Editor's D k

Davi ,lendlntCongres

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ATLANTA-It's only an out-side chance, but Georgia may havea Republican congressman for thefirst time since Reconstructiondays. Republican Randolph Throw-er, Emory university law facultymember, has made big gains in hisrace with Rep. James C. Davis,who has been running the school-integration hearings in Washing-wn.-The Periscope, Newsweek,Oct. 22, 1956.

Randolph Thow--r has gone all-IUt in his attempt. 0 r Georgia's.. i f t h Districtiost in Congress.

Mea n whll;le,lames C. Davisupporters have-ecome concern--d over the inter-.st s how n in

HASKELL Thrower's cam-paign.

In the next two weeks both can-didates will undoubtedly step upthe c~~aign pace. Step it up tocompetItIOn- seldom witnessed onthe Atlanta scene.

TIle campa"'n could be foughton personalities. It could be dI _cn sed on previous records. OrIt could be decided on Issues.But behind the scenes, thereare many bnpUcatlons whIchGeorgia and Atlanta have rare-ly seen.

There is the basic. issue of Re-publican versus Democrat. Un-doUbtedly this is new, in real com-petition, to the Fifth district.

This brings us to the crux ofthe issue: Does Georgia and theFifth District desire a two-partysystem?

This Is a question which eachindividual voter must decide forhbnself.

But we should ask. What is tobe gained from a two-party sys-tem? What is such a two-partysystem going to bring to Georgia?

Objectively speaking, we can seenothing gained through a two-party system. The Democraticparty has always been Georgia'sparty. The State has remained inthe Democratic fold more strong-ly·than any other state.

T.be prbnary In the one-partyystem serve the need which

the two-party ystern seems toRaad for. The primary enablthe voter to choose betweenmany candidates. Much &8 tilegeneral election does outside thesoUd Democratic out~.On the basis of strength, we can

see nothing achieved through atwo-party system. Let us sayagain in unmistaka:ble language:The strength of Georgia and theSouth lies in the Democratic par-ty. For it is then that Georgiaand the South hold the key Con-gressional committee posts.

The South is always weakerwhen there is a Republican Con-gress. Georgians, when going tothe polls two weeks from today,ml,lst 'bear this fact in mind: Avote for the Democrats means astrengthening of the South's po-sition in Congress. A vote for theItepublicans means the South is

,weaker in Congress.Moreover, now Is a time when

trength Is needed. The Southfaces mucb legislation directedagainst it by Northern politi-cians. It must be prepared tofight SUch legi latlon. It willnot be In as strong a positionto fig.ht under a Republican Con-gress.Having considered this under-

lying issue, let Us look to the plat-forms of each candidate. 1

Thrower has made the county-unit system an issue in the cam-paign. We cannot comprehend why"Thrower takes such an active in-terest in the system.

It should be obvlou to him,that as a RepubUcan, the unitsystem affects hIm not at aU.Tite county-unit system Is usedonly in Democratic primariesand has nothing at all to dowith tile coming election.Moreover, what can Thrower do

about the unit system if elected?It is obvious that the system islocal. What does Thrower hope todo with the system in Congress?

It would seem tha t Thcower wasmerely using the county-unit sys-tem as a scape.goat in an attemptto woo Atlanta voters, reticenttowards the system, to his side.

Davis, In bis campa.lgn ~h-es, has used hi e perience fora platform. He has an ad.m!rablerecord, a tradition of voting forpro- outhern leg) lation andagain t anti-Southern legi la-Uon.Thrower has no record to com·

pare with Davis. Moreover, Davishas seniority. And seniority is aSouthern stronghold in Congress.

Both men support segregation.However, it would seem thatThrower has soft· pedaled the is-sue \ much more than Davis has.For this reason, it is likely thatThrower will pick up much of thehegro vote in the Atlanta area.

Election In tbe Fifth districtdraws near. . .It is 'Davis against Thrower. It

is 'Democrat versus Republican.The verdict is clear.We need experience.

We need a Democrat. We needDavla.- .H. -- ..

r rgiu &tut :&iguulI

* * *Day Edition

* * * No. {)

101 IIM n I d

Beacon Light of Stue/ent Affairs~--~-------------------------------------'---------:::--:

GEORGI STATE COLLEGE,'O~

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Hal McIntyre's orchestra has been signed for 1D56 GeorgiaState Homecoming.

The band was signed by theHomecoming committee thisweekend. McIntyre has a 13-pieeeorchestra and two vocalists. Herecords for Capitol label andappears on radio and television.

The dance will be held from9 p.m. to 1 a.m. A banquet wilJprecede the dance.

Tkkets for the affair are onsale by Day and • Ight studenteounell members.In other business, the commit-

tee announced final plans for theHomecoming queen contest lastSaturday.

All female students enrolled inthe College are eligible for con-sideration in the contest.

All entries must be In theoUlce of William Suttles, deanof students, before the nightof Nov. 2.Each picture must be a glossy

five by seven inch print. The pic-ture should be of head and shoul-ders only.

The picture must be accom-panied by a brief biographicalsketch. The sketch should containthe contestant's class in the Col-lege, home telephone number andaddress and sponsoring group, or-ganization or individual.

A committee of ten will nar-row the contestants down tothree. The ten will be membersof the Hnmeeomlng' committee.An outside committee will judge

the remaining three as to winnerand runners-up.

The commlttl'e asslKned vari-ous organizations duties for the

Colors AndPublIcationAired at M

Student Activities committeehas discussed colol's and appointeda publications sub-committee.

In lengthy discussion the com-mittee decided that black andwhite had not received a suffi-cient majority of votes to be of-ficially enacted as College colors.

The committee qMestioned thesuitability of black and white asdecorations for dances and otherCollege activities. Also the mem-bers statcd that the colors wouldhave little meaning for uniformsfor the band or other organiza-tion, which would represent theCollege.

On the academic Ide, it wasbrought out the black and whitewould have little significanceon degree robes.Joseph Perrin, head of Georgia

State's al't .department, was askedto SUbmit a color chart to thccommittee before its next meet-ing.

Color combinations selected forthe chart were yellow and gray,light green and gray, light blueand gray, olive green and yellow,yellow and dark blue, green andwhite, green and black, red andgray, black and yellow and blackand white.

·The committee will meet Inthe near future to further dis-CUllS the different color com-binations.

dance and banquet,Tickets will remain on sale un-

til the night of the affair. Fur-ther details concerning the ban-quet will be stated in next week'sSignal.

Bill Stewart was elected chair-man of the Davis for Congresscommittee at Georgia State lastnight.

A preliminary meeting of thegroup was held Friday night. Ba-sic organization of the committeewas formulated last night.

Richard Briggs was elected vice-chairman of the group; HarrisonJackson, secretary; Rufus Foster,treasurer, and Al Haskell, publi-city aide.

Stewart, president of theIgbt school Junior class, said General council will meet in the near future to elect a

he was encouraged In the In-terest exhibited In behalf of new president.James C. Davis. He predicted In last Wednesday's meeting,"Representative Davis wlli be the group voided the election of ly appointed committee will meetreturned to Congress by tlie Oct. 2. At the same time, Jon 01- and rewrite the council's consti-greatest majority vote yet." ver, council president elected last tution.Approximately 30 attended thc spring, told the group he would The need for' a rewritten eon-

meeting. Stewart stated that an- remain president until the next stitution was seen When Pi Sigmaother meeting of the Davis or- clection. Epsilon" sales fraternity, contestedganization will be announced later Olver's resignation had not the Oct. 2 election, citing viola-this week. been formally approvcd by the tions in voting privileges.

Georgia State is the nist Col- council. Olver statl'd that the constl-lege in the Fifth district to or- Ralph Bowles, elected to fill tution ('ommlttce would attemptganize a club for Davis. Plans are Olver's post In thf' Oct. 2 vote, to re-write the constitution sounder way to set up similar groups said he had not deddcd whether there would be no question as toat Georgia Tech, Emory and Ogle- to run for the offi(!e again. voting privileges.thorpe. Meanwhile, Olver and a special- In other business, the council__________________________ ._ heard plans to support: a Muscular

Dystl'ophy campaign in the At-fanta are The Geot'ghl- '''!lltfoit1hogroup was askcd to help in ahouse-to-house march for contri-butions to the campaign.

The money collected would bellsed to further Muscular Dystro-phy research.

The "Who's Who" committeesubmitted a tentative list fornomination to the 1957 "Who'sWho In American CoUeges anduniversities."Twenty-five Georgia State ju-

niors and seniors were tentativelynamed by the council. The list willbe checked by William Suttles,dcan of students, for qualificationsand released in a forthcomingGeorgia State Signal.

Pi Kappa Phi PledgesOn« of Georgia State's seoet« fraternities pledges nero mell to the chapter.

Constitution RevisionPlann·ed By Council

Individual picture deadlines fCir the Faculty, Senior andOrganizational Sections of the 1D57 Rampw'ay have been an-nounced by Dianne Nicholson, Rampway editor.

Nicholson explained that thesedeadlines Gannot be changed asthe annual is going to press insections this year. She hopes toeliminate many mistakes by al-lowing representatives from thefaculty, seniors and organizationsto proofread their own pages.

Faculty members will be noti-fied individually. The administra-tion, deans and departments headswill also be notified individually.All faculty pictures must be takenby Nov. 8th. Press deadline forthe Administration and Facultysection is Nov. 13.

Nicholson urges all faculty mem-bers to be present for their pho-tography appointments. "GeorgiaState has as outstanding faculty,and we would like to representthem as SUch in the annual," shesaid.

All s~nlor pictures will betaken during the week of Nov.12 through 16. Seniors may cometo the Rampway office anytime during this week to be pho-tographed. enior n 'ales are re-quested to wear ties. Pictures\lill be taken In caps and gOWDS.

Committee forDavis FormedHere Monday

To be listed as a senior in theannual, studl'nts must plan tograduate by August, 1957. Se-nior section press deadline IsNov. 26.Organizations will receive indi-

vidual notices of their photogra-phy dates. All organizational pic-tures are to be taken by Dec. 14.Press date for the Organizationssection is Dec. 27.

Representatives from the facul-ty, senior class and individual or-ganizations will be requested toproof thcir own copy and piclures.It the Rampway has made anymistakes, they will be corrected,Nicholson said.

Senior men students are re-quested to wear white shirts andsolid ties for pictures. For organ-izational pictures, men studentsare requested to wear white shirts,solid ties and dark coats. Womenstudents are requested to wearblack, navy, red or dark greenshort sleeve sweaters. Womenstudents are requested to wear nojewelry for pictures, Nicholsonsaid.

J. C. Horton BurchDun, §dwol 01 Arts tmJ -Sciences, si4niis (Jlnidst rymhols 01 IUs school.

Hartsfield ToSpeak at SchoolAssembly Soon

William B. Hartsfield, mayor ofAtlanta, will be the speaker tatGeorgia State's assembly programThursday morning.

The assembly will begin at 10a.m. with day school president Bill

Seven Fraternitie , Ru h esClose Quarter's Functions

One hundred one Georgia State men pledged seven socialfraternities last week

Sigma Kappa Chi pledged :29; ....Pi Kappa Phi, 25; Sigma Alpha M~n pledging Sigma ~hl EpsI-Nu, 23; Pi Alpha, 20; Sigma Phi Ion Included BII\ Cha?wlck, Ben-Epsilon, 18; Tau Epsilon Phi, 4, nett Wood, Franklin Reeves,and Alpha Epsilon Pi, one. H?mer Robertson, Bob Hubbard,

The seven fraternities 'held Bill Wheeler, Larry Boak, Dan. Gould, Preston Bernhardt, Doyle

pledging last weekend. Preferen- D'1\ d D id J h St htials were signed last Monday and CII akr, J.avi 0D~lslond' ~p e.nT d ar e, imrny I arc, enms

ues ay, Fagen, Bruce Crawford, WilliamMen pledging Sigma Kappa Oakes, Donald Tatman and Wil-

Chi were Jerry Lackland, Doug- liam Bush.las hattuek, Huey Long, Mon- Tau Epsilon Phi pledged George

ty Montgomery, Bill Beasley, Orner, Howard Burnham, JerryToby Moore, Bill Braswell, Phil Dachterman and Leonard Kinzler.Reed., Dick Ohavane, Bobby Alpha Epsilon Pi pledge wasCraven, Delbert King, James Danny Morett.Boyd, Dozier Fleming, Frank Last week's pledging completedCallaway, Lester Jones, John the formal rush period. OpenEdwards, Barry Miller, Hey- rushing appears next on the Ira-ward Barton, Mike Green, Max ternities' agenda of activities.Greene, F. L. Walker, ElmerBridges, George Davis, HughMeNeely, Freddie Bischoff,Dick Estes, ~bert Malory,George Frayport and LarryLanier.Pi Kappa Phi pledged Stephen

L. Thomas, Oscar W. Kimsey, Wil-on Busby, Thomas Hutchens, Ver-non Adams, Donald Chapman,Frank ,Sullivan, Mike MitchellDon Mitchell, Sidney O'Daniel,Buddy McMillian, Gary Babb,George Lane, Timoth Sexton, DonPeterson, Tommy Harris, BernieMaks, Eugene M. Wilkes, BuddyMoore, ~. L. Gendror, CharlesHolcomb, Ken Buron, Larry Beauand Bill Ivey.

Those pledged to Sigma AlphaNu were Phil Flynn, March Mill-er, Mi,ke Jessup, Lynn Dauben-speck, Van Dilbeck, Dob Duck-Iworth, John Ellis, Kenneth Row-land, Buddy Tolleson, RalphRoberts, Louis Whitfield, BillySutton, Walter Hartzler, Bob,Taylor, L. A. Faircloth, ArchieCox Al Cain, Sonny Duncan, DanConally, Harry Shaklett, JamesHughes, Robert Byrd and AllenWhitman.

Pledging Pi Alpha wereRoland Moore, ROKer Jone,Walter Fountain, Thomas Sou-therland, Homer R. lIannah,WIlliam Parr, Nelson Cook,Chris Sanson, Glenn CoUls,Robert Williams, Jack Lange,Eugene Wilson, Joe Montgom-ery, Forrest Spencer, ThomasSkinner, Larry Sundg'ren, JimBrunt, Jon Williams, Don Big-ger and Donald Charles.

Georgia StateUndergoes 3Day Inspection

Six representatives from theAccrediting committee of theSouthern Association of SecondarySchools and Colleges conductedan inspection of Georgia Slatethree days last week.

College presidest George M.Sparks invited the six men herefor an informal and unofficialinspection to determine what im-provements are needcd at GeorgiaState. .

The representatives were M. C.Huntley, dean of facilities, Aub,urnPolytechnic institute; James M.Goddard, vice-president of Miamiuniversity; Lee Brid~ood, deanemeritus of the Business collegeof the University of Ala'bama;Paul Garner, dean of lhe Businesscollege of University of Alabama;Nobel Hendrix, dean of studentaffairs, 'Miami universit y, and Wil-liam H. Jesse, director of libraries,University of Tennessee.

These men inspcct('d the vari-ous areas of the College. Jessevisited the library, Hendrix andGoddard checlied on student ac-tivities, Bentley Inspectt'd theSchool of Arts and Sclences,and Brldgood and Garner in-spected the School of BusinessAdministration.

William B. HartsfieldT hur;tlay assembly speaker.

Lewis presiding.Mayor Hartsfield's talk

probably concern phases ofgovernment.

an J. C. H r--n Bur h- Frll nd011 9 tu nts v rywhere

By Jan ThorntonJ. C. Horton Burch, Dean of the

School of Arts and Sciences, holdsa special kinship for the studentsat Georgia Stale who have to worktheir way through College.

He was born May 4 in Durham,N. C., "just exactly the right num-ber of years ago," says DeanBurch. He was named after hisgrandfather, J. C. Horton. Bothhis father and mother weresChool teachers.

Burch attended Fuller elemen-tary school and Durham highschool in 'Durham, where he wasgenerally considered a "book-worm" during these years.

Dean Burch took a great In-terest Is debating and in liter-ary societies, which were quitepopular at that time. Also duringhis hl~h school days he tookgrl'at Interest In music, pianoand organ. He later studied atthe Southern Conservatory ofMusic and won the director'smedal for work in piano.IDean Burch's father was an in-

valid from his high school daysuntil his death in Dean Burch'sjunior year of college. Because ofthis fact Dean Burch had to workmost of his school years.

He served as cashier in an in-dustrial cafeteria for one year.For several yearll he was AssistantRegistrar of Deeds for Durhamcounty, working in his spare time.The work was secretarial in na-ture but combined a knowledge oflegal practices.

In the depth of the depression,when legal secretaries wereaveraging $75 to $80 a month,Dean Burch wa.s making $100a month working part-tbne. Thiswas when he determined to learntyping, which he did, and wasable to keep a speed of 100words a minute.After graduating from high

school, Dean Burch entered Dukeuniversity, where he was awarded

his bacbelor of arts degree in1928, and his master of arts de-gree in 1929. In 1933 he wasawarded his doctor of philosophyHis major study in college wasEnglish language and Ibis minorwas English literature.

For three years during his grad-uate study, Dean Burch held fel-lowships which called. for someteaching of classes.

He studied under a number ofwell-known teaebers and re-search scholars. Burch remem-bers particularly Dr. WalterKirkland Greene, fonner deanof Wesleyan college in Macon,later dean of instruction atDuke and finally president ofWofford college In South Caro-lina.Under Dr. Grecne's direction,

Dean wrote his Master's thesis on"Thc Religion of Some of Shakes-peare's Tragic Heroes."

He remembers particularly DrPaul Franklin Baum, who directedhis doctoral work in the languageof John Gower, contemporary ofChaucer.

Dean Burch was instructor InEnglish at Duke prior to WoridWar n.During World War II he spent

two years in the reception centerat Fort Bragg, N. C., where hewas non-commissioned officer sec-ond in charge of the classificationand assignment section. DeanBurch says, "This was the sectionthat was so often accused of put-ting square pegs is round holes."There the job was actually tointerview each enlistee and draf-tce and try by his previous workhistory and hili aptitude test scoresto fit him into the most logicalwork in the Army.

"What happened so often waswhen the center got a group ofcollege men and 'bank clerks thatcould have gone to the financedepartment or similar technicalcorps. tlIie only order from Wash·

Faculty Fitstt Thre Picture D adlines for

1957 Ra~pway Are Announced

ington was to send them to theinfantry training center.

"T.hen when a group of belowstandard education boys arrived,the only orders were for someof the technical schools or train-ing centers 'to render the bestpossible service to their coun-try'."For one year Dean Burch was

in the headquarters of the ArmyFinance schoo} in charge of partof the personnel records. For Ibislast year of service he was sta-tioned at Fort McPherson at At-lanta, as chief counselor in theenlisted men's separation center.It was there that he first knew"Captain" George E. Manners,and where he first learned aboutand visited the Georgia Eveningchool. now Georgia State.

He was discharged from the Ar-my Sept. 5, 1945. Dean Burch wasengaged that very evening toKathleen Smith of Atlanta. Somepeople laughingl;y say that it wasa short peace between two wars,but Dean Burch insists that it wasthe beginning of the greatest per-iod of his life. They were marriedin the First Baptist church of At-lanta, Oct. 24, 1945.

After his marriage, DeanBurch taught at Georgia TechIn the English department forfive years. He Joined the facultyIn English at Georgia State in1950 and in 1951 was made Deanof the School of Arts and Sci-ences. Prior to 1951 the office ofDean of Arts and Sciences andthat of Administrative Deanwas comblnefl; he was the firstman to occupy this particularpost solely.Dean Burch lives at 2355 Briar-

cliff rd., N.E., on a 26-acre tractwith his house right in the mid-dle. When going gets rough atsehool he can retire to the peaceand calm of his home and a won-derful view of nature.

He has three children, Nancy

Jane, born 1917; James CharlesHorton, Jr., born 1919, and SusanKathleen, born 1952. Nancy andJimmy began taking piano lessonsbefore they ever started to schooland showed much interest in theirfather's hobby of music.

Dean Burch is a member ofthe First Baptist ch\lrch; hehas been the teachc of a Sun-day school cIa s there for tenyears, a member of the boardof deacons for nine years, andnow secretary of the board ofdeacons.He and Mrs. Butch sponsor one

of the youth groups in the church.Each fall the College student

department has a progressive sup-per and each year they visit theBurch home. 'Dean Burch reportsthat as many as 245 have eatensteaks on his lawn during one ofthese socials. He hastily reportsthat he did not have to pay forthe steaks, just prepare and servethem. .

He is also a. membcl' of theSouth Atlantic Modem Lan-guage association, and authorof the article of "Lan~uage ofJohn Gower," published in Eng-lish studies.Dean Burch says, "One of the

best things that ever happened tome was a "big fat F" on my firstEnglish theme is college. Allthrough high school I had madestraight "A's" and had receivedthe familiar pat on the back, andso thought I could do no wrongin my dasswork. This "big fatF" set me 'back on my heels andmade me realize that high schooland college were two different in-<;titutions and no longer could Ibe' the fair-haired lad, but had todig for everything I would get."

"Life has been good to me,"states Dean Burch, "and I try togive back in accordance with whathas been given to me over theyears."

Alpha Kappa PsiBrothers aNd tjalcs 1'arly at lodge.

. . • at the Country ClubA I last [all dale rush [anctio»

Movie PreviewNear Buford

AKPsi Country ClubIs "Dream Come T rue"

The Alpha Kappa Psi country club is 24 miles from Geor-gia State College, near Buford, Ga.

.AKPsi, professional businessfFaternity, purchased the prop rty oped into a country Clu~. ..for the present club in Octob 1', In February, 1951, the Brtarclttt1952. country club burned. The frater-

S· " th ret nity immediately began a searchmce acqurrmg e p op r y, d •"h f t it h b 'It ti for new property, Lennar re-'L e ra errn y as ill an ar 1- t dfjcial lake, clubhouse and recre- POI' e. .. .ational area. The building corporation then

The clubhouse was purchased purchased the present property forfrom Law on hospital, Dulnth, the new club.Ga., last year. It was moved The country club is used bytrom the hospital site and re- KPsi alumni residing in theeonstructed at the AKPsi Atlanta area and Pi chapter,grounds. Georgia tate College, and AI-Measuring 112 feet long, the phil. Chi chapter, Emory unt-

clubhouse contains a number of vel' ·ity.rooms. The large·t is the club- "Work teams have developed aroom, used {or parties and meet- platform float for swimming, aings. Restrooms and cooking fa- gravel road to the clubhouse, acilities are also included in the picnic area, a utility building andbuilding. the clubhouse," Lennard said.

The AKPsis also furnish an The AKPsi club is six milesapartment for the caretaker in north of Norcross on highway 23.the clUbhouse. The caretaker lives The road to the clubhouse is ad-at the club and is respon ibl!!' for jacent to Cliff's Barbecue. TheUs maintenance. country club i three-fourths of a

The id(·[J. of a country club mile from the highway.was den·loll('d during till' 1980s,sa.ld Juliu ]\'f. Lennard, Jr.,president of tJlC Npha KappaPsi building corp., holders ofthe club propNty."During the 1930s we had the

use of a country place for socialactivities," Lennard stated.

In 1938 the AKPsi Building corp.was incorporated in the State ofGeorgia. Its purpose was the ac-quisition of country club property.

In 1942 thp IraternJty's build-Ing corporation purchased aclubhouse and property on Bri-arcliff rd. This sit \Va dev 1-

rn r"Giant," Warner Brothers' ver-

sion of Edna Ferber's novel con-cerning Texas aristocracy, will bereleased next week.

The tory Is the 3D-year rise ofTexas millionaire Jett Rink, play-ed by the late James Dean, Eliza-beth Taylor is cast in the role ofLeslie; Rock Hudson, Rick; JaneWithers, Vashti, and MercedesMcCambridge, Luz.

The story begins when Texascattleman Bick Benedict goes toMaryland to buy horses. He meetsaristocratic Leslie Lynnton in-stead, sweeps her off her feet andmarries her.

Bick takes Leslie to his "Re-ata" ranch In Texas. She meetsjealous Vashti Snythe, a richlocal belle who lost out withBlck. LesUe is amazed at Blck'svast empire, also at the money-con8C:'lousness of the weaJthycattle millionaires she meets.Rebellious young ranch-hand,

Jett Rink, taunts Leslie about thecallous attitude of her husbandtoward his Mexican workers. Heshows her the squalor of theirquarters and the poverty theymust <'ndure, while Bick's moneyis used only to expand the ranch.Leslie tends a neglected baby forthe helpless wife of Bick's chau-feur and thus embarks on a life-long crusade to better their con-dition.

As years go by, Leslie and Bickhave three children. Proud Bickis sure they eventually will taJ(eover the huge ranch. Their mar-ried life falls flat and Leslie com-plains constantly to Bick about

improving the Ilvlng conditions oftheir servants.

A big argument &ends LeslIeand the children back to Mary-land. Bick I heart-broken, butremains detennlned In his Ironrule. Leslle finds that the e-fined llfe of aryland stm ap-peals to her, but she ~Blck. he Is overjoyed when hefinally comes back to reclaimher.

Bick's headstrong sister, Luz,runs the ranch with iron fists Inhis absence. Hating Leslie's intru-sion, she boosts the ambitious andunscrupulous Jett. Luz is killedwhen a horse throws her, but j1Sher revenge she leaves will giv-ing her portion of the sprawlingranch to Jett.

Jett scornfully refuses to sellthe land back to Bick. Convincedit will make his fortune, he re-sentfully holds on to It, names it"Little Reata." While working thedesolate ranch land, Jett discoverseVidence that there might be oilon his new property.

lie borrows money to drllJ testweD on the property, works fev-erishly by himself to sink it inhis spare time from the ranch.T.lle well comes in and makesJett rich beyond his dreams. Hecelebrate jubilantly, then headsfor the ranch to gloat over Blck.Interruptil')g a party at the

ranch, Jett quits, then viciously1ll5hes out a Bick and vows toruin him and the ranch financial-ly. Jett goes forth and earns mil-lions from his oil and investments.

A KPsi To HoldStag Rush, PartySaturday Night

Alpha Kappa Psi, profession 1business fraternity will hold a~tag party Saturday.

The affair will be the last rushparty AKPsi will hold during falJquarter.

AKPsi pledging will be heldarly in November.

ScholarshipFund PI nedBy coun ing

The Accounting society plans tooffer a scholarship fund begin-ning the winter quarter 1957.

The scholarship will be awardedUPOl1 completion of accountingcourses 201 and 202. 'The awardwill be based upon ability andneed .

Crimson Key TapsScene at last Thursday's tlssemhly program.

Years later, at the opening ofJett.', sw/lPk):!Pte!, cit's son, IJQJIdy, and wit, thoUJh i,nvited,are alIpgst turned a J1 at thedQOr. !\Irther bumW&UOn comesto Dick's family wban Jordy' wife,Juana, is ~fused rvtce In thehotel beauty ~ beCause she isa JMexlc$l1.

DN7 IeaJw ~n pon-sible for the Incidents and trlettto Blur him. put he is beatenup unmerclfuDy by lett' body-guards. Learninr of the brutalIncident, JIlek wears he'D ldll

at&. e Coes to seek .lett bufind him drunk and helpless.Blck vas JD dl gust."Giant" is brought to a dra-

matic close when drunken Jettmak!!s welcom:ng speech to emptybanquet hall in Ilia hotel, thenpasses out. Bick become. moretolerant and takes his family home.

an h II to Plans LuncheonI

ooperate on Crim on Key Taps Eightla for Year New Member AS mbly

Crimson Key women's honor society, tapped eight GeorgiaState women f~r membership at last Thursday's assemblyprogram.

Day school students to be in-itiated into the society are Mrs.Kathlees Crouch, Shella ?tbnning,Ann ·~j]Jer, Ann ~oss, SandraWalker and l\!rs. Willia iM,aeWhite.

Night school students tapped byNaomi Satterfield, president ofthe group, were Ann Van D~venterand Joanne Gunn.

Interfraternity council and Pan-hellenic council have announcedplans for cooperation and coordin-ation during the coming year.

Mickey Sloan, president of IFC,stated that his group wanted towork with the women's organiza-tion in the field of parties andprojects.

Claudia Bru~c, Pan hell presi-dent, indicated similar goals.

IFC eonstituf,lon has been pre-nted to the adminlstr Ion.

The group has been accepted~y Gilneral council.panhelI constitution is nearing

completion. The group will not berecognized by General council un-til the constitution is received bythe administration.

Members of IFC are Alpha Ep-silon Pi, Pi Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi,Sigma Alpha Nu, Sigma KappaChi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and TauEpsilon Phi.

Alpha Omicron PI, Alpha Phiand Delta Zeta are members ofPanhellenlc councll.Sigma Kappa Chi and Delta

Zeta ponsored a joint party re-cently. Alpha Phi and Sigma Al-pha Nu have tentative plans fora forthcoming joint party.

.restaurant.The luncheon will begin at

noon. Initiation service for thenew members and business meet-ing will follow the luncheon.

'"Newman Club ToHold MasqueradeParty SaturdayThe monthi luncheon meeting

of Crimson Hi y wlU be heldsa.turda at the Cherokee ~~George Stevens was the pro-

ducer-director of the motion pic-ture. He has prompted great per-formaQces from his stars and atpresent "Giant" is being predictedthe winner of next year's Oscaraward.

No smalI part of that tributewill be Jamea Dean's, for this wasa once-.in-a-lifetime role for anyactor. More than that, it wasDean's final and greatest perform-ance.-A.H.

The Newman club will issue inthe season of ghosts and goblinswith a masquerade party at theGeorgia State lodge on Saturday,Oct. 27.

Prizes are to be given for thebe t costumes and for winners ofseveral games. A light, buffet sup-per will be served. Dancing will

Sigma Phi Epsilon, social fra- follOW the supper and games.ternity, Iheld a wiener-roast Sat- All Roman Catholic students areurday night. invited. Transportation will be

prOVided' to the lodge. Cars willThe party was held on .tl\e I leave the Immaculate Conception

banks of the Chattahoochee river church at 6:15 p.m. on SaturdayPledges and brothers attended. night.

Sigma Phi Epsi/onHolds Wiener RoastOn Chattahoochee

Young .mathematicianhelps pace

engineering advancesRec.ently Generl;ll Electric developed a

compact, new motor for indu trial use. Butbefore th,e motor could he put into automaticproduction, one difficulty remained: to de-sign a protective end shield that would con-fine anypossjbleexplo ion to the motor itself.

The man who solved the tough mathemat-ical problems involved is R. A. "Pete" Powell- a mat,hematical analy t whose job is to as-sist other engineer in math problems whicharise in any number of diiIerent projects.

Powell's Work Is Varied and ImportantBecl;l.Us.eh.e j 1N.t tied down to anyone

project, Po eU seldom has t 0 similar as-8i~. aking establi hed engineeringand matica1 principles, some of themextremely complicated Po eH applies themto ad\'anced engineering problems. In doingthi , Fete is able to make ucb calculations88 the distortion of 8 small part of a jetengine cau d by ibrations, the deftectioDoccurring in 8 turbine part when it runs ato~tional spee , or the force e ertedUpoD a rotating £t by lubrican

~1" Cole,. Gr uates Gear ElectricWhen "Pe e"Po en came to General Elec-

tric in 1953, be akeady kne the kind ofwork he anted to do. Like each of our27,000 college-graduate employees. he ishemg p.veo the chance to gro and realizehis full potential. or General .lectric haslong believed. thi : Whenever freih youngminds ~e given freedom to ma e progress,e erybQdy benefits - the indi idual. theCompany, and the country.

EdUClltioTUJlRelatio"!, General ElectricCompcn.r, Sc~ ectmlr 5, ew York

-" .

'~SDAY, OCTOBEit leI; :tfMMt

Delta Zeta And •••Last ~t'eek's pledgins function.

~. gual ~ntirtyBy CAROL N LEE

Signal Society Editor

Last night the Delta Zetas of' Atlanta celebrated thefr,lfounding day. The Atlanta Alumnae of DZ, the largest in thcities panhellenic council, prepar d supper at the waterworks lodge for about 70 sisters. The members and new

pledges of Delta D Ita chapter here were theirguests. Oct. 4 is th actual founders day, andtomorrow th ir col rs of rose and green willbe worn under the DZ pin.

* * * * *The C. D. Duncans are expecting an addi-

tion to their family this month. This will betheir second child f r Georgia State's golteam captain and Alpha anpa Psi member

* * ... >II ...

Neal McDaniel, Sigma Nu and Sigma AlphaNu affiliate, hall a pizza party for some of his

several Greek organizations last week.

* * * * *

Alpha Omicron Pi SororitiesPledge new women ot parties

An engag ment ring has been worn by another sophomore,Judy Camp, for the past week. Camp. a Baptist tudent Unionmember, will marry Clar nee Tate, a meat buyer for Krogergroc ry: stores, early next year. Tate is a former pro baseballplayer from Chattanooga. .

* * * * *$30,000 Costwo Laboratories Added to

Chemi try Department H rGeorgia State has added two new up-to-date laboratories

to its chemistry department.The two laboratories cost $30,-

000. Prof. Herman ·F. Kurtz; headof the chemistry department, an-nounced.

The new laboratories have fa-cilities for 160 students. Withcombined facilities the chemistrydepartment can handle over 500students. Previously, the depart-ment could only handle 350 stu-dents. '

A new stock room and a be.I-a.nce moDi for weight measur-III&'Instruments al80 were buUtto accommodate the laJ'l'ercbendstry classes expected atGeorgia State In the future.At present the chemistry de-

partment is offering six courseswhich is maximum the depart-ment can offer under the presentcurriculum.

Two courses are offered in bothOrganic and Inorganic chemistry,while one course is offered inQuantitative analysis and Quali-tative analysis.

The department now has twofull-time professors on Its staff,other than Prof. Kurtz. These

two are Prot. Marlon G~ner and Prof. Walter Ligon.

Gaertner taught for 25 yearsin the Atlanta public school sys-tem. He is a graduate of Ogle-thorpe university and received hismasters degree from Emory uni-versity.

tLignon Is the newest additionto the chemistf}' department staff.He graduated from Georgia Techand is now working toward hisPhD at T~cb.

. "Besides the good presentconditio of our laboratories."Kurtz said, "we now have ad-vanced equipment that win beused when the department of-fers a four-year cheml trycourse." ,At present, only two years of

chemistry is offered at GeorgiaState.

A special feature of the newlaboratories is eight fume hoodswhich remove all dangerousfumes from the chemistry rooms.

The new chemistry facilitiesare on the fifth floor of the Ivybuilding.

LOUIS BROWN

REALM OF CONFUSIONOld Philosophy

Here is an old philosophyThat may be well worth while to

Ie 1'11.

Instead to worry, why can't weExchange it for some light con-

cern?

* ... ...There is no need to wrack your

mindEven though the outlook's horrid,For if you do, soon you will findDeep bands of wrinkles in your

forehead.

• • •And growing old before one's timeIs not the thing one does intend.If all's nat bliss, it is no crime,Nor is it foolish to pretend.

• • •

Lost In the Crowd

i had no dreamsno caresno hopesno loveand better offwas i but then

So enjoy life and keep away'Thoughts that soon bring a dai-

sied mound.Just keep the thoughts that keep

you gayAnd never let the blues come

'round.

in the passing crowdyour gaze caught mineand i knewand you knewwhat life was likewithout the other

* • •but then the crowdsealed our doomand 0 so eternallysealed our gloomlonger than the alwayswe had known before

... . .but dreams were bornand cares .and hopesand a lovetha t will never diebut better off was i

HAPPY JOE-LUCKY presents STICKLERI

,•

What is a tired calllWhat is a jobless horseman?

Whal is a n_t hseal f .... C on Iheo YllUr panls?

STICKLERS An nCKLIR5 and a mighty soft way to make money!Just wri down simp riddle and a two-wOl'd rhyming WSWeI'. Forexample: What's a ball player who gets a raise? (Answer: richerpitcher.) Note: both words must have the same number of syllables-bleak freak, jolly dolly, vinery finery. Send your StiekJ.818, withyour name, aPd.re&s. college, and class, to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Don't do drawings! We'll pay $25 for everyStickler we use in our advertising-and for hundreds that never seeprint. And remember-you're bound to Stickle be(;ter when you're~joying a Lucky, because Luckies taste better. Luckies' mild, good-tasting tobacco is TOASTED to taste even better. Fact is, you'll sayLuckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smokedl

"IT'STOASTED";to tastebeuerl

MONY' DOA

astCLEANER, eSHER,

eft rSMOOTHER I

A.l,Co. •• ODUCT Q.F ~ ~ y~ AW.llleA·. L ADflfO,WAlfurA TU••• or CIOA•• TT••

1#A Goal Realized"

Delta igma Pi Lodge ICenter of Club Functions

Angela Smith, Alpha Phi president, entertained a sororitysister from the University of Alabama, Tippi Turner, whensh came over for th ir sorority pledging here.

* * * * *Bill Greene, secretary of Pi Kappa Phi, is making wedding

plans with Rosemary Robertson, their fraternity sweetheartand Delta Zeta secretary. It looks as if it will be next fallbefore these plans are carried out though.

The Delta Sigma Pi, national business fraternity, lodgeis located ten miles from Georgia State College in DeKalbcounty.

President Steve Morrison statedthat the lodge is "a goal realized"for all Georgia State Delta SigmaPi alumni and members.

The lodge is used by the Geor-gia State Kappa chapter andalumni residing in the Atlantaarea.

The Delta Sigs use the lodgefor meetings, suppers, parties,dances, flsWng and, boating.In 1933 the chapter bought the

property for the lodge. It was pur-chased through a group of sixalumni trustees. The property,when acquired, included a three-room farmhouse and a swimmingpool.

The farmhouse was immediatelyconverted into a lodge. After twoyear's use, however, the lodge wasconsidered inadequate for thegroup, Morrison explained.

The present clubhouse wasconstructed in I~S5. Since thenthe Delta Sigs have bullt twomiles of private road on theproperty. The country club In-cludes 121 acres of land and a25-acre artificial lake, Morrison

said.The lake has recently been

stocked with fish. "Many sizablefish have been caught by mem-bers. Members from Delta SigmaPi chapter from Maine to Cali-fornia visit the lodge periodicallyand try their luck at fishing," hecontinued.

The Delta Sigma Pi lodge is in-corporated under the laws of De-Kalb county. It is supervised bya caretaker who lives in a sepa-rate house located on the grounds.

The lodge building is becom-ing Inadequate for the size ofKappa chapter, Morrison said.Plans have been drawn for anextension to the pre ent build-Ing.He explained, "The lake is used

so much for fishing and boatingthat the lodge needs extra facili-ties," Present area of the lodgeis 4,200 square feet, Morrison said.

Present facili lies include a 'spa-'cious dining room, large kitchen,game room and dance floor anddormitories for both men andwomen."

* * '" '" *"Miss Atlanta of '56," Jane Brock, former student here,

had a visitor from Georgia State last week end at ChapelHill where she is a freshman at the University of NorthCarolina. Mickey Sloan, IFC and Sigma Kappa Chi presi-dent, drove his new Chevy convertable up for the N. C.-Maryland football game. Brock made majorette at N C. her'second day there, and was th ir Homecoming Queen week- t

end before last.

* '" * * *Friday was the wedding day of Bill Cook, Sigma Kappa

Chi and secretary of the Society {or the Advancement ofManagement.

* * '" '" *The Sigma Kappa Chis are having a box supper Saturday

night for their brothers and the Delia Zetas at Johnny Co-wart's lake at Ben Hill. Boat riding and dancing besides theraffeling of the boxed lunches will be their entertainment.

'" * * * *The Sigma Phi Epsilon rush chairman, Louis Cartwright

is going st~ady with Judy Collins of Avondale. Judy is a highschool senior and member of Kappa Alpha Delta sorority atAvondale.-------~----- __ ~_..:..::.:._ .r.

ADMINISTRATIVE POLIl:IEBy Dr. L. P. Bradley

By the time a student has completed the requirements fora .degree, the ch~nces are that he will have had required ofhim the completion of one or more special forms which re-late to his standing at the institution.

A number of forms are used inboth the School of Liberal Artsand the School of Business Administration. The School of Lib-eral Arts has for the use of itsstudents, when necessary, an Ov-erload form, a Petition form, anda Degree Evaluation form (or stu-

dents who knowthe name of theins ti tu lion towhich they wishto transfer.

The School ofBusiness Admin-is tra tion issuesto students aCore Curriculumform, an Over-load form, an Ap-

'BRADLEY plication for Cor-respondence Courses form, a Re-admission after Scholastic Exclu-sion form, a One-year and a Two-year Certificate form, an an Eval-uation toward a degree form. Anumber of other forms are used

of his credits during his entire col-lege career, except for extenuat-ing circumstances, He should fol-low for the first two years thecatalog is effect at the time heenters, then come to the Guidanceoffice for his valuation of credits.Questions concerning credits fromsources out ide t.his institutionshuld be addressed to the Regis-trar.

Except for the Evaluat.ion ofCredits form, the form most wide-ly used by both schools is the Pe-tition form. It is used when a stu-dent feels that he has sufficientreason for requesting a devia tionfrom the printed rules of the Col-lege catalog.

A special faculty committeeIn both the School of Arts andSciences and the School of Bus-iness Administration i8 empow-ered to consider student re-quests for deviations. Studentsin the School of Arts and Sci-ences should address tbelr re-quests to Prof. Blount or Dr.Malone, and the students In tbeSchool of Business Administra-tios should see eIther Prof. Peetor Dr. Bradley. They are locat-ed in room A-105.'Such requests as having a grade

of uD" accepted in lieu of theminimum grade of "C", or tograduate short of the minimumrequired hours, will not be enter-tained; any other requests whichtend to affect standards will notbe accepted. Requests [or substi-tutions of courses in the samefields and same academic valuewill be considered. The petitionform must be printed in ink, or

.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~I typewritten, and it must be com-.; pletely correct in grammar andspelling.

The Dean, School of BusinessAdministration, must approve inadvance all requests to take cor-respondence courses. Dean 'Man-~ers will co.nsider each request onIts own merit. The forms are avail-able in the Guidance office.

Requests for increasing a stu-dent's wol1k: load from fifteenhours plus military to any num-ber of hours up to a ma~lmumnumber of twenty-one hours areprocessed by both schools. Onlyunder certain conditions may astudent register for an overload.Conditions under which a stu-dest may take an overload areenumerated in the general cat-alog, and will be discussed ina future column.The core curriculum form lists

~he. twelve COl.\rsesrequired in theJumor year from which the de-partment head and, the studenttogether .select the appropriate~even. This form must be signed111 advance of r~gistration by thedep~rtment head. Students whoregister for junior core courses is

, .... ..... advance of havini them approved

by the department head run therisk of having them not count inth junior year. The departmenthead is the faculty member incharge of t.he business departmentin which the student chooses tomajor. There are eight depart-men ts or areas in the School ofBusiness Administration fromwhich the student must chooseone major course of study.

An application for readmittanceafter scholastic exclusion formmust he completed 'by studentswho have been excluded from thisinstitution before they can be con-sidered for readmittance. No stu-dent may be readmitted until af-ter he has completed the form,giving essential information, andhas been subjected to a battery oftests to determine his scholasticaptitude and his readiness to docolleg work. In other words, whena student has been exclud'ed be-cause of grades, it is then up tothat student to show cause withformal application and tests thathe is conscientious and that hehas the mental ability to success-fully do college work.

A readmIttance committeemeets quarterly to consider ap-I)licatlons for re-entrance. Prof.Peet, a committee member, willrect"ive and process these re-que ts. Applicatioll8' must becompleted and in the hands ofthe committee at least onemonth prior to the first day of.reglstration. Students e~cludedbecause of grades must remaiQout of school for at least onequarter before their applicationscan be considered. Eacb appli-cation Is judged by the com-qllttee on its own merit. .The one and two-year business

dfploma forms are available at theGuidance office upos request. Theone-year diploma requirementsvary according to the departmentin which the student chooses tomajor. The basic courses requiredfor the two-year diploma are stan-dard, regardless of the depart-ment (in bu iness in which the stu-dene wishes to concentrate. Thebasic courses are English 111~112Accounting 201-202, Economi~201-202, and Mathematics 101-102.

The remaining sixty quarterhours are left to the approval ofthe depaz:tment head. At leastthirty hours must be from the de-partment in which the studeptwiShes to concentrate. The twocourses History 113 and PoliticalScience 101, or examinations inthese courses, are required of allstudents who receive a one or two-year diploma from this institution.These two courses need not ,be illaddition to diploma requirementsb~t may be included as part of th~dIploma requirements, providedthe department head gives his orhf,r consent.

by both schools for special pur-poses.

The most commonty used formIs the one used for an evalua-tion of credits. It shows thecourses the student is requIredto tal t" to fulfill the require-ments for the Baehelor of Bust-ne s Administration degree, thecourses which the student bascompleted toward that degree,and the courses remaining tocomplete degree requirements.It also presents a summary ofrequired courses lacking, elect-ive courses Iaeking, and thecourses already eompleted to-ward the degree. It also s,howsthe courses In which the stu-dent must make a minimumgrade of "C'; or better.A discussion of the degree re-

quirements was presented in lastweek's issue of this column. Thiscompleted e\"aluation form is notissued automatically. The studentis entitled to only one evaluation

Relax, Enjoy Tasty Food, Snooker, and PoolIn Club-Like Co~fort At

Big Town RECREATION illardsAt Five Polnts-UpstairR-10Yz Edgewood Ave., N. E.

"0 E OF AMERICA'S FINE T"A Favorite Leisure Spot for Students

Park Inside ."

BIRD CAGE GARAGESPECIAL EVENING RATES5 to 12. P.M.- 40c

33 Exchange Place-h Block From

College

Across From Hurt Building

Y. OCI'CJBIS II,PAGE FOUR

EDITORIALS LOUIS BROWNSIGNAL .outh's Dixi

I Located iYankeeland

•I~dl e • • •crats exert pressure for a similar visit by Stevenson?

Georgia State Signal reaffirms its support for Ste-venson. Howe er, in return for su h support givenhim by many Georgians, he should at least visit theState once during the campaign.

Perhaps Stevenson's absence from the State wasone factor in the decision of the Columbus, Ga. news-papers to support Eisenhower.

The Democratic party i still the party of the South.But Northern leader must realize in order to keepthe South Democratic, it mu t not take it for granted.Such states as Florida, Kentucky and Virginia mayfall to the Republicans in this election.Is this not enough warning that the South cannot

be overlooked on the national political picture? Is itnot warning enough that many Democrats in Georgiaand the South have either come out for Eisenhoweror for a third-party candidate?

It is high time, in these next two weeks, for StateDemocrats to buckle down anti campaign in Georgia.We are not to be taken for granted.The Signal, in the interest of Georgia and the College,

supports Stevenson. with the qualification, that hence-forth, beginning now, the Democrats should campaignin the State as they are doing outside the Deep South.

Two weeks from today registered voters will go tothe polls to elect a president.

Meanwhile, the campaign draws to a close.The Democrats' team of Adlai Stevenson and Estes

Kefauver has been barn-storming the United States.With the exception of the peep South.

The Republicans' candidates for re-election,Dwight Eisenhower and Richard Nixon also havestayed outside the Deep South. Eisenhower, usingtelevision mostly, has carried on a limited campaigneffort.Nixon has attempted to keep up with the Demo-

crats' barn-storming. Eisenhower at first indicatedplans for a very limited campaign. Faced with thecenser ted fforts of the Democrats, the Republicanseviden tally convinced "Ike" to step up his campaign-ing sch dule.

But the question remains: Why did both partiesstay so clear of Georgia and the South?

Many pre s authorities simply stated that theRepublicans had written the South off for campaignpos ibilitie . And that the Democrats decided theydidn't have to campaign here because they alreadyhad the election won.Whether or not the Republicans have written Geor-

gia off the slate completely is debateable after a drivearound Northside Atlanta.

Going north on Peachtree, three blocks from down-town, an across-street "Ike-Nixon" banner comes intovi w. Proceeding on Peachtree, various other "Ike"signs appear.

And on television, Nixon's three-minute eom-mercials have become common-place.The Democrats were warned by many members of

the Georgia party to keep Kefauver out of the State.Evid ntly, State Democratic leaders were convincedthat Kefauver could do more 'harm than good. Theyw re probably right.

But Stevenson has also stayed clear of Georgia. Oner ason Ior that fact might be that Adlai didn't wantto b come involved in any segregation debate.

But whatever his reason, the State Democratic:par ty hould have convinced Stevenson to- campauin the State. Or should convince him to come in tilen 1. two weeks.Plans for a Nixon visit to the State have been an-

nounced by Republican leaders. Should not the Demo-

Quiet all of you devout .. tiIBe prepared. You may bet ~to read this. If so. try to Cl)tM: atit. A curious Yankeelurk,inB heatmight notice your surprise _ftd Itperhaps would 'be best if this waskept secret.

Did you know that the South'snickname and favorlte'sont."Dh'ie," refers to a placel ..U~North? Yes, Dixie's land WIIlc;hwas later shortened to Dbd. wasIn Yankee land.

The new famous nickna~ ~the South probably originated. inth.ia way.

kindly slave-OWIlerDIlde, In New York,' ioN I

Blaves to a Southern ~planter. Tb1s was ~~,time when slavery waa f.l'Mcl·den In the North. , '

His fanner slaves orten' tltit~ciof "Dixie's land," where they h~been so happy and content., ltcame to be regarded a a sort·ofParadise to them compared' tt) thetreatment they received frobt thecallous Southern cotton-pJallier-not to belie the tact that I l!Nl~jority of Southerners welle kib4in the handling of slaves.

As time passed. "Dixie" "fasmistakenly assumed to hav. beenin the South. Gradually. the ¥tit~South began to be referred to as"Dixie."

£00 titotioo eededThe need for new General council constitution and

by-laws was evident last week.The question of voting privileges was discussed in

great detail during a two hour and forty-minute meet-ing. .

Meeting to act on protest of an Oct. 2 vote, the coun-cil voided, the election of Ralph Bowles as president,citing a violation of voting privileges.

At the same time, Jon Olver, who resigned ascouncil president prior to the Oct. 2 vote, stated hewould remain president until a new election. Thegroup had not formally accepted his previous resignnation.Olver states that a new constitution would be drawn

for the group which would clearly state voting privi-leges.

The points in question hinged around the questionof whether one member or the council could cast morethan one vote. In the past, some members of the coun-cil 'have represented more than one group and thuscast two or more votes.

Also in question was the problem of voting byproxy. In the past, some members of the council.because of a planned absence from a designatedmeeting, sent a proxy vote for his organization withan alternate or substitute delegate.Both of these questions were brought out in dis-

cussion of the t. 2 election.Georgia State Signal hopes that a new constitution

can be written which will clear up these questions.Moreover we offer our help in any way to achieve

this goal.Genera councIl mu t be strong olli' atV'llWu:q

for the College~s activities. Th group should no aveto spend much time in deciding which delegates canvote and voiding elections because of alleged votingviolations.

The council should clean up its constitution im-mediately, elect a president and proceed with dutieswhich will benefit College activities and the Collegein general.

Don Biggers

Adult Edu a ion Courses Prove ducationJ~ Not for Young Alone at Georgia State

When D. D. Emmett wrote tIMIIOnl "Dixie" be probably .know that ''Dlxle·s...... .In the North. At -, .. •mut baVe thought It' ~bave more appe&llftt. ....... 1ttO-ed "way down 80Mh In ~ ··iaateb cotton." . "

The song stuck tbe' ni_~eto the South for good. ~

r ~ I ; I . I

Now most everyo~e in ,A!ntlricllthinks that ":Dixie" origtnattd .illthe South.

At Georgia State, education isnot for the young alone.

This is evidenced by the large'attendance in the College's adulteducation courses which are nowin progress. These courses haveattracted 590 "students," mostlybusiness personnel from the At-lanta area.

and seven under the School ofArts and Sciences.

The mo t popular coone,attendance-wi1Je, 18 the thirdannual secretarill8 refreshereourse which begins Ita thirdweek tonight. This course hu104 persons registered and Idesigned specifically to give c-re.tBrles a broad background Insubjects necessary for greaterefficiency and speed.A medical terminology wOJ;k-

shop under the School of Business'Administration is attracting 53persons. This nine-week course istaught each Tuesday evening, con-cluding on Nov. 27.

Another tenninology workshop,this one designed for secretariesnd membe of the gal field,a r en and

women in this locality. Fifty-twopersons are currently enrolled inthis course.

Paul Darcy Boles. Atlantanovelist, 18 Instrnctlng a courseentitled, "Approaches to ovelWriting." This course. with 48persons, has attracted the larg-est attendance of seven COU1'lle8offered by the School of Artaand Sciences.Then there's a course in "Dy-

namics of Human Behavior,"taught by Rives Chalmers of theAtlanta Psychiatric institute. Thiscourse has 40 persons enrolled.

But these are only a few coursesoffered in the College's adult edu-

cation program. Many others, in-cluding real estate, credit, pubUcrelations, public speaking, humanbehavior, art, reading and philo-sophy, are enjoying good at~end-ance.

Just why ha thIB pJ"OlTBlDproven so popular f1rhe variety of the courses may

be at least partly responsible forsuch a large turnout. Then too,there's the possibility a person isworking for an advancement inhis or her job as a result of thesecourses.

!Most people are funny whereeducation is concerned. Value-wise, all agree it's tops, ut asfor indulgingin a little themselves,well that' a hors ef a different

nyooe?Georgia State's colors problem should be nearing

solution.Student Activities committee, at present studying

th colors situation, will meet again in ,the near ,fu-ture to choose a s lection of color.;. The selection willb pr sen ted before the College's student 'body for avot .

Th committee decided that black and white, chosenby "corgia' State students last spring quarter. had notr iv d n ugh votes to warrant being officiallyad pl d the 011 ge's colors.

The committ e pre en ted many rea ons for re-. consideration of black and white.

They cil d lhe unsuitability of the colors for'decorat-ing lor dane s, .athletic events and other activities.; T11. aclivities committee then decided to draw upa slate of colors and asked Joseph Perrin, head of theCollC'ge's art department to make a sample chart ofcolon;.

P(·..rin painted a chart' which is now in the officeo[ William uttle, dean of students. ,. The color selections were yellow and gray, light

gr en and gray, light blue and gray, olive green 'andy !low, yellow and dark blue, green and white, redand whit, green and black, red and gray, black and. llow and black and white.

Th ~ color combinations will be studied by theC I11Jnltt and the chosen ones submitted to studentbody for another vote.

Georgia tate ignal feels that black and whitewill not be chosen again.Wean e no reason for such colors, except as the

s~'l11bolisrn of Day and Night school.ut symbolism to this effect can be created through

oth r colors. Gray and yellow achieve the same sym_bolIsm. 01' many other combinations could stand forthe day and evening divisions.

We cannot b lieve that Georgia State studentsall.y desire black and white for colors. If such is

th desire, we feel that students should state rell-ons [or black and white in letters to Dean Suttles

and The Signal.We will be happy to reconsider the colors black and

white, if Georgia State students really desir~ them.The Signal sincerely hopes that there will be no

future spit votes. That there will 'be no further con-flict bct!ween administration and student body.

It is high time that students and faculty reaDyworked together to solve the colors problem and illthe end choose colors for the College.Student Activities committee will be restudyiOR the

colors next week. It is our hope that Georgia Statestudents will express feelings and beliefs about colorsto lhe committee, administration and Signal during thecoming w ek.

Colors will be an enduring thing, once enacted.e should all work tog ther for the selection of

COI01"S thai will truly represent the institution now. and it the year ahead.

Su h a solLttion can only be achieved by mature andreo ronsible thinking.

The tim<: is soon. approaching when the College'sstudents will be votmg on colors again.

L t us arrive at a fair and satisfactory conclusionthrough cooperation and open discussion.

Many of these590 persons areregular studentsat Georgia State,yet, by far, thegreatest per centare business menand women whowork during theday and attendclass at night.

ge varies1 fo 80

RampScened'"

{', .' .- .

ODeof the adult coun.,. 0f,-fer credlt toward a delP'fl8. Inpractically aU cases, a certifi-cate of completion I the onlyreward for many hours of workfor these men and women.The fact that most people work

aside from attending classes inthe evening is just one thing thatdistinguishes Georgia State fromother colleges in this area. Anoth-er thing is the "maturity" of thestudents.

rAdd these two facts together,plus a sprinkling of old-fashioneddesire and you can see why adulteducation courses, and all coursesfor that matter, are enjoying suchsuccess at Georgia State.

long hairfountain.

years.An interesting Ingle point

that mu t be observed 18 thatseveral person enrollcd In thesecourses already have collegedegrees. For too many people,& college degree ends a desirefor education, but the personsevideDtly refu8e to It Idly bywhen an opportunity to moveeven further ahead presentsItself.For those persons and for the

'ilresent, that opportunity is Geor-gia State's adult courses.

All total, Georgia State offers17 . such courses, 10 under theSchool of Business Administration

• • •. .;

Students curiously eyemj li~.gallon can in middle of It.it,. ~rlthird floor of new buildl~ '''5;tSclasses begin. As 8:05 C!1a '~tout, same five gallon can' 1li ·UJsame position......

Student comPlaini":'!o.... ri'P.dabout particular profeSlOr; I'U'Sgot to be him or me, and ~'tseem to be weakening;'

y teDlewLast week fraternity rushees signed preferentials

end pledged Greek-letter groups.And last week Georgia State Signal advocated a re-

"amped system of Greek bidding and pledging.The Signal's proposal met varied reactions. Many

Greeks indicated support for a new system. OtherGreeks said nothing.

Meanwhile, the administration realized the needof 80m~ change in the )lresent system.It is the fraternities that must in the end decide

whether they should abandon the present system ofinvitations and preferentials.

We presented our reasons for a "direct bid andpledge" program last week.

Let us now present our plan.We believe Interfraternity council should assume

responsibility for fraternity rush.The council should establish dates for rush parties

and functions as they are now doing. Then the rush-ing should be in the hands of the member fraternities.

These group hould be able to rush in person, bidin person and pledge in person.At the time of the last rush functions, all fraterni-

ties should deliver bids. Then each group would sub-mit a list of those it has bid to IFC.

The rushee would go to the IFC at a specified timeto sign a preferential for a certain fraternity. Therushee would know those fraternities which had bidhim. Where at present the rushee has no way of de-termining t~is.

The IFC desk would check to ~ee that the rushee'sname was on the preferred fraternity's list. Withthe IFC's check-card, the rushee would go to pledgethe fraternity of his choice.This system WQuid require little effort. IFC would

merely be in charge of checking preferentials. Noletters would have to be sent out to rushees by theadministra tion.

Fraternities could deliver their bids in any way theymight choose. Either by formal note or spoken word.

The Signal hopes that IFC will consider thissystem in the near future. We believe uch a systemwould strengthen the Greek-s tern at Georgia State.The administration has expressed opinion that some

changes should be made. We hope that IFC will showthe determination and responsibility to assume dutyfor its member fraternities' rush activities.

• h

Sonny Duncan

"Hair ICranial

~tnrgtn &tutt &tgual 'ubj ct";r t Up

".Beacon Light of Student Affairs"

Georgia tate CollegeAtlonta, Ga.

U%zygion Int

"Hair is a fuzzy subject."These days many people put a lot of emphasis on the cra-

nial region. Women with their wind-blown and ductail stylehair-dos and men with their "Elvis" and crew-cut style haircuts.

Pity is due the poor bald fellowbecause he is very like to be dub-

bed a "CHROME'DOME." Maybehe is laughing.down his ownshirt at some ofthe boys who are"in style"? May-

" be he is happythat he doesn'thave to carry aomb around withhim all the time?

D C Maybe his mottois "My hair is less taxing than aonce a week waxing"?

However. we are Uk I to hear(from the grell8e head crewwho y with a grin), "I'd rath-er carry a comb than have haironly on my chin!"Women are really doing some

horrible things to their hair thesedays also. Some styles are evencopied from a well known dog, thewind-blown poodle, I believe. It'sgetting to be a common thing tosee women looking like a circuspony, with their hair all coloredup.

Sometimes they even color itgreen, often they have a streak ofsilver or some other odd-ball colorin hair whicb is otherwise verycreditable looking stuff.

Then there I the "ha tackhead" who get up every mom-Ing and dips his head In a mix-ture of shampoo and water. Allday long they keep combing Itto keep It from looldDg Uke theabode of a famU of U thesUghteBt wind com , theyhave to comb I agailI.Also among the famous hair

sty til Dee' polar, is

----------------Member, Associated CoUegiate P,ess

AL HASKELLEelifor

OIBIE JORDANNews Editor

the Mohican, which was a quickway to transform your head intoa tomato-like blister, that is, "ifyou weren't a rMohican."Unlessyou stay indoors all the time orwear a hat wherever you go. Italso presents a problem whenmosquitoes and gnats plague theareas around rivers and creeks.

A head can easily be reduced toa mass of lumps, caused by bothbothersome insects and your fu-tile attempts to kill them whenthey land on your head for a lightafter-dinner snack.

It Isn't hard to Imaglne a per-on who hu such a haircut

beating hbnself to death.A crew-cut is as ideal haircut

for men. Just think, you don'thave to comb it all the time. es-pecially in the morning when youare trying to "Uetch every avail-able second of sleeping time.

A flat top is an entirely differ-ent story, however. Some guysprobably get up at 6:00 in themorning to wield their haiI'brushfuriously for an hour before break-fast every day.

ow there I a new Idng ofwax out that will save muchdmdgery for the crew cut lad.,a mple jar of ornethlng aIdnto mu tache wax. AU you haveto do now I grab a tm ty UtUejar and lop a gob of the greasygrime onto your "punkin bald"and, man, you have got orne ofthe tlffest hair you ever didsee and feel.No matter what kind of hair-

cut you have, I think the old"chrome dome' has us all beat.A quick application of aerowaxand his punkin is his hininlcrown of Ilory.

OON BIGGERManaging Editor

CAROLYN LEESociety Edit.,

CHA LES FIRESTOSports Editor

JAN THORNTONFeature Editor

HARRY MURPHYNight Editor

FAYE WE TB OOKBusiness Managel

SONNY DUNCANAssociate News Ef/Hot

RON -HILLOrganizations' Editor

LOUIS BROWN .AssOCIiateFe~ture Eetllo,

. ,JOAN RAULElS N. Copy Editor"

NEAL McDANIELAdverlising Afcrncrger

CAROLYN RO N AUM BENNETT COLc.'"Circulation Manager PltofOfralt"'"

REPORTERS: Bill Garrett, Dianne Nicholsotl'Bill Stewart, Bob Cutcliff ,,'Miriam Tutt, Dick Link 'Katharine Reodf Elizabeth PitoiyCarolyn Roberts, Murray Duk.'s .

Allen Meadows, Ellen PhelpNancy Orth, Carole ScottJoyce Woodward, Monnie MyersDon Duckwort , Dole Sins;aletonDon Mitcham, Claire DempseRodney Spicer, Bob Middlebr~

~DVISORS: Harvey \Valters, Dozier C_ CodePubllabed 'Week" aurlJla 'b. con.,.., ,eu --Ill dut1II...ca tiona 1 stud.ala of Georc'.a 8t&k coiJe.r. tllcDal oft, uam1llatloliAtlanta a. Ga. TelepiloDe -a74111. ut. lIf.· Jrd'IOt'a _..Cl!~a~ oua" IL&loa ntea: eenta per acadeIIIlc quart« A~ -...... • ....... L

atl_1 atI.. rUlIlq r tI... • dar ;Uyerila::-: lotI ~ ~• T. llrl ~ at ....• 0

10 eolar By t oph"• A Muscular Dystrophy drive is being planned inAtlanta. Georgia State students have been asked toparticipate in the drive.. At SKEmeralcouncil meeting last Wednesday, repre-sental1ves of the Muscular Dystrophy association askedfor lh is support.

Georgia State Signal hopes that the College's stu-dents will help in this drive.

Thi . campaign will be in form of a house-to-housefund drh·e. Funds raised will be used for research.The campaign is a worthy function. Moreover Geor-

la State can receive good publicity from such ~ cam-paign.

The Si~nal therefore urge.... all students with anyamount of ~ee t~ ~~ ~ service to the dri\1e.

B_ .....-.._Do•••e~O .L"'''_1

1957 Homecoming plans have been announced.Last week Georgia State Signal editorially endorsed

greater participation in College activities.Participation in homecoming should be near the top

of the list of such activities.Georgia State Signal sincerely hopes that students

will purchase tickets to the dinner and dance.By so doing, students will be contributing to school

J})irit ~ ~ic~ina ~_ I a ti . • _

"How We Elect Our President"will be the 8ubJect of the Col-lege'8 racllo series which can beheard Monday through Fridayover WAOA from 11 :10 until11:20 p.m,

Profs. 'William M. Grubbs, headof Georgia State's political sciencedepartment, and George G. Thiel-man, political science instructor,will be in charge of this week'sradio programs.

Dr. Dozier C. CadeReceives gift from K oreatt [ouruai isis,---------_-:---'--------:----

Cade Receives Non-Credit Courses

Gift From 11 153 Atlantans Ar' nrolled inKorean Men, Georgia State's 7:30

One hundred fifty-three Atlantans are enrolled in GeorgiaState's 7:30 Series.

The series, sponsored by theSchool of Arts and Sciences, areheld here once a week from 7 :30to 9 p.m,

The courses taught are non-credi t and in the field of adulteducation,

TUESDAY, ()CTOBEB·!I, 1918 GIlOBG ---'------'----,-

A si tant ToBe Cho n For

ignal FridayEdit~, Georgia State Signal:

Your personal column and theeditorial about the Time magazine article this week have beenead by me with great interest

and sincere appreciation. I amdeeply grateful to you and theGeorgia State Signal for the con-fidence you have expressed in metime and again and earnestly hopethat 'I always shall be able tomerit it.

The Time article, typical of thatmagazine's style, as totally lack-ing in objectivity and without oneiota of fairness. Other magazinesof national circulation dealingwith the same subject matterhave been fair in the presentationof the facts. I refer specifically toNewsweek and U. S. News andWorld Report.

Time's hatred for all thingsSouthern represents the epitomeof journalistic intolerance. Blind-ed to facts and truth, the maga-zine attempts to create news tofit the pattern, of its own editorialpolicy. Instead of reporting thetruth for enlightenment of itsreadership, Time distorts, falsifiesand debases the news to gain itsown ends.

I have long slace ceased toread Time magazine for oughtexcept -entertainmeot.You and your staff are to be

congratulated upon the excellenceof The Signal. I have not seen a·finer paper anywhere and it is acredit to Georgia State Collegeand to Georgia.

Please call on me whenever Ican be of service to you, your pa-per or Georgia State.

With every good Wish, I amSincerely,HERMAN E. TAUMADGE

eluded in their article could beverified by consulting past issuesof our state's reputable press. Thecareers of the two Talrnadges arematters of public record, Time on-ly reported the facts recorded inthese sources ....

LAMARTINE MARTINJOE SPICERARTHUR MORGANBOBBIE ELLERLEE DU PREROBERT YANCEYGEORGE HARDEMANJOHN AUSTIN

(Ed. note: Letters 10 thr Editorshould he recriced on Tlllirsday pre-adlng Mandd" dlld Tuesdoy pub/i-ration, Surn letters shOll'" 1101 e.tcud250 .l·ords.),

Editor, Georgia State Signal:I have just read with a great

1eal of interest your letter con-tained in the October 5th issue ofthe Georgia State Signal.

You have presented the matterclearly and in a straight forwardmanner. I congratulate you on thestand you have taken. It is indeed-eassuring to find a young manwith integrity and at the same. irne, courage enough, to make.rirnself heard.

Best wishes,MORRIS M. BRYAN, JR.President,Jefferson Mills, Inc.Regent,University System of

Georgia

North, or South, is a full-timeresponsibility and includes, amongother things, the ability to includetolerance. Don't ever forget, thereare men and gentlemen above andbelow that famous Mason-Di online; one just has to be martenough to tell the difference.

RICHARD H. CROSS

Georgia State Signal will holdan important staff meeting onFriday at 10 a.rn., editor Al Has-'tell revealed today.

Discussion of Signal reorganiza-tion and new editorships will beon the agenda. Definite selectionof assistant editors will be madeat next Tuesday's staff meeting.

Haskell urged a~1 organizationsto elect a permanent reporter tothe Signal staff. This reporterwould be responsible for the mem-ber organization's news.

Editor, Georgia State Signal:One of my friends sent me a

copy of your October 5th issueand I' have read the "Editor'sDesk" column and your lead edi-torial with a great deal of inter-est. You have done an excellentjob of spelling out your stand onthis controversial subject andyour views are certainly refresh-Ing.

Hearty congratulations uponyour stand and on the two excel-lent articles.

Sincerely yours,FREEMAN STRICKLANDSenior Vice-President,First National Bank of At-

lantaRegent.University System of Geor-

gia

Harry Mure!!Lall Q art r a

But Still Nothing onThe fall quarter is almost half over and Georgia State

still without official colors.The Activities If the committee docs want the

committee has student voting to be representa-met but nothing tive of a majority of the studentdefinite has 'been body it should have the power todecided. The only promise the students their votething we know is will be acted upon. If the studentsblack and white are not given some such guaran-are not our col- tee, most of them will probablyors. The commit- not bother to vote. They mighttee has not stat- remember their last useless triped whether' these to the polls and expect this votingcolors are defin- to be a repeat of the last.itely out as pos- Someone should be fixed with

MURPHY sible choices. the responsibility of a final deci-Several color combinations have sion on the colors question. It is

been choses by the committee. argued that ~Chool colors are aThese choices were presented to permanent. thing and we shouldMr. Perrin of the art department take ~ur tune e:nd be. sure. I ca~-to be prepared as samples which no.t disagree With this theory inwill be presented to the students principle. ,for their approval. We have taken our time, over

a year, and we are 8till not sureof anything except that we donot have any school eelors, We8hould have at least decided 18this length of time how the col-ors will be chosen.We do not know who will choose

trademarks, how they will be cho-sen, or when they will be chosen.It has taken us over a year tocome this far. At this rate ourpresent freshman class will befortunate if Georgia State has anyofficial colors by the date of their presented Dr. Cade a lacquered

, graduation. , box, inlaid with 'mother of pel\rl.

Editor, Georgia State Signal:Sonny Duncan's column entitled

"Old Southern Gentleman Is aDying Man-Who's to Blame" inthe October 16 issue was reallypitiful.

First he blamed the migrantYankees for the terrible pollutionof the Southern gentleman. Thenhe hit at industry and finallycouldn't resist taking a few beltsat the ordinary man on the street.This "death potion" rea~~y.has himworried. In his own words, "Onlyan ignoramous could believe sucha thing!"

My first couple of readings caus-ed my :Maryland blood (I'm one ofthose below the Mason-DixonYankees) to boil. Then I was real-ly proud of the term Yankee, forbrother, not a single fellow I knowfrom my home state would haveresorted to the below the 'belt tac-tics he used in his article.

!Being a gentleman, East, West,

CI •I

Color

Editor, Georgia State Signal:

So Time magazine has 'been re-moved f~'om The Signal's sourceUbrary! Have the Atlanta Journaland Constitution and the majorityof other Georgia newspapers alsobeen removed? To be consistentthey should be. In order not to beexposed to any ideas in conflictwith YOl1rown- pre-conceived ones,why not replace all your presentsources with Herman Talmadge'spersonal monograph of hatred anddemagoguery, the misnamedStatesman.

In your attack on Time, youstated that "In the face of suchcriticism of Talmadge we feel thatrefutation of the national publi-cation's story is in order." Welooked in vain for an enumerationin your editorial of points onwhich the article had erred. In-stead, we found a conglomerationof generalizations amounting tonothing more than a childishlyutopian desire to be left alone.Unable to find the promised refu-tation in your editorial, Time's ar-ticle was searched in order to findif any errors had 'been made. Nonewas found. Every major item in-

Dr. Dozier Cade received a giftfrom eleven South Korean news-papermen this week.,(jEWf( {bbl/Jtls:" CoIkge;f;fgz

WzrIkbmut tire tlseof/(]nng tdh!t".Y.CEROYiare moother

The South Koreans were formerstudests of Dr. Cade at North-western university. He taughtthem 'a course in American News-paper Principles and Methods. Thecourse lasted six weeks and wassponsored by the State depart-ment.

The committee does not ap-pear to have a clear Idea of howthe colors will be chosen. Theywill be submitted to the 8tu-dents, the 8tudent8 wUl vote onthem. What will happen then'tWill the 8tudent8' vote be ac-cepted as coming from the .beartand not fro~ 8pite't The com-mittee does not seem to knowwhether the 8tudent8' choice ofcolors will be final or whetherthis choice can again be vetoedby 80meone.

Seven courses are beingtaught. Four have large eDllolI·ments. All teachers of thecourses are faculty members oftile College except two, PaulDarcy ,Bolcs, author, and RivesChalmers of the Atlanta P8Ychl-atric lrultitute.Boles teaches "Appr6aches to

To show their appreciation they

•

BECAUSE ONLY VICEROYHAS 20,000 FILTERS

Twice AMany Filt r

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D matte e ty' g Eve here tDon't miss seeing it! From new Quadra.Lite Grille-America's first four headlampdesign-to canted rear blades, this is thelongest, lowest, most distinctive Lincoln ofall time. Everywhere-bold new ideas I

nd mo e ••• a new array of optionalpower luxuries make this the most effortlessdriving fine car ever built. Everything youtouch turns to power! Electric, door locks,6.way power seats, power lubric~tion arejust a few of Lincoln's automatic luxunes.

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DON'T I IT I LINCOLN FOR .1957••• AT

"z

PAGE FIVII

College TVProgram ToFeature Beck

Georgia State's television pro-gram will feature Prof. Ted Beckof the modern language depart-ment and a panel of professorsfrom Georgia State.

Prof. Beck's topic will be "Pos-si'bilitie of Educational Televi-sion." The panel will discuss thepossibilities and advantages ofhaving more college courses pre-sented over television.

This program can be vie edSaturday morning over WAGA-TV from 10 until 10:30 a.rn.

•enes

Novel Writing," with 43 enrolledand Chalmers teaches "Dynamicsin Human Behavior" with an en-rollment of 40.

"How to Read Better and Fas·ter," taught by Raymond C. Cook,assistant professor of English, has29 enrolled and ('ConversationalSpanish," taught by Jose A. Batlle,assistant professor of modernlanguages has an enrollment of23. Other courses, "Art, Ideasand You," "Speech Building" and"Philosophies Men Live By" havefewer enrolled.

Bole8 estimated the age groupin ,tis course to be between 10to 60 years. Other course8 haveattraeted groups from aboutSO to S3 years.

Office workers, professions,teachers and housewives are rep-resented in the groups.

\The courses are noll-credit and

offer no material gain towards, adegree .

Those enrolled are followingthe adult educational field.

Boles' cour8e, whIch has at-traded the largest number, Jsthe flr8t non-credit cour8e increative writing ever offered toaduts In the Atlanta area.

When asked why he had select-ed this particular course, Dr. JohnD. Campbell, M. D., Atlanta psy-chiatrist 'and author, explainedthat while he had written severaltechnical books on psychiatry andnumerous articles for medicaljournals, he hoped to change tonovel writing some day. Mrs.Campbell reads proof for the doc-tor.

MrS. Evelyn Mozley of EastPoint, a seventh gIll de schoolteacher at Harris street schoolsaid that while she had alway~been interested in the field ofwriting, she wanted to learn justwhat goes into the making of anauthor. M@zley ii a grandmother.

Mrs. Samuel Solomon of 18'7Boulevard circle, N. E., writesli8t articles of Atlanta hi toryfor the Southern I8raellte mag-azine. She hope8 to widen her8eope of writing 80me day.

Mrs. David Gammage of Ver-mont road, N. E., i sa housewife.She is taking the course in hopesthat she may write a novel and"fulfill a lifetime desire to write."

Mrs. William C. Cantrel of 783Martin drive, N. E., secretary toDr. George M. Sparks, Presidentof the College, studied journalismat Emory university. She findsthe course "exceptionally inter-esting and informative," andagrees with Boles that there is"no magic formula for writing."

"Metal PlatingMembership IsOffered Student

All students interested in themetal plating industry are invitedto join the Southeastern branch ofthe American Electroplaters' so-ciety.

'Student members receive the so-ciety's publications and participatein all activities except voting. Thepublications include the monthlymagazine '"Plating" and the an-nu~l bOund 'volume "Proceedings"which contain all the technical pa-pers asd discussions along withthe recorded activities of the Na-tional convention held in Atlanta.

Annual dues fdr student mem~bers is $5. Interested' ~derttsshould contact Dean of Studenta

~SUt~

Twenty personnel e recutives recei ed c rlificates in per onnelesting Thursday morning.The three clay program was

sponsored by the Atlan a Per. onnel club. Th cia ere pre: ent-ed by Prof Charles Mitchell, di-rector of the course, Dr. CameronFischer and Dr. Baill'Y Wadl',

ThE' advantages and disadvan-tages of personnel testing Jn busi-ness and industry were the pointof rna lor emphasts during the threedays of classes,

('uest pea l'n inl'ludt'd Janenderson, tUng u rvlsor of

the outhern l'gion for ~Roebuek, and r:nle e I kl,!IUIM'r\'i!lor01 Test dmlnlstra-tlon lor the 'f.a.tt' t'rit tfom."The success of the institute

was such that plans are beingmade for conducting this programannually," said Dr. Fincher. Thepossibility of beginning as Ad-vanced Personnel institute nextyear is also being investigated.

Those receiving certificates wereWilliam C. Byars, Marvin E.Chapman, Rus ell S, Cullisos,Thomas Denmark, Mrs. . Gal'Dickinson, William K. Dobson, H.J. Duffy, John Ewing, Robert Z.Frederick, Hugh H. Gill, Lt. Col.Buie Hess, Sidney P. Lanier, Eliz-abeth Lee, Mrs. J. W. Lonsack,Richard M. O'Connell, HurleyPinckard, Robert L. Robinson, R.Thurman '1:aylor and Mrs. EthelD. Wemmers.

The Chicago Cardinals and De-troit's Lions remained udbeaten inNational Football league play butat least two teams are poised tomove into top position in event thetwo leaders falter.

The Cards fottght off a stubbornbut fumbling Philadelphia eleven,20-6 to remain the best of theEastern division, while Detroitscored a three-pointer on BobbyLayne's last second field goal totopple San Francisco, 20-17 andmaintain Western division supre~mecy.

However, the Chicago Bears and'New York rolled over Baltimoreand Pittsburgh, respectively, to reomain only a game off the pace.

Charne Conerly pa d for threetouchdowns to pace New York toa 88-10 I ughter of Pittsburgh.Harlan HI1I and Rick Carases scor-ed two touchdowns apiece to leadthe Bears past Baltimore in a freescoring alfalr, 58-2'7 •................ ----

In other games, 'Washingtonwon its first game of the seasonat the expense or Cleveland, 20-9,and Green Bay ran roughshod overLos Angeles, 42-17.

The schedule for this weekendfinds Chicago Bears at San Fran-cisco, Detroit at Los Angeles,Green Bay at Baltimore, Philadel-phia at New York, Pittsburgh atCleveland and Washington at Chi-cago Cards.

tables: a ('l1ffN' tab~p made fromm old IIih:H'hp which the Japa-nese use for heating their hon~es;lamps; wood carvings: china,':Iamboo furniture; and wood-block prints, it seems that thiswas a very good idea.

'0 Americans. This year was vprybenefi .ul because I learned bet-er- to understand the oriental,

about whom I had previouslyknown so little. It will mean agreat deal to me in my teachlngof social studies at Georgia State,'she say. he was impressed withthe progress that women in Ja-pan had made in freeing them-selves from their old restrictions.

he \'! Ited To ko her she8B th go ernment buildings,famous e Ung places, and ththt'aten. ':-hf' also Isltl'd Taka-I' ka, the Japant'~ Holl. ooeLTh re he saw two how onl'of J pan mu c an4 drama:th etUler, take 0 on tileFrench. • he found th t the

erag J pan_ ho lastsfrom thr to fl\'e hours aDdconC'luded that .. f' thingthe ba I too lone to uitm t erl "She was impressed with the

Japanese new years celebration.She was also impre sed with Japa-nese flower arranging. She l$aid,"They can take a few sticks anda flower ortwo and arrange themartisti~ally."

On her impressions of Japanshe says: "This is the wackiestcountry. V get abies grow all thetime, fresh onions, greens andall kinds of thing . It snows up astorm while the sun is shining,turns cold as the dickens whileyou are walking a block. Rosesand camellias blooming aG overthe place. People go around sothinly clad when I'm freezing."

Bonner had dinner In Japa-nese home and found the foodtypically Japanese. he foundthat after a while he couldIt on her heels without a creak

aud could manace to get "thela t grain of rice Into my mouthby way of chopstick ..'Before leaving Bonner had made

room in her apartment for sou-veniers and since, among otherthings, she brought back: end

B\' Carolt' • eott

:\Irs. Ruth Bonn PT. polit ical sf'i-ence instructor at Georgia State,returned to the College this fallrft er snending a year's absenceteaching 'n Japan.

The purpos I' of' the leave of ab-enee, according to Mrs. Bonner,

was to fulfill a life's ambition totravel.

In Japan, she taught socialstudies m the Kyoto Arnericanschool which i. maintained forarmy dependents,

_he lived in till' B. O. Q. atCamp Ohm, 10l'atl'd outside 01

~·oto. Camp Ot!lll i!l thl' h ad-quarters for the • outhwp. tCommand of the Far Ea...t

nltt'd ,'tate Forct's and I 1'00)-

mandt'd by (.Jeneral ·RalphZwicker.Bonner became a membEr of

the "Thirty-Thirty Club," a clubcomposed of 30 Americans and30 Japanese civic leaders. By be-longing to this club, she was ableto go into Jl\Panese homes andassociate with Japanese people.

The club members were enter-tained in American and Japanesehomes alternately each month. Inthe course of these meetings, theAmericans werE' able to introducethe Japanese to Thanksgiving andChristmas.

One of the Japan£'se womengave a mushroom hunt whichwas a big success. Later theAmerlean women found out thatbecause of dry w£'athE'r, the Jap-anese woman had bought mush-rooms for four dollan a poundand planted them to Insure theuccess of the hunt.Bonner visited many places in

Japan. She visited the Ise Shrineon the Ise Pennisula, the BuddistShrines at Nara, and Mount Fuji,a sacred place where thousandsof Japanese make pilgrimagesevery year.

Bonner says tha t she finds theJapanese people very charming."They are helpful and courteous

(;eor,~i<1--------hr.Jtlur.

And nscribed PlaqueF,'om Natiollal Office MalhJgemelff asso,·;ation.

Business Edu ati n H adgin Fourth Presented Plaque Last We k

C II Dr. Parker Liles was awarded a plaque for outstandingtate 0 ege service in the field of office management education last week.George Smith, president of the

National Office Management as-sociation, presented the plaque toLiles at the October meeting ofthe association.

VETERAN'S VIEWPOINT

Drill Teamr hing if Ie B

Y aratGeorgiaThe Pershing Rifles, a Reserve Officers Training

Corps drill team commanded by Capt. Ronnie Crowley, be-gun its fourth year as an active unit at Georgia State thisfall.

Last year's team commandedby Dav Ward, made an appear-ance on Dave Garroway's "Today"television program. The team per-formed a drill routine on the na-tional show.

The Pershing Rifles are nowand have been active In parades,federal Inspections, awards andMayday. The unit forms thehonor guard for the militaryd partment and Is the honorguard lor reception of outstand-Ing speakers at GeorgIa tate.The unit also has a rifle team

which competes with PershingRifles teams from other collegesin this area.

Capt. J mes D. Guantt, regulararmy, is faculty advisor for thePershing Rifle unit here.

TIle Pershing Rilles werefounlJec] in 1894 and took theirname In honor of GeneralGt'orgPE'rshlng of World WarOne ralllt'. This is 11 national or-ganization,Comdr. Crowley said that he

e. peets "this year's unit to fol-low in the tradition of past Persh-ing Rifle units and to set anx:1mple for the forthcoming

units. We intend to preserve ther . pe('t g:ven to u by the corpsho't' at Georgia State."

The P J'shing Rifle group can bedistinguished from regular ROTC

members by their dress. The uni·form for Pershing Rifle membersinclude white helmet, white·gloves, white pistol belt, whiterifle slings, blue scarves and jumpboots with white laces.

To becQme a member of theteam, a student must takeIlOTC and show an outstand-Ing de81re and aptitude for mili-tary functions. Members arerequired to maintain a scholas-tic averaie 01 at least S.O.There is a $10 initiation fee and

a $5 pledge fee.

Liles is chairman of the de-partment of business education atGeorgia State. "This honor whichhas come to me," he said, "reflectscredit on Georgia State."

Liles was Instrumental in In-stal1lng Georgia State's firsttC0urse in office management. Healso holds the Leffingwell Key,which Is a merit award for out-standing service in the field ofbusiness education.

the testing and counseling depart-ment reveals that not one veteranhas taken these ·tests this quarter.

Why are these ~ests not an-sounced durlq orlentatlon't Werealize that there is a great dealto .cover in a short period oftime during orientation. How-ever,. since th tests have tobe tlllken the first quarter ofenrollment, they should be an-nolmced during orientation. ThlW()uW pve th veteran a chaD

will benettt him mo toWe are not asking that the vet-

eran receive anything free. Weare merely asking that the veter-an be notified that the tests areavailable. Let the veteran receiveexemption if he can earn it.

The qualifications necessary totake the tests are: The veteranmust have served in the armedservices since Sept. 16, 1940, todate; he must not have taken anycourse on the collf'ge level in theparticular fields that the testscover, and he must be enrolled inCollege here.

The OED te ts COVl'rthe lieldsof Interpretation and readingmaterials In social sciences, correc*ness and eftectl\'enes of ex-pl'8Sllion and interpretation ofreading materials In natural sel-ences, The tea cover 8ubjectmatter tanJ'ht In History 111and 112, ~gJl8h III and 112and ome of the non-laboratorysciences, respectively.The veteran must score In the

UPpel' third of college studentstaking these tests to become eli-gible for exemption in these threefields of sh~dy. 'fhese tests meas-ure interpretation and understand-ing of the subjects, not knowledgeof facts. Therefore, "cramming"does not help the veteran takingthe tests make a better score.

"Exemption" needs an explana-tion. This is not actual credithours and cannot be transferredto another college. Likewise, ex-emption gained by taking thetests at another college cannotbe transferred here.

When you have completed thetests. ou wUl " notified tllatyou have earned exemption, Ifyour score is high enough, incertain coune . You do not haveto take these c raes In order

By Ron HIliVice-President, Veteralls' Club

Veterans are missing an oppor-tunity to gain exemption from re-quired freshman courses in his-tory, English and natural science.

The General Equcation tests,given by the testing and counsel-ing department, help place theveteran in advance courses if theveteran makes the qualifyingscores.

This little known fact should bepublicized and ph 'zed so tveteran will have a chance totake these test before they be-come ineligible. Information from

Leonard Berry InstructsCorrespondence Clinic Here

The Atlanta Retail Credit association will sponsor a Busi-n ss Correspondence clinic at Georgia Stat Thursday, Nov. 8.

Bnsine s men of Atlanta and.Ilrrounding ci ties have been in-ited to at t end the one-night clin-

ic to leal'n m thods of effectiveletter writing.

Leonard Berry, education direc-tor or thp National Retail Credita.sociation, v ill conduct the bu i-n ss correspondence cour e.

Berry has spon ort"d theCO\lr e in cltlE's throughout thenation. H is the author of thebook "Retail Collection Proce-dure and Effecti\'e Oollectlonutters," which wUl be given toeach registrant.Commenting on the course, Ber-

ry said that every department ofa busine s firm needs and deservesgood letters on credit, collection,buying, selling, advertising andfinancing.

He believes that many firms canimprove their public relations bydoing away with obsolete terms

and old expressions in letters.Berry said the clinic "will ~ of

great value to everyone who han-dles business correspondence andof special value to those who writepE'rsua ive letters such as collec-tion letters, sales letters and let-ters of adjustment. It will be es-pecially helpful to those who at-tempt to influence others withwords, whether spoken or writ-ten,"

ScholarshipsInitiated byBankers Group

The Georgia Bankers' associa-tion in the University System ofGeorgia this year has initiated aprogram of college scholarships.

To be considered for a scholar-shi:>, a student must submit anessay on the subject "The Organ-ization of Banks and What TheyMean to My Community."

If the recipient is a college stu-dent, the award will equal $250a year for the remainder of thestudent's four years.

Deadline for submitting e-says has been set at March I,195'7.Students interested in this pro-

gram should contact WilliamSuttles, dean of students, for fur-ther information.

Leonuru D~rcyConducts correspofldence clinic.

Meet The G ng and Enjoy

A Boys'Poor S nd ich

18 Girls TryingOut for SchoolCheerleaders

Eighteen girls are trying out forpositions as Georgia State cheer-leaders.

Merry Ross Martain and LouiseLewis, two former cheerleaders,are coaching new girls. These 18girls will 'be vying for eight per_manent positions. plus two alter-nate SlQts.

at

Saltzm n'33 Edgewoocl Ave., S..E,

The guest speaker, Gary S. Cu-tini, local insurance executive,spoke on the topic "Making Em-ployees More Effective ThroughTraining."

HospitalFrom 9

The Hospital Administration course offered at GeorgiaState has enrolled students from nine states and four foreigncountries since its beginning in Sept. 1952

This course is the only under-graduate c~>urse of its kind givenin the nation.

A total of 94 adults have beenaccepted for the course since 1952

Course Here DrawsStates, 4 Countries

and enrollment is now limited to30 students for each cou'" e, whichbegins in September of each year.

Thl specl course wdesJapled by r. Henr C. Pep-per with the help of ho pltaJa4mb;t.1straton and the tatf ofthe D1 lqu of Ho pltal rv-Ie; of the Georgla Depaitmentof Ht'alth. It purpo e .. to meetthe acute n ed for trained ad-mini trators for small hospitalIn Georgia.Among the 30 present enrolees,

half are from Georgia and threeare from foreign countries. Theseforeign countries are Uruguay,Taiwan and the Philippines.

Last year, students in thecourse included five physiciansfrom the Philippines and one hos-pital administrator fr Bolivia.

tude'ntll~~II1IifiI_,. ..-tcompleting the counow E'mployed in hIn Georgia, Ii e inthree in Florida, e in thePhinpplne I lands, two each InTenne ee and orth Carolinaand one eaeb in OklahOlDa,Maryland, Kentuck ~ JSqUvla.

One .graduate is rww enrQute toAfrica to serve in a hospital maln-f ained under the mission;1ry pro-gram of an American church.

Most of the students have had* * * previous hospital experience be-

TIP OF TIlE WEEK: If you fore enrolling in the COUl'se.Thehave not received a notification .students' ages vary from 21 to 45from the Veterans administration years of ,age.this quartel' rC'g:1rding your classi- While the course is primarilyfication, your check will be late. designed for those persons whoHowever, to S:1VE'time and trou- expect to be administrators ofble, drop by the Veterans office hospitals with 100 beds or less,on the first floor of the Gilmer several graduates are now serving Ibuilding and make sure you filled as assistant administrators inout your certification correctly. larger hospitals. '

for them to apply toward a de-gree here. When you have com-pleted aU other required coursesfor a degree, the exemptedcourses will then be applied ascredit toward a degree.If you would like to take these

GED tests, first go to the Regis-trar's office and see if you areeligible. Then, if you are eligible,make an appointment with thetesting and counseling departmentto take the tests.

There is no time limit on thtests, but they take about twoh(,...rs each to complete. If youtake all three tests, it will takeabout six hours. You do not, how-ever, have to take all three teststhe same day.

If you would like further in-formation about these tests,drop by till' t£'!lting and cou -senng olliel' an~' tlmf' bt'twrenthe hours of 9 a.m, aud 5 p.m.,or call for an appointment atnight.

Ruth BoIlnerPoses ill liviflg room with foreign collection.

...~tl

Di cover the cliff.

moking" and Camel ,You'll find Camels taste richer, fuller, moredeeply satisfying. The exclusive Camel blendof quality tobaccos gives you smooth smokingYou're sure to enjoy Camels, the most •popular cigarette today. They've really got itt

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4J"li'EsDAY, -OOTOBD .- i_

Signal SportJ Editor

School piri L gging

PIGSKIN PICKS

"Pick" WhaleyNnl' Georgia Slale Cager

Georgia State's girls' bas-cetball team entered its sec-'md full week of practice'vfonday afternoon with theseason opener only a weekoU.

The g'rls ,coached by JaneHart, are scheduled to begin ~layin the Atlanta Metropolitanleague sonetime next week. Hartsaid that she has not been noti-fied the exact date or opponentfor the first game.

Sixteen girls, including threereturning lettermen, have beengoing through practice paces eachafternoon in the gym and are fastrounding into shape.

Forwards argle ood, Kit-t Brooks and Joanne Gunn, allmembe of the 1955-66 teem,offer Hart olld offen81ve ex-perience. Th three, plu ne -comers Joll Fune, Joan P ,

aroI Freemaa, Polly HunnI-cutt and Carol Anne cCaudlywill man forward posts duringthe season for Georgia State.No lettermen are back this year

for guard duty but Nancy Bar-rington and Suzanne Hutchingshave shown up well in practiceand could break into the startinglineup. Barrington is a formerprep all-stater, whi'le Hutchinshas <had considerable high schoolvarsity experience.

Other girls fighting for startinghonors at guard include Kay~uigly, Mary Lewis, Kay Shab-.bian, Peal Mossman, Laura Bald-win and Irma Daniels. Of thesesix, Quigley, Shadburn and Bal~-win played varsity basketball Inhigh school.

Other than city league games,the girls may play a .lew colleget.ea.rns before the Christmas holi-days.Hart forsees a good year for

her cagers despite heavy losses.Last season. Georgia State finish-ed second in city league competi-tion with a 9-2 record. Both lossescame at the hands of city leaguechamps State Farm.

There is definitely room for improvement in the schoolspirit as exemplified in the past by Georgia State students.Th.? intercollegi e program of the College is limited to threesports, basketball, golf and tennis. thereby: making the neeofor full student support a necessity.

1 Georgia State does not stand alone in this! situation. Other schools, with much larger

athletic programs, ha:ve the same problem.No doubt, the situation will be solved withtime. Only it's a shame the situation has toexist at all.

The absence of a football team may be partof the answer. This means the student has towait until November and basketball seasonbefore he or she has something to really shoutabout. .

F1RESTO E

Students like to "show off" their school spirit in earlySeptember hen the thrUl and excitement of startiagback to school is fresh. By the time November finallyrolls around, much of this potential enthusiasm has grownstale.

Football lies in the distant future for Georl{ia State. Theathletic department has slowly but surely made notablesteps forward in the last few school years.

The department will undoubtedly continue t9 move for-ward and someday Georgia State should offer a well-roundedintramural and collegiate program for its students.

Right now, however, school spirit is needed just asmuch as it will be in a few years.

With over 5,000 students enrolled, each home game andathletic event should be viewed by an overflow crowd. Infact student spectators should be turn~d away due to lackof seating space.

It is a privilege and responsibility for the student to sup-port athletics at Georgia State. Without school spirit, ath-letc teams are forced to operate under a very unnecessaryhandicap.

I can talk all day, but it's up to you, the student, ~o act.

Early BriefingGirlJ' Coach Jane lIart tal/u OE'er tM approachmg DaJketbail seaJOnadopted the two dogs (1J maJcots.

Tulane Poses ThreatGeorgia Tech might be in for a much rougher afternoon

this Saturday than most people realize.

The Jackets take on Tulane at Grant Field with Home-coming in the air. Last month, Tulane didn't warrant seriousconsideration because on paper they just didn't stack up withthe rest of the big Sout eastern Conference powers. namelyTech, Tennessee, Mississippi and Vanderbilt.

But after the Greenies beat.a good Navy eleven a coupleweeks back, SEC coaches be&-an tQ it up and ~ •

Tulane has a I{ood passer in Gene Newton, pluS' an excep-tional runner in Ronnie Quillian. Add these to ~ SQlid lineand there's reason to suspect that an upset might be in theoffing this weekend.

Georgia and Kentucky square off against each other Sat-urday afternoon at Athens with little reward in store forthe victor. Both teams have long since bowed out of the SECtitle picture, yet this game should have many exeiting mo-m~~ .

Georgia State's tennis team willhold its second fall workout thisweek end. ~

Coach Fi'ancls Briages reportsthat six perS<)Jlsattended the firstpractice and that the squad isfast rounding into shape.

,Bridges was especially pleasedwith the showing of George Mc-Gee. At present, the tennis teamis composed of 12 hopefuls.

The team will play an intercol-legiate schedule in 1957 for thefirst time.

Bridges also announced that in·ter~sted persons can still tryoutfor the team. He can be reachedin room 600 in the Ivy building.

Tennis TeamTo WorkoutThis Week End

• • • • •FIRESTONE'S FAVORITES - Auburn over Houston,

Bay lor over Texas A & M, Princeton over Corn~U, Duke overNorth Carolina State, Kentucky over Georgla, Tennesseeover Maryland, Michigan St~te over Ill~nois, Mississippi overArkansas Georgia Tech over Tulane, U. C. L. A. ovec Ore-gon Stat~, Chicago Cardinals over Washington, Detroit overLos Angeles and Pittsburgh over Cleveland.

Duncan' Golf Car ,er BeganWith Alaba·ma Win In 1945

BIGGERS DUNCAN ~KELL

Alabama vs. Miss. State State State Alabama

Arkansas vs. Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi ¥ississippi

Army Army

Auburn Houston

BaylOJ" P:aylor

Wasl,t. C,IiI·

SC ' Clemsop

Colo. Colo.

Florida Florida

Tech Tech

ArmyArmy ·vs. Columbia

Auburn vs. Houston Auburn,Baylor vs. Texas A&M A&M

California vs. Washington Calif.

Clemson vs. South Carolina SC

dUrillg rea11l practire. The team has

IIPickll Whaley

...aw Pro pect Form r.Kentucky Basketballer

~~. ;-

PAGE SEWN

u Beae' of IF

•

Wilbur LoftonFullback for Georgia'J Bulldogs

P. Alpha sloshed to :l ~3"O victory over Sigma Alpha Niin the op ning game f the Tnt r-Fraternity Council football league Sunday atternoon at Piedrn nt park. Two othergames wer postp 11 d and v..-ill be reschedul d.

Billy Parr' flawless CJlIarter-\ Sigma Phi E~)silon. .backing, despite a wpt h:111,pID\,- DpC'.~: Sigma Kappa Chi vs.ed a big par-t in Pi Alpha's vic- 'I'au Ep ilon PhJ: ~jg)Tl.aAlpha Nutory. Parr kept the • AN dC'fpnse \'~. PI J. appa .PhJ: PI Alpha y~.loose enough with hi" pas ing for SI 'm;l Phi Ep~)lon.halfback Bob William. to breakaway on two touchdown runs,

Parr accounted for the thirdtouchdown himself', also on arun.

THE SCHEDULE

Oct. 28: Alpha Epsilon Pi vs. PiKappa Phi; Sigma Kappa Chi vs.Sigma Alpha Nu; Pi Alpha vs.Tau Epsilon Phi.

Nov. 4: Sigma Kappa Chi vs.Alpha Epsilon Pi; Sigma AlphaNu vs. Tau Epsilon Phi; and PiKappa Phi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Nov. 11: Sigma Alpha Nu vs.Alpha Epsilon Pi; Sigma Phi Ep-silon vs. Tau Epsilon Phi; and PiAlpha vs. Pi Kappa Phi.

Nov. 18: Alpha Epsilon Pi vs.Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma KappaChi vs. Pi Alpha; and Tau EpsilonPhi vs. Pi Kappa Phi.

Nov. 25: Alpha Epsilon vs. PiAlpha; Sigma Kappa Chi vs. PiKappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Nu vs.

Rejunevated Georgia ToPlay Wildcats Saturday

'I'he vtctors tarf ed the scor-Ing parade In the ('losing mln-utes of tbp Jlr!iJt half when aSIgma Alpha • u halfback wascaught In the end zone for asafety after a bad JllL'lS fromcenter.

The game was still in doubtuntil Pi Alpha went on a 21 pointspr e in the second half.

Pi Alpha' defense was superbin holding Sigma Alpha Nu's run-ning and passing games at bay.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- SAN fuiled ~ mus~r up a su~stained drive at any time.

Billy Stewart and end CharlieDickerson turned in outstand-ing performances for SAN ina losing calise.

A lanky, 205-pound center, who played fre~hman basket-ball in 1952 at the University of Kentucky, mIght well formthe nucelus for an improved Georgia State team this season.

That boy is 6 ft. 9 in. Charl~s ord After 'finishing college, Wha-W?aley, be-t~er known to hIS Ie .would like to prep basketballfriends as "Pick." y .

~haley entered .Geor~ia State ag:;~·ween coaching duties lastthIS fall for the first time as a season he played with the Quonsetnight school student, but later Steelel:s of Vidalia. He played atr~nsferred to. day school. He Is a big part in the oS teelers' upset winthml quarter Junior. over the Detroit Vagabond Kings.

Whaley attenaed high school As for the 1956 season, WhaleyIn Peltzer, S. C., where he play- feels he is rounding into shapeed prep basketball for four slowly and expects to be ready toseasons. In 1952, he entered go full speed by the season openerKentucky under a basketball in November.scholarship. =--~:.:..::.=:..=.::-~~_~~~~~~~~~_~~ ~~_While at Kentucky, Whaley was

a teammate of Billy Evans, wholater became a varsity standout[or the Wildcats.

In 1953, Whaley played withGeorgia Teachers college and in1954, with Erskipe college.

It was whI1e playing withEI',!!ki!t that "Pick" broke theteam record with a 47-polntperfonnance against Woffordcollege. For the 19M seMon, heaveraged 25 points a game.Whaley also held the one-game

scoring record for Georgia Teach-ers until last season, when much-heralded all-stater Chester Webbbroke practically all existingschool records.

Not all of Whaley's basketballactivity has been limited to highschool and college play. He was amember of the Peltzer Bears, ahighly respected amateur teamcoached by /Earl "Junior" Woo-ten.

Wooten Is best known In thisarea lor his baseball days withthe Atlanta Crackers.Last season, Whaley took his

first swing at coaching and hisLawrence County, Ga., cagerswound up with a fancy 14-5 rec-

Colorado vs. Nebraska Colo. TEPs Lacking in Experience,Depth, But Not in Optimism

C. D. Duncan, captain of last year's Georgia State golfteam, won his first major golf tournament more than 11years ago.. tHe placed first in the 1945 Eto-, Duncan's second tournamentwah, Ala. junior golf tournament victory came just a year afterto begin a long and colorful ca- he captured the Etowah juniorreer on the links. Duncan, how- meet when he won first flightever, has been associated with honors in the Etowah Invitation-golf in one way or another since al tournament in 1947.he was nine years old. He began For two years, In 1946 and 1947,as a caddy at that age. he served as assistant golf pro- A rejuvenated Georgia football team meets Kentucky at

Presently, he appears headed lesslonal at the Gadsden, Ala. Sanford stadium Saturday afternoon, eager to prove its 7-7for his best season as a second Country club. tie with highly-rated Miami was no once-a-year performance.year member of the Panther In 1947, Duncan finished third Geor.gia Tech, meanwhil~, plays a dangerous Tulane elevengolf team. in the annual Cedartown Invita- in a Homecoming fracas at Grant Field.

tional meet.He all;lo extended his golf ca- It's possible that both Georgia Greenies, the stage will be set

reer into the militaI'y service when teams will go into Saturday's for the November meeting be-in 1952 he served as captain of games as favorites, but for Tech, tween the Jackets and Tennesseean Air Force team which placed at least, the likelihood of a as the SEC decider.third in an Air Forc;e-wide tour- Southeastern Conference cham- Tulane has continued to Im-nament. pions hip hangs in the balance. prove with each passing week.

Last season, his first under T h t I riTulane continued to surprise houg no g veIl se ous con-Clayton, Duncan played both se- football fanatics with an eye- slderatlon at 'the outset, thecond and third man for a Panther f

opening victory over strong Mis- Greenles bounced back rom ateam that ,finished the year with d Nsissippi. J,f Tech can get past the 7-61088 to Texas to upen avy

_a_4_-_2_r_e_c_o_rd_.~ ~ __ ~ ~~~~~~_~~_ and Missis Ippl, two of the na-tion's best.Quarterback Gene Newton held

the key to Tulane's offensivepunch last week when he brokeaway on an 86-yeax gallop to startthe third quarter. Before that,Mississippi clung to a 3-0 lead.

Newton didn't complete anypasses in this outing but only be-cause his arm wasn't needed toinsure victory. It's very likelyTeoh will see him throw a gooddeal this weekend if his runningattack is stopped.

Big men In Tulane's backlleld,other than ewton that is, In-clude Ronnie QullUan, who pick-ed up 41 yards in 14 carriesagain t Mis Ippl, and ReneLorio. Lorio grounded out 44yards In nine carries.Georgia Tech, meanwhile, turn-

ed in its most impressive- per-formance of the season in defeat-ing a determined Auburn eleven,28-7.

Versatile Johnny Menger pro-vided the difference with twoelectrifying 1'UII8. On the first.lae·lCooted 8O.Jalda to tile Au-

Tat;. Epsilon Phi is fielding a football team in the Inter-Fraternity council league this season for the first time irimany yeall. but the Tau Eps are anything but ~imesticover the 1956 season.

Don Field will captain the ham will man the two guard posts.TEPs from his end and blocking Tillem tips the scales at 220back positions and from all indio pounds, while Burnham, thoughcations, the team will be lacking lighter, Is extremely fast.only in experience. Handling offensive center duty

Phil Green will handle the pass- will be Bobby Chalte. Chalteing chores. Green has shown up also wel&hs In at better thanwell in practice, hitting on short 200 pounds.passes with unusual consistency. On defense, the TEPs will line

Green will be ~rowlng mostly up with Chaite and Fields at ends,to offessive ends Charlie Fil'e- Tillem over cehter~ Burnham andtone and Ted Welntrub, plus Green at the side backs and Fire-

Field and Lenny Blnzler. stone and Rinzler as the deepThe blocking back positions are safety men .

manned by Field and Rinzler. Both Tpe TEPs do not posses greatmen have had considerable high depth or experience but have aschool experience and will offer a well balanced fast team thatbig obstacle for opposing linemen. promises to be troublt'SOme

Jerry Tillem and IiPward Burn- throughout- the.season.

Florida vs. L.S.U. LSU

Georgia Tech vs. Tulane Tech

Georgia vs. Kentucky Georgia Kentucky KeJ1tuckf

Harvard Dartmouth Harvard

State State State

Tennessee Maryland Tennessee

Michigan Michigan Michigan

Oklahoma Oklahoma Ok~homa

C. D. DuncanGeorgia State Gotf Captain

"Duncan played good golf forme all last 8Ila8On," according toGeorgia tate golf coach JohnClayton, "and he improved great-ly toward the end of the season.". Clayton feels that 1957 couldbe a better year for Duncan."The team will depend a loton Duncan. I know he has theability-I know be- will help us,"Clayton. said.

Harvard 'VS. Dartmouth

Illinois vs. Michigan State

MarYland vs. Tennessee

MiChiganvs. M~nnesota

Notre Dame vs. Oklahom

Texas lUce

burn one. Then in the thirdperiod, he gathered in II. puntand scampered 87 ya.rds forTech's fourth and final touch-down.Georgia comes up against an-

other tough team this weekendin Kentucky .The Wildcats claw-ed Louisiana State, 14-0 behindthe brilliant quarterbacking ofKenpy Robertson.

Robertson completed five of12 passes but was best at d.i-rectlng Kentucky's two toueh-down marches.Georgia played its best game

against Miami and cam closeseveral times to winning.

The Hurrlcarles eVidently wereexpecting an easy mark in theBulldogs but Georgia marched fora first quarter score that almostproved sufficient.

Miami pushed over a desper-ate fourth quarter touchdownto knot the score, however, andthat's the way things ended.Later in the final perIod, Geor-gia had a ehanee to win but KenCooper's field goal attempt wasblocked.The Bulldog running game im-

proved considerfably. At passing,Geovgia has moved ahead a greatdeal but still needs t<rimprove towin -the -biS ones.

--~-~---

PREP GRIDCHEDULE

Baker at AlbanyR. E. Lee at olumbusCentral at JordonLaGrange at LanierValdosta at MoultrieCommercial at Glynn Aca.Richmond at BenedictineNorth Fulton vs. Bass (Satur-

day, Grady)Brown v's. Fulton (Thursday,

Cheney)Grady vs. Roosevelt (Saturday,

Cheney)Murphy vs. O'Keefe (Friday,

Grady)Northside vs. West Fulton

(Thursday, Grady) .Smith ",S. 'Sylvan (Satur$y,

Cheney)G.M.A. at AthensAvondale at CedartownDruid Hills at DecaturS.W. DeKalb at GriffinMarietta at RossvilleMarist at RussellRome at DaltonWarner Robins at AmericusBainbridge at TiftonCairo at CookMiller Co'. at Irwin Co.Thomasville at Coffee Co.Bacon Co. at JesupBerrien at EastmanAppling Co. at FitzgeraldBlackshear at Jeff DavisN. Whitfield at CalhounMurray Co. at CantonLaFayette at CartersvilleRockmart at W. FanninChamblee at GainesvilleCollege Park at SmyrnaNewnan at HapevilleNewton Co. at Mestminister'Milton at South CobbCassville at RinggoldLakeview at CilmerSummerville at Peperrell (Sat.)Sand rsville ·at Monticello'Sylvania at StatesboroSwainsboro al ClaxtonToccoa at ElbertonHartwell at Monroe

• TalJulah Falls al N. HabershamWinder at CommercePearson at QuitmanMorgan at CuthbertPelham a t Terrell Co.Vidalia at LyonsWrightsville at Metter!Rochelle at PerryReidsville at MillenE.C-r. at 'SopertonBowdon at Gordon LeeBuchanan at VilLi RicaDallas at ModelHarris o. at Ft. ValleyHogansville a t ForsythHenry o. at JacksonTI'oup Co. at ManchesterTrion at Dade o.Snellville at LawrencevilleThomson at LavoniaSlone Ml. at Tucker

Region 3-AAATitle Goes toTursday Victor

Region 3-AAA grabs the prepfootball spotlight this weekendwhen unbeaten Northside andWest Fulton tangle at Grady sta-dium in a Thursday night affair.

Both teams are unbeaten anduntied in six games.

Northside has beaten Griffin37-0, 'Sylvan 21-6, Smith 37-0,Murphy 26-6, O'Keefe, 48·,7 anliBass 28-7. West Fulton, mean-

, while, has knocked off Southwest38-0, Benedictine 7-6, Brown 33-21, North Fulton 12·.6, Smith 26-12 and Grady 33-7.

The Northsiders have scored197 points against only 26 fortheir opponents. West Fultonhas garnered only H9 points,while allowing the opposingteams 52 points. Against mutualopponent, Smith, Northside won37-0, but West Fulton could on-ly gain a 26-]2 victory.At this late stage, the victor of '

this game should move on to takethe region title.

Another meeting of unbeatenteams finds class AlA Avondale(G-O-l) meeting class AAA Cedar-town (7-0-0) at Cedartown. Theupstate Bulldogs would like verymuch to win this game and takea perfect record into its Nov. 9encounter with undefeated Dalton.

A loss, however, would stillleave Cedartown with a spot-less regien slate.Last Friday night, Avondale up-

ended a strong Gainesville eleVen,19·'(), while Cedartown was coast.ing to a 26-0 triumph over Ross-ville.

Druid Hills and Decatur tanglein another toughie at Decatur. TheBlue Devils beat Gainesville, 28-7,while Decatur suffered its onlyloss to date at the hands of Gainea-ville, 32·13.

PAGE EIGHT

Pr idents

Day School OfficersRecetttly elected class presidents.

The narn s were checked for I president; Barbara Mar"ton,nualifica tions before being re- ccretary and Richard Yar-Jells d. brough, treasurer.

William R Braswell was elect- Juniors elected Sandra Walker,ed president 01 the freshman class; id t All F K' JEI L' Iit h R . . presi en ; en . msear, r.,. canol' d \ eyes, vice-presi- , pr ld t· R b t J Jdent : Patricia Thompson, score- vice- resr. en, 0 er ~ can .01'-I d D ld '1, T ibbl t don. secretary and James Rich-ary, an ana . l'l e rcas- ard Gross treasurer.urpl', '

Carolyn Rl't'll was (\Ie{'t~dpr .,Idl'ut (.f thl' 0l'homoredas,: Unll \V. Iltl'ham. v\('e-

obb Tok for

'L-.II~~WPu il

r

Dr. 1'lIomas D. Cobb. assistantr glslr.\I' and as.'odale pl'ofcssorof 1':nl~ljsh ill G orgia tale. willgil C' :1 chnpC'1 talk Thur day al"01'''1'\ Ship 'ollcl;!" [or Women

at l\lJlI('L! '1'\ iIle.D,·. l"uub \\ ill speal on the val-

'le III good readIng, He w in-vit d tll ',,"'al' h fore S W slu-dC'1t" b.r 01'. Hobert E, Lee, pre i-nen f.

Belore cOIliing 10 Georgia Slate,Dr'. (obb lallght in school andcall!'!;!" in Virginill, Texas andInw'l Ill' was also Dean at Bessiefill col1l'~" ilt Forsyth and Dlrec-tOI' f)f "missions and head of thEnglish dC'p'u·tm nl al Bel'l'Y col-le ,f' at Romc,

Dr' ('ohl> !'('ceived his A.B. andM.•. 11l'l'C't's Irom Mcrcer' and hiI'h D. Il'om Emol'y -univer ily,

DOD ON & WHITEBarber hop

1 ' g wood Ave" S, E.

WA. 14 1

D N'T DELAYYOU MAY WIN

Reader' Dige t

ee Oct. 5Signal for Details

Er TRY DEADLINE

OCT. 25, 1956

The seniors lected Lamart ineMarlin, presidenf; George Harde-man, vice-president; Naomi Sat-lerfield, eCI'elary and T. LeeDl'upre, lreaslIrer.

TH GHT OR D. Y $1.98I met a m"ln with a lathe large hPRd

Who lookod at me and finally S8Jd;

"If ever you're caughtWithout any thoughtAnd yon tlunk that you oughtTo be thinWng a thought,B\ Y aile from me befor it's too late.Thoughts for today, onlyone-ninety-eight."

"A rea nable price," I said anli hought. ....The following brainy, thoughtful t.ho\\gh~ ~

F INT P A UR AIN'T PLEA URI ITake your pleasure big! moke t.he c;garettethat gives you mOTe of what vOll'rel'lJ'1nlung for .•• more rcal c111nvment, morereal rich flavor ... mol' smol mgsal,isfaetion. moke a Ch sl rficld andenjoy it to the hilt!Smoke for real ••• moke Ch .t.rfleldl

IT'S FOR IltEALI

M MilESShe looked in the mi.rrQr to see if abe

Was still f.he girl she used to be••• Miss Sanitation '53.

That WIl8 the day she reigned supreme.Tlmt was the day t.hey made her queen

of sanitation-and sewers, tool"Life," Bhe sighed, "is never thP. Mm8

Mter a girl bas known real fame;Mter a girl has been like me

•. Mise Sanitation '53."

MO ALaOnce you've known the realpleasure of l\ real smoke, no pale

substitute will do. Take your pleasure big! -===::::::::~Smoke Chesterfield. Enjoy big full

flavor .•. big satisfaction. Packedmore smoothly by Accu.Ray, it's

the lIIIOOth.at tasting lIftok~ today.

Smok. for !!!!•••IIIIOke Ch.at.riI .... r

~- ------- TUESD , OCTOBJCR 21, 19158

Ivy building.

TUESD • OCT. za10 a.m. Accounting society, Room 254. Gilmer building.10 a.m. Baptist Student union. Chapel. Ivy building.10 a.m. "G" club, Gymnasium.10 a.m. Signal Staff meeting. Room 101, Ivy building.

D Y, OCT. 259:55 a.m. Signal Staff meeting, Room 101, Ivy buildin10 a.m. Assembly, Gymnasium.5 p.m, Deadline, Rampway Beauty Queen Conte t.

5:30 p.m. Night Student council7 p.m. Society for Advancement of anagernent, Hurt cafeteria.

FBID ,OCT. 2610 a.m. Signal Staff meeting, Room 101, I -y building.

TURD ,OCT. 219:30 a.m, Homeeomlng committee. Conference room. G.lmer

building.12 noon Crimson Key, Cherokee room restaurant.

SCHOOL 0 THE AIRWAGA 11:10-11:20 p.m. Tuesday-Friday. Prof WIlliam Grubbs,

Dr. George G. Thielman, political science department."How We Elect Our President."

WAGA-TV 10-10:30 a.m. Saturday. Prof. Ted Beck. modernlanguages department, "Possibilities of EducationalTelevision. "

New Parking Rates In Effect,Parking Ramp Plans Revealed Augusta Paper

Reprints SignalSegregation Ed

Night chool OfficersPresidents of senior, junior, sophomore dud jresnm.m classes.

~hs Not Named 'll

Meares, Stewart, Mixonl AreNew Night Class Pre idents

Names of students elected to Night class offices have beenreleased by William Suttles, dean of students.

Wilkie Meares was elected Waters, vice-president; Ann Jack-president of the senior class. Ed son, secretary, and Barbara Ro-Fowler was chosen vice-president; gers, treasurer.Ann Keen, secretary, and RalphBowles, treasurer.

In the JunIor class Bill Stew-art wa named president; FrankC h, vlce-prestdent ; Est.elleMallory, secretar , and CharlieCooper, treasurer,Freshmen chosen for office were

Glenn Ni on, president; Jones

Plans for a ramp over the present College parking lots areproposed, Dr. George M. Sparks revealed recently.

The ramp w~ld double the that many problem developamount of parking spaces nowavailable. At the same time the when parking ('hanges are pro-military field would be moved to ~ because of agreementa In

the second ramp. ~e cor::~ended Todd on his ex-New parking rates are now in cellent management of the lot

effect on the lots. Rate~ for cars and his general aid to the studentmarked with Col~ege stickers are body and administration.Day school,. until 1:30 p.m., 25 "The ROTC department wouldcents, and Night school, after 4:45 be greatly aided if such a deckp.m., 15 cents. were built. The present field was

BUI Todd, manager of the constructed hurriedly to meet aGeorcta State parking lots, military deadline. The deck wouldleases the property from the provide a smoother drilling field,"College. Dr. Sparks explained Dr. Sparks concluded.

New Faculty andMartini Walker, Bra w IIand Family Ho~oredR d D S h I Off

" At Receptione oy C 00 leers Georgia State College Womans

club held a reception in honor ofThe list of day students elected to class offices has been new faculty members and their

released by the Dean of Students' office. wives and husbands 'here last Sat-urday.

The reception, held in the fac-ulty lounge, was for all facultymembers and their wives andescorts.

The purpose of the receptionwas to get acquainted with thewive of new faculty members asdalso the new faculty women. Theclub was interested in getting thenew women to become members.

The regular meeting time oftht' cluh Is the third Thursdayof l'llch month, unles membersarl' notified othl'rwlse.

"Segregation Policy," GeorgiaSlate Signal's lead editorial ofOct. 5 will be the featured artic!leill this week's Augusta Courier.

Last Thursday, The Signal'seditorial, "Fifth District Man,"was reported in The Atlanta Jour-nal.

Signal editorials have been re-printed in various Georgia week-lies since the opening of summerquarter.

Names of sophomore officershave not been submitted to DeanSuttles' office for screening ofqualifications. The Signal is thusunable to print such officers thethe present time. Names of sopho-more officers will be released ina future Signal.

J1 t out and ju t woruleiful!,

Tho beou"'ully now Sel Air Sport Coupe with Sody by FII~or.

EJ

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Chevy goes 'em all one better-with a daring new departure

in design (looks longer and lower, and it is!), exclusive new

Turboglide automatic transmission with triple turbines, a new VB

and a bumper crop of new ideas including fuel injection!

- -1 USAc,', ("t~-vr'r}lE;"T

~L • _

New right down to the whp.pIsit rolls on-that's the'57 Chevrolet! '

By now you know it's new in style. You can see thatChevy's longer, lower-and every inch a beauty.

But Chevrolet's new in lots of ways that don'tshow up in our picture. It's new in VB power optionsthat range up to 245 h.p. * Then, you've a choice oftwo automatic drives as extra-eost options. There'san even finer Powerglide-and new, nothing-like-itTurboglide that brings you Triple-Turbine take-offand a new flowing kind of going. It's the only one ofits lrind!

Come see the new car that goes 'em all Gilebetter-the new 1957 Chevrolet!

fh new Sol Air 4-Door Stdon-ono 01 20 Ifflk'nll now ChavIes.

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