTERY OR RECAPPING? oratory. Israel, is further evidence of the John "Our Cavalier people," Mr. warlike aims of the Arabs. But, F R E E Birmingham concluded, "will despite all of these difficulties, Todd PICK-UP & DELIVERY OF YOUR CAR FROM PARKING LOT benefit from discussions with Israel continues to work under young people of varying geo- the hopeful assumption that Gulf No carrying charges & six montbs to pay with your Gulf Credit Card graphical and car e e r back- some day her Arab neighbors grounds in the determination of will realize that the benefits ac- Service Central & Hunter (3 blocks from school) 525·2534 how Cavalier should be edited." crued from mutual cooperation PAGE 8 GEORGIA STATE SIGNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1166

Rollins Tampa Beat State- /Fe SPORTS 1T7 G ' · G T S t' PiKaps Beat KAE: west eorgla ame t» a - SN and AEPi Win By BRAD DOSS slim 38-34 lead; certainly not a were unable to get back into real indication of the final out- serious contention; and as the State VS. Tampa By STEVAN TROOBOFF On Thursday night, Feb. 4, come. game ended, Tampa held a Georgia State's Panthers played In basketball as in football, narrow 75-65 victory. The Pi Kappa Phis glided to an easy victory over once one of their best games of the the first five minutes of the Pusins paced the victors with powerful KAE in the opening action of Sunday's basketball. year against a strong Tampa second-half are often the deei- 23 points; Parley followed with What started out to be a close contest proved to be too much University quintet. Those who sive minutes 16; and Friendly scored 13. Tom exercise for the aging KAEs and the Pi Kappa Phis led by braved the cold weather and the of the game. Mullins and Virlyn Gay n e s 61-35 before the game ena'ed. KAE, with a fine effort from same cold atmosphere of the U n for t u- played exceptional ball for State O'Keefe High Gym, witnessed a nate1y, t bi s with tremendous rebounding Dan Bailey, closed the gap some in the Rrd quarter but it was see-saw battle between two old a a yin g and 21 and 13 points respee- too late for them then. teams hungry for victory. proved itself tively. Gene Epps played one of Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu fought the best battle of From the beginning of the once again, as his best games this season and the season in the 3 p.m, contest. The Pikes drew first blood and first-half, both teams exhibited Tampa scored racked up 15 poitns; Don Cool some beautiful spectator-pleas- eight straight followed with 11. led by several points for the first few minutes of play but by ing basketball. Good fast-break- points in the State VB. Rollins the end of the first quarter Sigma Nu had taken a five point ing play, strong rebounding and first two min- Friday night, Jan. 29, saw edge. Some top play by veteran Mel Burton, who finished the dependable shooting equaled a utes of second-half play to in- a sluggish Georgia State team afternoon with 17, put the Snakes into a nine point margin at very close ball game. When time crease their lead to 46-34. From meet an inspired Rollins quin- halftime. Third quarter action saw Sigma Nu add four points finally ran out, Tampa held a this point on, the Panthers tet. The O'Keefe High Gym to their lead and with one quarter remaining the score watI ------T-e-ch-,-Wl-·-ll-r-e-p-re-s-e-n-t-ed-uc-a-t-io-n floor must have been covered 59-46. Then Sigma Nu opened up. PACKARD on the panel. Robert L. Garges, with wet varnish, because the president of John B. Daniel, Panthers could not get moving. Morgan-who had 17 for the afternoon-Copeland and Bla- (C01ttinued from pege 1) Inc., wholesale druggists, will From the very beginning, lock hit solidly and the game ended Sigma Nu 82--Pikes 59. The light world of the professional represent management. Top of- both teams seemed about equal; 'people-watchers' - the tens of score is hardly an indication of the fine ~I the Pikes played. ficials of the U.S. Department however, State was obviously Led by Ken Wardlaw with 19 and Norris and Williamson with thousands of investigators who of Labor and the AFL-CIO will not playing up to par. The Pan- inspect, control and keep an eye also be on the panel. thers turned over the ball too 15 and 10 respectively, the Pikes battled to the gun and deserve on us as individual citizens." Douglas Magruder, president many times and were not look- credit for a great performance. A native of Pennsylvania, of Students for Private Enter- ing good under the boards. Rol- Packard has been an author, In the closing action of the day, The AEPis, unvictorious writer and teacher ever since he prise, described the seminar as lins was playing good, but not in many a moon, defeated the SPEs 40 to 29. Led by Richard . d hi t' d "probably the biggest and cer- exceptional, ball; although, as receIve IS mas er s egree . . . b Floersheim with 14 and Feldman and Cristol each with 10 the f C I bi G d te Sch 1 tamly one of the most ambitious the half ended, State lead y a rom 0 urn la ra ua 00 ted t score of 39-34. AEPis displayed the value of the old addage, "If you don't of JOHurnalismf~me 20 yeam ~:~;:~ta:~~ promo a State really began to lose its succeed, try, try and try again, and again, and again." ago. e spen t rve years as a All t d ts d f It . the d h If Rol newspaperman in Boston and I s u .en. an acu y mem- pep in secon - a , as - With only three more weeks remaining, the standings read: N Y k d th itched to bers are invited, but as Magru- lins put on a tremendous re- Won Lost e~. or, an . en s,,? der explained "arrangements bounding show. State's lead was writmg magazme articles and h Id be d' Kappa Sigma 3 0 bo k s ou rna e as soon as pos- soon gone and Rollins began to o s. . sible due to the limited number move ahead with a shooting Sigma Nu 3 0 . At the .prese~t time; Packard of tickets available." spectacle that totaled 60 per Pi Kappa Phi 2 1 1S d~apPfmAg p .ans o~ t m°ndre Tickets may be purchased cent. Rollins' shooting and re- t Pi Kappa Alpha 2 2 s u res 0 mencan SOCley a f be f Stud ts bo di 1 S..-te' I . h writing for magazines. rom ~y mem r o. en un mg, pus.... s s UggIS - Kappa Alpha Epsilon 1 2 ' P k rd h for Private Enterpnae or re- ness, netted the visitors a 75-62 Fo11owing ac a at t e . Alpha Epsilon Pi 1 8 . quest for reservations may be victory. se.nunar, Rep. Howard Callaway made by calling 523-7681, ext. Georgia State plays West Sigma Phi Epsilon 0 4 Wlll speak at the luncheon on 287 Th f . 1 din I h Geo . C II . C lito "Private Enterprise and Gov-.· e ee, mc u g une, rgIa 0 ege m arro n Next week's action will put top ranked Kappa Sig and Sigma emmen.t" IS $5 per person.---.., Saturday. _ Nu face to face and will most probably decide the champion- Callaway will be followed by ship of this year's action. Sigma Nu, although much taller than a panel discussion on "Current Young Democrats toHear the Kappa Sigs will find it hard to contain the Kappa Sig'e Trends and Issues Within the gOQ:d shots, especially Skip Brandon. If you want to see some good basketball, this is the one!!! The Kappa Sigs were out American Capitalistic Society." in full force scouting the Snakes and both teams will be up Dr. Walter Buckingham, di- Leroy Johnson Tomorrow for the action. rector of the School of Indus- State Sen. Leroy Johnson will Young Democratic Club. Mason trial Management at Georgia address State's Young Demo- McAllister, president of the That does it for the 4th week and the preview of next cratic Club Friday, Feb. 12, at Club, said a business meeting week's action. A month from now, basketball sneakers will be 10 a.m. The meeting will be in will be held on Monday, Feb. 22. traded for baseball spikes and Piedmont park will host IFC TIME Assembly Room 4 of the Stu- Among business will be the baseball. (COfttiftued fro- peg. 1) dent Activities' Building. election of a secretary to fill a Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a with their dean's representative Johnson, from the 38th Dis- vacancy due to graduation. in the Assembly Hall to have trict, is serving his second term "We have 109 paid members," their schedules adjusted without in the State Senate. He was the said McAllister, "and to our NIGHT STUDENTS! leaving the registration area. first Negro in over 50 years to knowledge we are the largest Graduate students will not be elected to the Georgia Gen- organization on campus." need time cards and will con- eral Assembly. Future plans of the Club, ac- TIRED OF CIRCLING THE tinue to be registered through Sandy Hines, vice president cording to McAllister, are to the offices of their respective BLOCK? and program chairman of the have monthly meetings with graduate dean. Young Democrats said, "We are speakers and to participate in A study is now underway by indeed fortunate, because of his the reapportioned G e 0 r g i a TRY THESE LOTS WITH the registrar's office to perfect extremely busy schedule, to get House of Representatives elec- STUDENT RATES. registration procedure so that Sen. Johnson to speak to us. We tions later in the year. all regular enrolled students invite all students to come hear Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I may register for the up-coming Sen. Johnson on Friday." II ----I:;I~ I 1_- quarter as soon as the new Tomorrow's meeting will be The Decatur Cotillion Club -' NDMOIIT IIIE. quarter schedule is available. the first of the quatrer for the • P,...... Chef Atkl .. -...... 3301_. St.. s. E. A~. Georcla _ 'Ioyd Cra_, •• , loots ..... ,p.. • • P.M. Dink", Plaz. Hote' M.rdI , ---.. r.----....,:...... -- .....-..... -- nckets AYClII..... m- ,at P.rr-M. .... IIpIfI-373-9490 BILL TODD, InCe