VOLUME 22 GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE, ATLA TA, GEORGIA, THUR DAY, JA UARY 30, 1964 UMBER 12 Greek Idol Announced Phillips to Give Anniversary Talk At Finale Third Speaker in 50th Series By ED SHEAHAN Eavesdrops at White House Mary Linda Dillion, sopho- By JOH BOYLE more beauty sponsored by Pi The. third guest speaker in the 50th Anniversary Series will Kappa Alpha, has been chosen be Dr. Charles Franklin Phillips, president of Bate College in 1964 Greek Week Goddess. The Lewiston, Maine. The lecture, "Eavesdrooping at the White announcement was made during House," is scheduled for 10 a.m. today in the Student Lounge. the intermission at the Greek Dr. oah N. Langdale Jr., During World War II Phillips Week Dance, held Saturday, I president of Georgia tate Col- worked with the National De- Jan. 25, at the Biltmore Hotel. lege, will introduce the speaker. fense Advisory Commission and Mary Linda had been selected Phillips received his A.B. de- the Office of Price Administra- the week before the dance from gree from Colgate University tion in Washington. In May, a field of five finalists. in 1931. After graduate work at 1944, he was appointed deputy Runners-up in the competi- Harvard's Economics and Busi- administrator fur rationing tion were Michelle Wind, spon- ness Administration schools, he throughout the United States. sored by Phi Sigma Sigma, and received his Ph.D. in 1934. He He is a form r civilian aide Nancy Brown, sponsored by taught conomics at Ho rt to the cretary of the Army, Delta Zeta. CoIl ge in 1933-34, moving to a public governor of the Ameri- The girls had been chosen on Colgate in 1934. In 1944 he be- can Stock Exchan e and a put the basis of their poise, appear- came president of Bate 01- president and board chairman ance, and intelligence. lege. of the New England Council. Mary Linda was crowned by In 1950 he served tlB chairman Linda Cook, Greek Week co- of the Maine Tax Revision Com- chairman. Crimson Key mittee and is currently a memo Sing Night winners in the ber of the (Maine) Governor's sorority category were Delta Committee on Education Tele- (Continued on page 3) Dr. Charles F. Phillips Initiates 30 vision. In the winter of 1953 Phil- Crimson Key Honor Society lips was with a State Depart- FIRST IN NATION has initiated 30 new members. ment mission in India and Pak- Membership in Crimson Key istan. In 1956 he participated is by invitation only to junior in an international economics GSC Enterprise Group Charters and senior women who have conference in Switzerland. He maintained a "B" average or visited Puerto Rico twice in better and have exhibited lead- 1957 on behalf of the National ership ability by making a con- Planning oeiation in con- Second Club for Southern Tech tribution to the Colleg through nection with the Common By BOBBY NESBITT extra-curricular activi ties. wealth's tax revision program. kind, has extended a charter to During th summer of 1960 he I The new members are: San- The Georgia State College students of Southern Tech to travel d to Poland, Finland and Students For Private Enterprise form a chapter. dra Cox, Ann Colley, Mary Lin- Russia to study social and ec- organization, the first of its da Dillion, Marilyn Downing, The Southern Tech group met onomic conditions. In 1961 h on Jan. 21 at Johnny Reb's Pirena Frances, Linda G rber mad simil r studi s in the Dixieland in Marietta to elect Nancy Harris, Tina Handelman, Far East, Australia and New Zealand. Grad Test officers. In forming the club, the Karen Heyer, Sharon Howes, new chapter will use the Georgia He has received honorary de- Ann Huggins, Charlcie Keheley, grees from Colgate University, State organization's constitution Rebecca Kendall, Lynne Labdon, Colby College, Bowdoin College, Set Feb. 1 and by-laws as a guide. Lorna Linhart. Northeastern University, the The Admission Test for Grad- Interest in forming the new University of Maine, Western uate Study in Business will be group started when Jimmy Bur- Virginia Myers, Nancy Mitch- New England College and Nas- administered Saturday, Feb. 1 ton, president of the Georgia ell, Marianna Q'Kelley, Linda son College. at Emory University. State chapter, met Hubert EI- Sue Parker, Isabell Phillips, Lee Phillips is the author, co- The test is required for all ler, a professor at Southern author or editor of several applicants planning full-time Reifel, Jerilyn Satterfield, Shar- Tech, and was invited to speak books, 'including "Marketing," on Scarbrough, Barbara Ann study of business at the gradu- to the students last May. Since "Government Spending and Ec- ate level at Georgia State and that time, plans have been de- Smith, Dorothy South, Harriett onomic Recovery ," "The Ameri- most schools that are members veloping, and now a second Stu- Roy Tuck, president of the IStandifer, Carole Treadwell, can Neutrality Problem," "Re- of the Association of Collegiate dents For Private Enterprise Southern Tech chapter. Becky Tucker, and Nance White. (Continued on page 3) Schools of Business. organization has been formed. The examination is somewhat like the College Entrance Exam- The purpose of Students For ination but on a higher level, Private Enterprise, formed at Collegians Greet Peterson; Talk Labor "assuming the person taking the Georgia State in March, 1963, as Undersecretary of Labor Es- sumer loans were some of the area of working in homes. Mrs. test has completed a four-year stated in its constitution, is "to ther Peterson held her first col- subjects considered during the Peterson praised President Lyn- college program," said J. E. stimulate in all people an in- legiate press conference Tues- conference period. don Johnson's war on poverty, Greene, Graduate Counselor at terest in free enterprise, to pro- day, Jan. 21, in Atlanta. College Concerning automation, Mrs. and expressed her belief that his Georgia State. "It covers a vide speakers to the public to newspaper representative from attack would help the low wage greater range of subjects but promote free enterprise, and to Peterson emphasized that there within a wide radius of Atlanta is a great need for skilled work- dilemma. is not related to specific know- perform other services which convened at 10 a.rn. in the Ben ers and increased education in ledge. The person need not have will make all men appreciate To solve the problems result- Massel Building, 1365 Peach- industry. Industry education, any previous background or ex- the fact that free enterprise is ing from a society developing tree St., for the conference. she said, must be helped from perience in business or econom- our greatest strength." leisure time, Mrs. Peterson af- SIG AL Editor Cary Howard the state level. She commended ics," said Greene. firmed, "I look to you young Regarding further expansion representated Georgia State Gov. Carl anders, stating, The test does, however, mea- folks with a little imagination; "Your governor sees the impor- sure the person's general know- of the organization, Jimmy Bur- College. you can go a long way." Mrs. Peterson made a few in- tance of great educational in- ledge and ability to do gradu- ton said, "Our vision of the Pri- troductory remarks, then en- stitutions." Mrs. Peterson is a member ate work. vate Enterprise movement will couraged questions from the col- of the Status of Women Com- The test lasts approximately not be restricted to this state or legians. The midnidmumwag.e latw mlust mission and Director of the Wo- three and one-half hours and is be exten e , s ehsal, d 0 c ose to this section of the country. Labor problems resulting the gap at the state level. Many men's Bureau of the Depar~ment given in a single morning ses- We hope that this movement from automation, minimum people are paid less than one of ~abor. She ~lso serves ~n an sion. Applications for the test dollar an hour for their work, advisory capactty to President are available in the graduate will become national in its I wage laws, job opportunities she continued, especially in the Johnson. office in Sparks Hall. scope." I opening for women, and con- PAGB ::.2 ....:.G_E_0_R_G_IA_S_T_A_TE_S_I_G_N_A_L T_H_U_R_S_D_A_Y_,_J_A_N_U_AR~~Y3:0_:_,_1_96_4 CARY HOWARD ~~~t~ Greeks Gross? Mike Jones, .• Managing Editor • John Broomall, Time's in Favor BUlin .. Manager The fraternity presentations on Skit Night were vulgar. Gross is the more popular term. Most of the "humor" was based on sexual intercourse and homosexuality, and the most "humorous" skit was announced as winner. Dear Editor: the guiding ahacklea of admin- public of potential dangers of This should not be surprising, however. In the past "the istration). exceasive smoking. It was neither aurprising grosser the better" standard has been criteria for winning Skit What has Georgia State to Indeed, it is commendable nor of great consequence that Night. bout? Regreuion and apathy that these leaders of the Amer- the Georgia legislature con- aN its moat prominent fea- ican public are so concerned And students have rationalized these performances by vened 22 minutes late ita dnt turea. with our health. But, I feel saying that sex is natural, it can't be hidden. What's so wrong day in aeeaion. After all, what Thus we see the parallel be- that they should direct their with elaborating on the subject? In many cases no definite ia the rush II Local aheriffa answer has been given to this question, and no authoritative are in no hurry to aee the fee tween the Georgia legislature attacks on a greater evil first. guidance. • yatem eliminated; Georgia's and our own . If they want to really help the public why don't they 159 counties don't yearn to Two forces curtailed by ad- The College deans finally said NO. The vulgarity must wage an all-out war on alco- condenae, for that might mean ministration, basking in a- stop. It is in poor taste; it is not representative of the College. effective government; and our pathy, guided by antiquated hoI? Why don't they require a label telling how harmful But during the Greek Week skits, young men and women many elderl" gentlemanly, ideals, and totally devoid of but IOmewhat mold, represen- communication. alcohol is? Why don't they ed- laughed heartily, and faculty and parents snickered behind tativea wiD never permit a We can all vote (providing, ucate the public on the dang- their hands. No one asked that the skits be stopped, or dis- en of thia major health haz- purpoaetul reapportionment of of coune, that we can read qualified, until they were all completed. ard! Smoking may be harm- voting diatricta. and write). Will you assume The unfortunate problem is that these skits aae quite rep- your burden in the coune of ful, even fatal, but at leaat it With thele thoughta in resentative of a deteriorating force not only of Georgia Sta.te, progreu? only hurts the amoker. mind, let me digreu for a but the nation as a whole. Alcohol usually hurts many moment. Here at Georgia State STEVEN T. beaidea the conaumer. It breaks This force is a lack of positiveness, a force which con- there ia neither an effective, up homea and leavea little chil- dones "everybody's doing it." It stifles struggle for want of an important, nor tangible atu- dren without one or both par- ellBY path. It represents fear to stand up for right, or firm dent government. The only Dear Editor: ents. It causea automobile ac- beliefs .•• fear which results in compromise and indifference. aymbols of ita exlatence are I have followed with much cidents and fatalitM!s. It caus- the hoarda of signa that cover Many youllg people feel that they bave to be accepted by interest the lateat findings on es people to commit horrible our walla the week prior to others, even if it means a lowering of moral ideals. It is now cigarette amoking and health. crimea because it attacks their electiona when one per cent a popular trend lIIOtto recognize "right and wrong," but that lot is encouraging to know that mental faculties. The results of our enlightened and dili- moral decisions depend on the existing circumstances. the Federal Trade Commialion of alcoholism coat tax payers gent atudent body turns out. thousands of dollars every Norman Vincent Peale has said in "The Power of the Pos- Why fa our atudent body ao is expected to declare it an unfair practice for cigarette year. itive 'No!'" tha.t "we must learn how ,to say !lIO to the Blow often referred to as the "great erosion of mortality around us. And most important, we must myth?" manufacturen not to include More problema will be sol- a bealth hazard warning on ved by attacking alcohol than learn how to say no to ourselves." The leading colleges and cig'llrette packages and adver- by fighting cigarettes. But There are so many ideas and notions which command our univeraltiee In this country tising. It ia aleo encouraging both are menaces. Both are kil- attention, that it ia quite difficult to distinguish between the have large and effective ltu- that the Department of len. So why hasn't the Fed- harmful and the good, the better and the best. dent governmenta. Studenta or- Health, Education and Wel- eral Trade Commission at- pni&e electiona, handle inlur- fare baa indicated that it will tacked both of them? It But if we try to seek for ourselves the best way instead ance, enforce honor codel, and leek fundi to conduct an edu- ahould attack both of them of the accepted way, we wiD begin to realize that morals don't even run orientation, (under cational campaign warning the now. neceasarily change with the ttmee. Dean's Announcement Procedure A SIGNAL READER Decency and respect will bury "everybody's doing it." Will Itadeata lea.e lips oatalde the Omee of the alMl aotle8 01 lpeclallHd Den of Stad Ilts will thell ... tare by th Omce of the be a 1IIl,le lOarce for th e Political Warning: Now Three Parties Deaa 01 Stadeata for ,.t- Ite..... The other ,elleral By JOHN WHATLEY President and/or "unpledged guided." In, on the balletID board balletln boafda 01 the Col- electors." Investigate the House Com- Some people believe there oataWe Ida omce. Notte Denounce Lyndon Johnson mittee on Un-American Ac- lege will then be reaerved are only two political partiea relerrID, to plac .. lor rent, a.1l a liberal. tivities to see what it's doing. artic1ee lor aale, rid.. wnt- only for notle.. of Itadellt in the United Statea, but there Support the House Commit· Don't believe anything you ect. and the like are the on.. or,amzatloDi and other are really three: the Liberal, tee on Un-American Activities. the Conservative, and the Mod- read in the papers. to leave. 'the balletin board general notices. Support aa "law" every- erate. There are recognizable Support limited trade with thing the Pickrick says. characteristica of each party, the Communist bloc. A Blot Not Forgotten 10 tIlla is presented to fore- Denounce all trade with Rus- Support only thoae clauses warn any prospective new sia and the Communist bloc. in the civil rights legislation By DAVE DONALDSON Klan, or by the leaders of the memben. Denounce all the clauses in which do not give unlimited Saturday, Jan. 18, WAI a day Negro movement in Georgia. the civil rights legislation. power to the Federal Govern- How to Be a Liberal that citi&eDl of Atlanta will The Klan will remember be- How to Be a Moderate ment. not find ... y to forget. On cause of the humiliation they Call everyone who disagrees Call everyone who diaagrees Never form an opinion. (Re- that day thil city, the most received from tboIIe preaent. with you "ultra-conservative," with you "miaguided." member the motto of the Mod- progreeaive and peaceful in The Negroee will not forget "radical right," and "Bircher." Support no one for Presi- eraotea: "It is better to be si- the South, loet a little reapect because it will alwaya be prea· Support Nelson RockefeDer dent. (No Moderate has yet lent and be thought a fool from the reat 01. the DAtion. ent as the day they changed or Robert Humphrey for Pres- come forward). than to open your mouth and Atlantans will long remember from their non-violent tactics ident. Denounce everyone as "mis- remove all doubt.") the 300 Negro noten On Mar- and began using violence them- ietta St. ahoutinc and atriking aelvea. Denounce Barry Goldwater policemen and abandoning But most of all the citizens as a reactionary. their non-violent methods to of our city will not be able to Denounce the House Com- gain civil righte. forget. We will uk ounelves mittee on Un-American Activ- Membe~ of the KKK, at what we did to cause the na- itiea. one time the terror of the tional apotlight to be placed Bob Knowles, Staff Reporters: Judy Nix, South, now the ahame of the on the Kryatal lunch counter Support as "law" everything Bobby Nesbitt .. News Editors Ed Sheahan, Ann Flynn, Tom South, locking thernaelvea in on Marietta St. We will won- Atlanta Newapapers, Inc. saya. Marcia Stone.. Features Editor Couch, Al Ruehmann, Jim the lunch coUDtAlr and refus- der where the voice of moder- Support all trade with Rus- Allen Austin Sports Editor Cosey, Dunham McAllister, ing to accept police protec- ation, peace and rationality sia and the Communist bloc. Don Smith Copy Editor Curtis Rivers, Jimmy Burton, tion or to leave was almost a was that night. We will won- Lee Roy Reece . Exchange Mgr. Becky Tucker, John Boyle, farce being played for the rest der why we bad not listened Suppo11t all the clauses in the Bob Croker Art Editor Charles Davis, Ralph Fergu- of the nation. Finally, when to it earlier. We will ask what civil rights legislation. Dale Williamson . Photographer son. the Klansmen were forced to will happen next - if any- How to Be a Conservative Dozier Cade .. Faculty Advisor Office Receptionists: Henry leave they bad removed their thing - and we will always white ceremonial regalia al- have this one night of rioting Call everyone who disagrees Sottnek, Joanna Bolt, Bebe Jones. moat as a .ign of defeat. and hatred to blacken our rec- with you "Communist," "radi- cal Left," and "pinko." But th&& Saturday evening ord that until now has been so John Owen Broomall, Advertising Manager 525-5030 will not be 1.orrotten by the well preserved. Support Barry Goldwater for Advertising rates and information available on request. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 196( GEORGIA STATE 81G AL PAGB,S Phillips Address (Continued from page 1)

tailing: Principles and Meth- ods," "Marketing by Manufac- turers," "Marketing: Principles and Methods," and "A Tax Program to Encourage Further Economic Growth of Puerto Rioo." Phillips has written several articles for such publications as the Harvard Business Re- view, Advertising and Selling, Journal of Marketing, Printers' Ink, American Economic Re- view, Survey Graphic, Journal of Business of the University of Chicago, The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Association of American Colleges Bulletin, College and University Busi- Greek Goddes Mary Linda Dillion is accompanied by fint ness, School and Society and runner-up Michelle Wind (R) and second runner-up ancy Reader's Digest. Brown.

(Continued from page 1) H RT B ILDI G BARBER SHOP Delta Zeta, Sigma Nu Carry "the best in Professional Barbering Service" Sing; Alpha Phi Wins Skit 11 Hurt Building

Zeta in first place and Alpha Xi Fraternity sing trophies were Delta, second. Delta Zeta's song given Sigma Nu for first pI ce Maidenform, the Krystal, cream pies, Walt Disney, Ciga- theme was "starsn-their num- in the competition and to Pi AdveI'tJising rillos, and of all persons, Shakespeare, were among the "pro- bers included "When You Wish Kappa Phi for second. NHD EXTRA CASH? ducts" plugged during the annual farce explosion hereinafter Upon a Star" and "Swinging Alpha Phi captured Skit known as "Skit· Night, Grik Wik, 1964." On a Star." I Night honors with their inter- Would you like to earn a few :------.1 pretation of "Sword in the extra dollars now and then with- Stone" called "Blade in the YOUR FAVORITE SOCKS 95c TENNIS BALLS out being obligated to a steady (If perfect would be $1.50) Rock or There's More than One can of 3· $1.00 schedule? Way to Remove a Wart." Best SPORTSSHIRTS SHIRTS JACKETS Actress award went to Ginny For information on odd jobs for Poole of Alpha Phi. college students age 21 and ov- 7

KITS - ACCESSORIES - RECORDS - TAPES CUSTOM FURNITURE Second Annual Presentation by Student Center Board VANCE PACKARD MONDA Y, FEBRUARY 3 GLEN MEMORIAL AR, Acoustone, AKG, Ampex, Apparatus Development Co., Bar- America's famous author and sociologist zilay, Bozak, David Clark, Dynakit, Eico, Electro-Voice, Fisher, THE KALEIDOSCOPE PLAYERS Garrard, Genalex-Gold Lion, Hooker, Grado, KLH, James B. TUE DAY, FEB. ( - STUDENT CE TER AUDITORIUM One of the country's newest and freshest ideas in tour- Lansing, McIntosh, Miracord, Ortofon, H. H. Scott, Shure, Tand- ing theatre will present George Bernard Shaw's berg, Telefunken, Thorens, Viking, Wollensak. "Androcles and the Lion" SABICAS WED ESDAY, FEB. 5 GLENN MEMORIAL The King of the Flamenco Guitar TRADE-INS WELCOME THE TURNAU OPERA COMPANY THURSDAY, FEB. 6 GLEN MEMORIAL Presenting in English "The Barber of Seville" USED COMPONENTS FOR SALE CANNONBALL ADDERLEY FRIDA Y, FEB. 7 . EMORY FIELD BOUSE "Let us show you how to invest wisely in Stereo & save" Adderley and his All Star Sextet in a Jazz Concert BOB DYLAN SATURDAY, FEB. 8 GLE N MEMORIAL THE STEREO CENTER America's Famous Folk Singer 666 PEACHTREE STREET Tickets Now On Sale TELEPHONE 875-7479 Dean of Students Office Georgia State College PAGE 4 GEORGIA STATE SIGNAL TlIURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964

By ED SHEAHAN

A 20-year-old Fresno State College student has broken the world's record for forced insomnia. Jim Thomas went 266JAi hours-or 11 days, 2 hours, and 30 minutes. This bettered the old record by two and a half hours. He decided to try for the record while studying for final exams. There have been no reports re- leased about his grades. • • • • A profeseor of sociology at Emory University has been a- warded a $16,000 grant to study prisoners and probationers. The grant came from the Vocational Rehabilitation Administration. • • • • Five hundred undergraduate students at the State University of Iowa are assisting in an experiment to detennine whether an introductory course can be effectively taught by television alone. The coursee are pre-taped and transmitted during class times. • • • • Simmons College is experimenting with an accellerated fre&hman course that allows the students to set their own pace. The college says it wants to find the abilities of the students without having to wait for the first year to pass. • • • • Flatt and Scruggs went from Emory to the University of Georgia for a concert with the Journeymen. • • • • Sutton Meets Malaysia Prime Minister Coed dorms are the thing in college life now. But the Uni- Georgia State history student Bubba Sutton, on leave to attend the University of the Seven versity of Georgia's newspaper, The Red and Black, contends Seas on a world cruise, introduces His Excellency, Price Tunku Abdul Rahman, founder and that "after a couple of months the men will all be frustrated, Prime Minister of Malaysia, to the students a board the ship Seven Seas. Sutton, who has the women will all be bored and coeducational dorms again will been elected president of the student government on the four month world cruise, will return be only an intriguing topic for thought." to Atlanta in February.

GSCEnrollment Sugar on Sunday Helps Fight Polio REAL TASTY FOOD Rise 19 Percent S~bin ~ral. Sund~y,.a com- ate dread poliomyelitis in the cents a dose is suggested to munity-wide immunizataon pro- Greater Atlanta area, has been help defray the costs of the AT A 19 per cent increase in en- gram designed to help elimin- set 'foOr February, March, and 'Program, but the vaccine will be rollmen.t over the corresponding April of this year. provided to all who want it re- period a year ago waa shown in TASTY COFFEE SHOP Peace Corps Sets The campaign, also called gardless of whether or not they regietration figures for the Win- Spring Plans; Will "SOS" and "Sugar on Sunday," can contribute. RESTAURANT ter Quarter at Georgia State is being sponsored by county (across Ivy St. from school) College. Persons who are not sure medical societies in the Greater Include 18 Nations which type vaccine they have re- BREAKFAST Statil'tics released by Regis- The Peace Corps has an- Atlanta area. trar D. Blair show a regis- ceived in previous immuniza- HOT LUNCHES J. nounced plans for the largest Dates for the immunization tration total of 4,433 - a gain tions should take all three types spring training program in its campaign have been set in pairs CARRY OUT ORDERS of 703 over the 3,730 Btudents again to be absolutely safe, short history. of Sundays - the second Sun- 525-9486 enrolled in the Winter Quarter it was emphasized. Volunteers scheduled for as- day being for those who missed 1963. signments in 18 nations will en- getting the type vaccine being Thia marks the eighth conse- ter training at U. S. colleges administered on the first. Sche- As MP's in Japan we were cutive quarter that enrollment and universities in February duled dates are Feb. 9 and 16 expected to set an example for MAMMA MIA .t Georgia State has increased nnd March, said Peace Corps for Type I vaccine; March 15 other military personnel, espec- RESTAURANT from the corresponding quarter Director Sarg ant Shriver. An and 22 for Type III vaccine, and ially in our appearance. To this the preeedin year. stimated 1,600 prospective vol- April 19 and 26 for Type II end, our CO had a full-length SUPERB unteers will participate in the vaccine. mirror hung by the door of our training programs. lGNAL Opening. The vaccine will be administ- headquarters building. A sign ITALlAN CUISINE Many of the spring group will Th Georgia State IG L ered on a lump of sugar at SOS above the door read: "Through be mid-year graduates of U. S. SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE annoanc that th r are now Centers - manned by local These Portals Pass the Neatest colleges and univere.ities who Itlona avallabl on th paper physicians and other medical and Best-Dressed Soldiers in the 1139 Peachtree St. will fill teaching assignments, tall' for n w report r and a volunteers - throughout the World-Or Else!" TR 2-9193 most of which require college photographer. Greater Atlanta area. N. F. Gagan (Represa, Calif.) FREE PARKING degrees. About one..third of the The IG L is oll'ering thill spring trainees will not be re- Exact locations of the SOS r------.:.------opportanlty to the tudents of quired to have degrees. Centers will be announced later. Georgia State due to th recent The spring training programs All persons over six weeks of change of becoming a weekly will prepare volunteers for ser- age, including adults over 40, paper. vice in Somalia, Malaysia, Ni- should be immunized with all Any student interested in geria, Ecuador, Nepal, Thailand, three types of Sabin vaccine in B&D Cafeteria news writing or who has had India, Jamaica, Togo, Colombia, order to end the chain of trans- experience in photography Panama, Iran, Bolivia, Brazil, mission of the polio virus, med- (Ground Floor, Sparks Hall) hoald contact the SIG AL of- Chile, Venezuela, Tanganyika, ical society spokesmen point out. ace immediately. and the Dominican Republic. A voluntary donation of 25 WELCOMES YOU CARRY-OUT ORDERS PRIVATE PARTIES Finest of Food & Service

SPECIALS FEATURED EACH DAY TH BRASS RAIL 35~ to 55~ RESTAURANT CAFETERIA HOURS 33 EDGEWOOD AVENUE 524-9389 DAILY - 11 :00-2:00 Osr Specialties EVENINGS Monday, Wednesday, Friday - 4:15-7:00 "po BOY" SANDWICHES U. S. CHOICE ROAST BEEF Tuesday & Thursday - 4: 15-6:30

Studenls and Alumni are welcome for Private Parties SHORT ORDERS - 7:00 A·M.-8:15 P.M. VOL. 1 GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, J NUARY 30, 1964 NO. 6 Sparks, McClellan Assume New Duties Sparks Heads Evening School: When Fred B. Wenn resigned as Director of the Tech Evening School of Commerce at the close McClellan Receives Secretary Appointment of the Spring Term in 1928, :Jeorge M. Sparks, who had been Duties Assumed teaching Journalism and who Prof Develops By T. M. McClellan was director of publicity for Ideas Leadership Georgia Tech, persuaded Dr. August, 1928 Brittain to let him try his pub- June, 1928 lic relation techniques on devel- George M. Sparks, director oping the school. of the Tech Evening School of Dr. M. L. Brittain, president, Commerce, announces the ap- Georgia School of Technology, T. M. McClellan, a product of pointment of T. M. McClellan announces that George M. the School of Commerce who as Secretary. Sparks, Professor of Journalism graduated with a B. S. in CQm- and director of publicity at Mr. McClellan, who gradu- merce degree in 1927 was in- Tech, will also head the activ- ated in 1927 from Georgia terested in his field of account- ities of the Evening School be- School of Technology, holds a ing which he W81S teaching. He ginning immediately. was employed as Dr. Sparks' B. S. in Commerce degree. He assistant and given the title of will assume his administrative Director Sparks earned his secretary. He was a meticulous duties immediately. A. B. degree at Mercer Univer- sity, afterwards serving as edi- record-keeper who later became Registration for the Fall tor of the Macon Telegraph, and Registrar and then Registrar- Quarter begins Sept. 1, accord- T. M. McClellan publicity bureau head of Mercer George M. Sparks Treasurer. Together, George M. ing to Director Sparks, with Secretary University. He taught journal- Director Sparks and T. M. McClellan classes beginning Monday, Sept. ism at Bessie Tift and Wesleyan transacted the business of ad- 24 at 6 p.m. Subjects offered in- "The Georgia Tech Evening Colleges. He was a war corres- ern newspapers, and Washing- ministration for 16 years until clude Accounting, Advertising, School of Commerce has three pondent during the Mexican ton correspondent. Mr. McClellan resigned. Banking, Business Law, Busi- chief aims," says Mr. Sparks: border trouble prior to the Registration for Summer ness English, Business Psycho- The Atlanta street-numbering "to give to the young men and World War and is widely known school begins July 2 with clasBes logy, Credits and Collections, system changed the number of women of Georgia who cannot as a feature writer for South- beginning at 6 p.m., July 5. the location of the Evening Economics, Finance and Invest- attend college during the day a ments, Insurance and Real Es- School from 92th to 106th For- high standard of collegiate tate, Journalism, Merchandis- syth St. At the end of the first training in commerce, to incul- ing, Retailing, Salesmanship, year of George Sparks' admin- cate into the mind of the stu- Sparks' Popularity Found Spanish, Mathematics. istration the cumulative enroll- dent the principles 01 citizen- ment increased from 428 to 525, ship and a high code of moral In Humor, Class Variety nearly a 200/0 increase. By the and business ethics, and to turn (Unsigned biographical sketch Montgomery Advertiser, Birm- end of the school year 1929-30, Paxon Aids, back to state the type citizen the enrollment had climbed to who is straight thinking in all one of a serie , The TE H ITE ingham Age-Herald, and Nash- Dec. 15, 1926). ville Tennessean. 660. In addition to guiding stu- lines, and who has developed dent activities, George M. Boosts Tech effective leadership." Willacooch el Ludowici! He was Camp Oorr spondent Sparks was elected Honorary (TECHNITE, Oct. 20, 1930) at th following Campa during Member of Upsilon Chapter, No, that isn't a train-call r. World War I: Harris, Cotton, During the summer school Phi Chi Theta, a national wo- First Sorority It is Mr. Sparks in action in Merritt and Fort Bliss. term the president of Davison- man's professional commerce his journalism class. Every ses- iPaxon Co., Fred J. Paxon, of- sorority which was brought to Greets College sion is looked forward to by H serv d as stat\' members fered a $10 gold-piece to any on the El Paso Times, later on the Evening School Campus April 10, 1929 each member who is learning student offering the best slogan the Syracuse Journal and the April 9, 1929. How the men the craft from an expert who for the Evening School of Com- Upsilon Chapter, Phi Chi Washington Times. He also took laughed at that. The Director also has a sense of humor. No merce. The contest was held and Theta, national professional part in the journalistic work of now faced the task of finding class in Evening College is results will be announced at the commerce sorority, was install- more popular, and the students Creel's Bureau in Washington, classroom space as the six big fall banquet when Mr. Pax- ed here Apl'il 9 preceding a are happy Mr. Sparks finds time D. C. classrooms had no room for the on will deliver the prize to the formal dinner at the Atlanta for it among his varied activit- Mr. Sparks is faculty mem- overflow of students. This he winner. Athletic Club. It is the firet na- ies as Director of Publicity and tional woman's organization at ber of the Venetian Club and did by enlisting the interest of It was through the fine man- Head of the Journalism Depart- the Tech Evening School. Inter-Society Council, and Fac- civic-minded Atlanta business agement of Mr. Paxon that ment on the Tech Campus. ulty Advisor of the Glee Club, men with great hearts. One of many of the students are not Founders of the local chapter Before being asked by Dr. Blue Print, Technique, Yellow these was Frederick J. Paxon, now standing, but are seated are the Misses Mae Cheatman, Brittain to take up these duties, Jacket, (three Campus publica- during class periods. Mr. Pax- member of the firm of Davison- Daisy Chotas, Mary Mitchell, Mr. Sparks' experience covered tions) and the TECHNITE. on had a truck-load of chairs Paxon Company (now Davison's Sarah Drennan, Alma Martin, several important positions on delivered to both buildings of He is a member of Alpha owned by Macy's of New York). Lucille Merritt, Elizabeth Smith, the Macon Telegraph to which the school, the main one on For- Sigma and Pi Delta Epsilon No task was too great for Fred Jennie Mae Tuggle, and Loula he went as City Editor and syth St., and the loaned one on Nixon. George M. Sparks, di- Journalistic Fraternities, and Paxon, from furnishing loads 00 which he left after serving as Spring St. rector of the Tech Evening Alpha Delta Sigma, Advertising chairs to presiding as guest editor. He then headed the Bur- School, is faculty advisor. Fraternity (these on Tech cam- speaker at many school fun- eau of Publicity for Mercer pus). University from which he had ctions. Another was Ivan Allen Phi Chi Theta, with chapters Home Found been graduated with an A. B. He is a member of the Kiwan- Sr., whose son, Ivan Jr., was a at leading universities in the North and West of the Nation degree. He also taught journal- is Club and Masonic .club. He student at Georgia Tech in day For Students comes into the South for the ism at Bessie Tift and Wes- is a Mason, a member of the classes, and who now serves the (TECHNITE, Oct. 20, 1930) first time with the estabrlshment leyan. Commandery. city of Atlanta as Mayor. Mr. of Upsilon Chapter. The pur- With the big overflow in the During the break with Mexi- The author of three books, Allen Sr. let the students use pose of the organization is pro- student body, Ivan Allen Sr. co just prior to World War I, The Three Hundred Twenty- one of his buildings on Spring motion of higher business edu- one of Atlanta's great civic- Mr. Sparks was Mexican border Seventh Under Fire, War Activ- St. for overflow classes. Still minded men, came to the rescue cation for women and fostering correspondent for the Atlanta ities, and Camp Cotton Under another friend was Fred Moore and gave, free of rent, the high ideals for women in busi- Constitution, the Macon Tele- Fire, Mr. Sparks is among the of the Rhodes-Haverty Building Spring St. building. ness careers. graph, Savannah Morning News, select few who form America's who furnished classrooms in And now, when Evening When people of Atlanta look and in later years will mean leaders in Who's Who in Amer- that building with a private ele- School students, representing around them and count the pop· much to Atlanta. ca, Who's Who Among Ameri- vator for use during evening ulation figures, add up the num- more than 300 Atlanta business can Authors and has his name classes. ber of new industries placed firms, think of a great big prob- Mr. Allen has a son who is as one of the five Georgians in- here in the last few years, the lem so happily solved, it is to a member of the sophomore Your Guest Editor, leaders of the city point to Ivan Ivan Allen they point with class in the School of Commerce cluded in ';he International Blue Allen for his good work in mak- pride. Big rooms, many win- ,t the campus school. Like his Book. ing such progress. Mr. Aller dows, convenient location is his father, the son has a big follow- To the TECHNITE Staff, Mr. d--'c-~'e..~ was chairman of the Greater gift to Atlanta boys and girls ing of loyal friends among the who now attend Evening School faculty and student body. Sparks is indispensable. MRS. W. C. CANTRELL Atlanta movement. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 PAGE 6 GEORGIA STATE SIGNAL Lockheed Man GSC Journalism. Department Aids in Start Sights Problem BusineH Adminiatration stu- Of Legislative Recording Service at Capitol dents were told Jan. 14 of late developments and future prob- tions in the state will be car- vice has met with such enthus- The Georgia, Association ,of quarters i~ the newsr?om at the rying the reports during the iam on the parts of both the lema in computer systems in the Broadcasters, In cooperation State Capitol for t~plng the re- time that the General Assem- representatives and the sta- latest Business Lecture Series with the Georgia State College ports by the legislators, The bl ,.' tions that it will be planned for address. . li d h' ta rdi th t y IS In sessmn. , journa Ism epa~me~t, as I~- pe d~eco I~gs ~re th eln ~~n "This is good public relations a studio to be built at the Cap- E. T. Alaaker, manager of e ~ugura~d a legIslat~ve 1"~lclor- to 10 statlons , In ' t egis a- fa the legislators, the radio ital for the recordings. the systems research depart- ;a mg servrce. The service Wl en- tor s county or d IS rrct , 'd f th II ment, Lockheed Aircraft Cor- . stations an or e co ege, able Ge~rgla senatkors ankd rep- d' J k W'II' too," Williams said, "because Ir---L-E-A-R-N-T-O-BO-X-!!--~ poration, told a GSC audience resentatives to rna e wee yl re- Accor mg to ac I lams, G ' Stat' I' t of 600 problems that will a- ,. . ., ' eorgla e Journa Ism s u- Be a master in the art of self- ports to their conatituents. the aSSOCIatIOns executive sec- d t helni ith th t d f E tral , rise from new computer system di en s are e ping Wl e ap- e ense. xpert ramers sec- The G.A,B. has set up head- retary, close to 75 ra 10 sta-. "Th B b K I rets can be yours! No equip- developments. mg. ey are 0 now es and Ed Sheahan. ment needed. Form a campus Alsaker also told of the great- Boxing Club among your er number of eompaniea that The recording sessions are friends for fun, self-confi- will be uaing computers in the Spivey Discusses Fabler held on Wednesday and Thurs- dence and real physical fit· future, mentioning some of the day from 10 a.m, until 4 p.m, ness. Complete Brochure and things a computer will do. There is one legislator scheduled lessons one dollar. send to: every 15 minutes. The average PHYSICAL ARTS GYM, The Business Lecture Series In Faculty Lecture Series 363 Clinton Street i. SPODtlored by the Sehool of report runs about five minutes, Hamstead, Long Island, N. Y "Flannery O'Connor: Geor- Businet18 Administration. At- Williams said that the ser- gia's Theological Storyteller" tendance &t monthly lectures i. was the paper read by Dr. Ted mandatory tor Business stu- Ray Spivey Monday, Jan. 20, dentl and Arts and Science Stu- in the Art Gallery. It was the ATLANTA'S FIRST dents &re urged to attend. The third in a series of nine papers theme for thia year's lectures to be read by faculty members ill "Private Enterpn.e in A- and FINEST PIZZERIA in the Faculty Lecture Series. merican Sooiety." Dr. L. P. Br&dley, co-ordina- Dr. Spivey read his paper to tor of the BusineH Lecture Ser- a group of 60 students, faculty Ilea, said, "The purpose of the members and guests. series is to acquaint students with the practical operation of The paper was a discussion busine.. in private enterprise, and explanation of Mise O'Con- to make them aware of some nor's theological outlook in her problems to be encountered in stories and novels, including buslneaa &dministnrtion and to Wise Blood, A Good Man Is have the studenta meet person- Hard To Find, The Violent Bear &1ly the heade of the business It Away, and, in particular, a community." novella, The Lame Shall Enter First." '2421 PIEDMONT ROAD, N. E. Ehlers Selected Dr. Spivey said, "Miss O'Con- nor is an Orthodox Roman Ca- Dr. C. W. Ehlers, chairman tholic. An analysis of her work of the marketing depal'tment at shows her baaic orthodox views, FOR FUN AND RELAXATION Georgia State College, haa been Her ideas are related to those Try a Few Games of Pocket Billiards or Snooker and Enjoy Real Tasty Food and Drinks appointed by Sales and Market- of existential theologists such I •.• all in wholesome club-like surroundings at ... Ine Executives-International to as Soren Kiekega&rd." II .elect the Marketing Educator of the Year. Dr. Spivey considers Misa 0'- I BIG TOWN RECREATION BILLIARDS Thi. award Is to be present- Connor one of America's mOllt ! "One of America'. Finesf" ed to the marketing professor important writers in the POlIt- At Five Points - Upstairs - 10~ Edgewood Ave. who has made the greatest con- World War II era. tribution to the area of s&1es and marketing ,management. Dr. He said, "Her work is a diffi- Ehlen will announce his selec- cult sort of work for some peo- ~on at the mid-winter Board John NEED TIRES, BATTERY OR RECAPPING? Meeting of Sales and Market- ple to understand. It needs fur- I Ine Executives InterJUlltional to th r explanation, and this is Todd FREE be held In Miami, Feb. 7. the purpOlle of my paper." PICK-UP & DELIVERY OF YOUR CAR FROM PARKING LOT Gulf No carrying charges & six months to pay with your Gulf Credit Card Geography Prof Holds TV Classes Service Central & Hunter (3 blocks from school) 525-2534

Sanford H. Bederman, allis- tation: Ita Causes and Types,"II~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a •• iS.iSl.a.1 "The Aluminum Industry," "The tant professor of geography at Minor States of Europe," and Georgia State College, is con- "Oper&tion Bootstrap, Puerto ducting a television program on Rico." WAGA-TV during the winter quarter. Emory Schedules The series, World Kaleidos- BILL cope: Views of Human Geo- Diabetes Film graphy, is on the air at 6:46 a.m. every Wednesday. There All Georgia State students, will be 13 shows during the faculty, and employees are in- quarter. The fim was present- vited to attend a meeting at 2:30 led on New Year's Day. A dif- p.m., Feb. 9, to discuss "Dia- TODD ferent topic is presented each betes In Youth." The meeting week during the 16 minute will be held at Emory Univer- show. sity in the Alumni Memorial The shows are pre-taped and Building Coke Lounge. visual aids are used. A film, "Dietiea," will be pre- INC. These programs &re present- sented at the meeting and there ed in the Educational Televis- will be three speakers: Dr. ion Series as a public service George Goza, Dr. Edwin Evans, by Georgia State College and and Dr. Ralph Murphy. FACULTY WAGA-TV. Anyone interested in attend- Scheduled topics for the rest ing the meeting should contact of the quarter are: "Switzer- Mrs. Ben Austin at 2284 LaVis- & STUDENT land," "Alexander Von Hum- ta Rd., N.E. (634-8904). Anyone boldt," "The Tenneseee Valley at Georgia State who has dia- Authority," "The World's Un- betes should contact Miss Mary derdeveloped Lands," "Preeipi- Thurston in the infirmary. PARKING rHURSDA Y, JANUARY 30, 1964 GEORGI L PAGB 7 REVIEWS Color Bright While Sound Hideaway's Wit, Smoothness Is Fades in Disney Re ..lssue Walt Disney's "Fantasia" was I right - Hippopotami. made more than a few years Shown in "Gentlemen" Offering The music is played by the ago. It still looks good, though, Philadelphia Orchestra, under By DIANE THOMAS ing of the fare. and while it could sound better, Playhouse's cabaret theatre Leopold Stokoweki's haIton. For it still makes for excellent - The lights dimmed; the talk- "Gentlemen We, Murderers which most deserves commenda- this re-issue of the movie, the at times almost exquisite - en- ing ceased; the clatter of silver- Three," for example, concerns tion, however, is the audience. tertainment. sound track has been electron- ware and the tinkle of glasses the misadventures of three ag- The crowd was young, intersper- sed with businessinen, secretar- ically reproeeeeed for stereo, stilled, as the Hideaway Play- ing junior executives who hire For those who may not have ies, and sophiBticates bored with and at time the muaic suffers be- house production of "Gentle- a murderer to dispose of their seen it the first time around men We, ,Murderers Three" the usual nightclub ftoor shows, cause of it. But these times are uncle, a publishing firm giant (and this almost includes any- began. who keeps his nephews under but still somewhat in awe of few, and, on the whole, the Cabaret theatre such as the formal theatre. They were seek- body under twenty), "Fantasia" his thumb and on strict allow- music is still a delight. Hideaway Playhouse represents ances. The hired killer turns out ing a compromise. It was a is a series of selections of clas- an innovation in Atlanta. The to be a sensitive romantic who warm, relaxed, friendly audi-, sical music accompanied by the Most of the visual effecta are atmosphere is that of a night- sees his profession as an art ence. But, above all, it was a visual creations of the Disney .equally delightful. The movie club. Members of the audience well-mannered audience, despite and who does his best to com- animators. These illustrations opens with Bach's "Toccata and sit at tables and may eat, drink plicate matters. the proximity of liquor and food. or smoke during the play. The include everything from blobs Fugue," and the screen is filled The play is the work of an management at the theatre Summing Up: A cabaret thea- of color to a ballet performed with ftoating, vibrating, pulsing, Atlanta author, Gyneth Wald- wisely provides free coffee and tre more theatre than cabaret. by Hippopotami. You read it flying, rolling images. ron. Although individual situa- hors d'oeuvres at intermission tions seem, at times, lacking in time. originality, the play is, as a Another wise policy at the whole, quite witty. The actors Hideaway Playhouse is the de- deliver unusually smooth per- cision to perform only light formances with the poseible ex- comedy in the above described ceptions of Roy Brady as Pit- atmosphere. "M a r ria g ,e-G 0- cock, who seems somewhat over- Round," and "Gentlemen We, agitated, and Jo Anne Daniels Mul'ders Three," which are cur- as R'ita, who cannot always be rently on the boards, as well as heard. the forthcoming "Bell, Book, '64 JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET-lm,.l. Sport Coupe and Candle" provide a sam pl- The feature of the Hideaway Oldies Make Impression By ED SHEAHAN And love-making used to be done to music . • . Have you Almost every major label has wondered what the Trashmen an "oldies but good.k.A: album will do as a follow-up to that line on the market. Theile ser- God-awful "Surfin' Bird 1" It'll ies run from the six volume sets ALL-NEW CHEVELLE-M.llbu Sport Coupe be here soon: "Bird Dance to the all-encompassing 15 of Beat" with "A-Bone" on the one company. One .major label other side. Good luck, music ... has a catalog of 130 original I've got to hear "Our Girl, The hit singles (they buy up the Folk-Type Swinger" by Jean- old tapes and press new rec- nie Hoffman. I've heard a lot ords) for the non album buyers. about this new LP. The most impress.ive "oldies" package in modern times (Orig- WERD and WAOK have been playing a smooth sound that inal Sound Records started the '64 THRIFTY CHEVYD-Non Sport Coupe oldies idea back when the oldies could very well be a number one were still newies) is that series spiritual-gospel record. "Al- mighty God" is the name. It's on Mr. Maestro. Each album by the "Pearly Gates." A wo- has 20 hits in8ltead of the stan- man sings lead to a high tenor dard 12. This makes the dollar and male voice background. Ef- go slower even though they do have seven discs in the series. fective. Speaking of albums, the King- ston Trio has a new LP offer- '64 SPORTY, MORE POWERFULCORVAIR-Monu Club Coupe ing tagged "Time to Think" Amateur Hour which, as the title suggests, is another "message" record. But Screens Locals this one conveys its message in The staff of the CBS-TV orig- a deeply awakening fashion. It inal Amateur Hour will hold a stings on war, peace, justice, series of auditions for amateur freedom. The three do a fine job talent in Georgia and surround- on this one. ing states. '64 EXCITING CORVETTE-Sting Ray Sport Coupe Mercury Records now has Beginning Feb. 3 in nearby Moms Mabley in all her hilar- Decatur, the Ted Mack taient ious glO'ry. She breaks tmngs up representatives will be screen- YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER HAS MORE TO OFFER: as usual with "Out on a Limb." ing performers from every cate- The Beatles' first album is out gory of entertainment with the luxury cars, thrifty cars, sport cars, sporty cars, big cars, in this country. Also their first exception of ice-I!kating and small cars, long cars, short cars, familycars, personal ca lawsuits. It seems that Beatle swimming acts and "talk" acts records have been released on other than comedians. four U. S. labels because the Auditions will be held by ap- 45 DIFFERENT MODELS OF CARS leasings weren't kept up with. pointment through mo&t of Feb- Now that the boys have a hit, ruary in the evening in the Why one stop at your Chevrolet ... aler's Is like havln. your own prIyateauto ..... the other three companies want Community Room of DeKalb to know why it wasn't theirs. County Federal Savings and And if we had room here we could go on and list all the engines Chevrolet offers, Loan Association in Decatur. Lloyd Price and his big band All interested persons should ranging up to an extra-eost 425-hp VB in the big Chevrolet. And all the different had quite a single with "Misty," write to Original Amateur Hour the new album of the same title transmissions. And the umpteen different exterior and interior color choices. care of WAGA-TV, Atlanta proves to be just as powerful. 30302, Georgia, giving name, And the models with bucket seats and those without. And the hundreds of This is a good sound, not the age, address, telephone, and full different accessories, including the new extra-eost AM-FM radio. But that's best old style Price. information about their act or Chubby Checker's two sided talent. The Ted Mack staff can- left to your Chevrolet dealer. That and exactly how reason- chart monster has' some inter- not be contacted by telephone, able the price can be for you to be able to enjoy so much car. esting words in the "Hooka only by letter. Letters from Tooka" side. "Hooka Tooka, my qualified applicants will be ~- knowledged, setting up specific THE GIEAT HIGHWAY POf (IS ClleYrMet • CMYeIIe· CIIny D • Con • Conette soda cracker," he sings, "does See them at your Chmolet Showroom )"OUr mother chaw tobacco?" appointments during February. PAGE 8 GEORGIA STATE SIGNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 Seniors Plan Kell Plaque At the Senior Class meeting By ALLEN Jan. 21, a major class project AUSTIN was planned. It was decided that a memorial plaque similar It's basketball time on fraternity row, and each team is to the one adjacent to the lib- gathering its ammunition for play. Jan. 19 was the official open- rary in Sparks Hall will be plac- ing of buketball between the fraternities. ed in the Kell Science Hall. At 1:30 p.m, Kappa Alpha Epsilon played Pi Kappa Alpha The building located at 24 and beat this hard fighting team by a slim 2 points. Ivy St., formerly called simply At first it seemed that the KAE team would run off with an "the Ivy St. Building," was re- easy victory. But especially in the last quarter the Pikes made cently named "Kell Science it clear that they were going to make a fight right down to the Hall" by action of the State wire. Board of Regents. In the fourth quarter the Pikes scored 13 points to KAE's 5 Mrs. 0' eill G. Caldwell, military science dept. secretary, to get within 2 points of KAE, as the horn marked the end of The day school seniors decid- receives the coveted Department of the Army Outstanding the ballgame. ed to purchase the plaque from Employee Certificate for her long service at the College. The Final Score: KAE 47, PiKA 45. the East Point Foundry for an presentation ceremony was conducted in the office of the estimated price of $168.00. At 3:00 p.m, SPE played Kappa Sig. The fourth quarter PMS, Lt. Col. James L. Culp, again proved to be the real difference in scoring, as KSig fired Charles Huggins, president of in 19 points to SPE's 8. The reason for this difference was that the day Senior Class, said a Delta Sig Holds Frat Dinner three of SPE's best fouled out in the fourth quarter leaving only newsletter will be sent to all three players on the court as the game ended. seniors asking that they each A professional dinner for the dinner were Hugh Brannon, Joe Smith fired in 19 points to take game honors one point give one dollar to the project. prospective members of Delta Carter Greenway, Gerald Phil- ahead of Welton Crook who scored 13 of his total 18 points in Sigma Pi was held on Jan. 16 lips, Don Benton, Jim Johnson, the third quarter. Invitations to the 1964 grad- in the Presidential Room of the David Klaitz, Richard Redden, In the final slaughter of the afternoon, the mighty warriors uation were also a topic discuss- Candlelight Restaurant in North Tom Rankin, and Lloyd Massey. of Sigma Nu beat AEPi. Although the boys from AEPi were out- ed at the meeting. The seniors Decatur. Prospective members attending were told that the invitations were Bobby Patterson, Mark matched, they fought with a lot of guts. Major Morgan shined Guest speaker for the occas- could be ordered for 25 cents Deaton, and Mike Slater. with the radiance of a star as he stormed through the AEPi de- ion was Wayne Crowe, an At- fense for 23 points. each. They will be delivered in Earlier in the quarter, the April. lanta Lawyer and alumnus of the Thorn Law collected 20 by playing a close and tight defense. chapter, who spoke on wills and Delta Sigma Pi fraternity had The Sigmu Nu team allowed the AEPi's only 17 points, as Sigma laws pertaining to their prep- held an open house and an in- Nu scored a nand total of 68. aration. formal dance at their suburban lodge for winter quarter rush- The second schedule of games will be played the weekend Key Asks Old Brothers of the fraternity at ees. of Jan. 31, probably at the Decatur gym. Last week was an off week due to the Greek Week festivities. Books Moved FIGHTI G FIVE Blue Key Book Exchange has DAY· NITE TV 5ERVICE Everyone who attended the homecoming game at Sylvan approximately 300 out-of-date REASONABLE PRICES - WORK GUARANTEED Jan. 18, saw one heck of a good ballgame. The "fighting five" tried books, Blue Key president Hen- Our Specialty: Night & Weekend Work with every ounce of energy in their bodies to bring victory to ry Sottnek announced. Georgia State. PL 3-0343 CALL NOW PL 3-0343 The game was a toes-up, though P.C. averaged about three Cards will be mailed to noti- inches of height advantage. Each team exchanged leads during fy those students whose books the fim half, and at half time Georgia State was behind one cannot be sold, he said. Students point, 80-29. who want to retain their books should leave their cards by Feb. As usual, the amazing Virlyn Gaynes played as if he had in- 10 in a box to be placed out- 10% DI-SCOUNT ner spring shoes, picking off rebounds, shooting jump shots, and side the Book Exchange. firing unbeli vable hooks from outside the key. Terry Stephens TO ALL GEORGIA STATE STUDENTS did a great job setting up plays and re-organizing offenses halt- Failure to return the card ed by Presbyterian. will indicate that the book is no Gene Eppe and Bob Tuggle kept the ball moving and the team longer wanted by the student. DRUG SHOP, Inc. hot, and put up scores when they were most needed. Claims made on the books after 46 5th ST., NE TR 6-0357-8 Bart Hickman, who playa good guard, and is probably the Feb. 10 will be invalid, Sottnek best defense player Georgia State has ever had, placed his name said. (Behind Biltmore Hotel) TR 6-3737 In the record book with excellent free throws and outside shots. Alao, Bart was big in pusing the ball to the right man at the He said that any student who I'----::===--::======:=J right time, to up the total score accordingly. has an address which differs from that given the Book Ex- '[)ilUWU GROUPS OF 4 At the end, Presbyterian was on top. They were the point '7tatia", change should note the name winners, but Georgia State was also a winner. of his book along with his name Stedd, alld ~d, ORDER 3 DINNERS The '64 squad proved Jan. 18 that they knew how to play and address and leave it in the ball the way it should be played. box. Sa~ GET FOURTH ABSOLUTELY PIZZA KI G FREE

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DELIVERY THROUGHOUT ATLANTA (Across From Fox Theater)