Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1963
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PAGE FIVE
Southern Drawl
Came from Scots
l.uilio*’ white gold Hamilton
watch with chromium expan
sion bracelet lost Friday, Feb.
IS, near Dawson Hall parking
lot. Finder call l»r. Jessie Mize
at School of Home Economics.
The slow drawl and gracious
hospitality are characteristic
of the Southland and especially
Georgia.
Hut these Southern traditions
may have had their origin in
the middle 16th century when
a flood of Scot Highlanders
migrated to North Carolina
following an unsuccessful re
bellion in their native country.
The Scots brought with them
the easy, romantic life of the
Highlands and, as they drifted
into Georgia, established it as
a tradition that has endured
through the years.
W ho’9 Got the
Action”
Starring
Martin—l,ana Turner
Wednesdny-Tliursdny
Double Feature
titronimo
Starring
Chuck Connors
Kamala Devi
PUS
Dii town
Starring
Charleston Heston
Jane Wyman
THE RED AND BLACK Girl of the Week is the shapely Carole Miller, 19-year-
old sophomore from Highland Park, 111. Hazel-eyed, blond Carole is five feet five
and a half inches tall and weighs 124 lbs. Comely Mis Miller, a psychology major,
is a member of Belle Corps and enjoys swimming. (Photo by Harold Hale)
MAYONNAISE SANDWICHES
■* PtRrECTir
SPttNDID
C0M1DY*
Spare Time?—Dial Tones Are Fun
By MARGARET SMITH
just plain mayonnaise sand
wiches.
SEVERAL STUDENTS an
swered that they like to sleep,
and others play bridge and lis-
i music. Still others wash
clean piano keys, play
put salt in their friends'
beds and sew.
But the most common answ
er was, “Who has any spare
time?”
Wednesday-Thursday
One Show at 7:30
Anyone for listening to tele
phone dial tones?
Or how about padding about
in your unmentionables?
That’s how two University
students spend their spare
time.
A Red and Black campus
poll revealed several odd ac
tivities students use to while
away the spare moments.
Several spend their spare
time consuming food. Some eat
peanut butter and mustard
sandwiches, drink beer, or eat
SOME LIKE to take baths,
and one music lover reported
that he likes to take a shower
and listen to opera at the same
time.
One coed said that her
favorite activity is having par
ties on the third floor of North
Myers. A male student smiled,
and answered that he liked to
pick up girls.
One student reported quite
an odd hobby—standing in the
phone booth and listening to
the dial tones. Without ever
dialing the number?
.. .luarr W*U)S >>•*«•» *
HeMiNGWaYS
cars,
JAMfS ROBFRTSON
JUSTICE
Mariw Rm • A. E MOlCHUfR
Russell
(Continued from Page 1)
ern Hemisphere is one Com
munist too many.”
The crowd applauded en
thusiastically.
He said he felt that we could
get the Russians out of the
Western Hemisphere without
an all-out war. "They are quite
aware of the fact that we have
the strongest military force the
world has ever seen and they
are not going to fight against
such a power.”
AN ART STUDENT reported
that she likes to paint and go
horseback riding—but not at
the same time. She also ad
mitted that she finds pleasure
in filling fountains with soap
suds.
Another art student likes to
go to the zoo and sit by the
lake and study.
A LAW STUDENT likes to
date good looking girls and
dance and party.
Walking around in his un
derwear takes up one journal
ism student's spare time.
HE ADDED that if they are
not driven out they will infil
trate every country in this
hemisphere.
“I hope I will be spared to
see the day when we will use
our money for constructive
things rather than for con
struction of destructive wea
pons. This day may come, but
let us not forget that the
world is being threatened now
and that we must keep a con
stant vigil against those things
that threaten to destroy these
United States and the life, lib
erty and freedom that we en
joy here. We must not let our
guard down.”
“One of the things we are
doing that will help to assure
us of maintaining life, liberty
and freedom is to be able to
continually produce foods for
our every need within our own
borders. History has proved
that even the most powerful
civilizations fall when they are
not able to produce sufficient
amounts of food."
is the only answer for mass
production, the United States
still has tremendous surpluses
despite the fact that much food
is given away.
cannot eat ail the peaches,
poultry, or peanuts that we
produce nor use all the cotton
that comes off our farms even
though we have cut the pro
duction of cotton way back,”
he said. For this reason mar
keting must be Improved in
order that products may reach
as many consumers as possible
at low handling cost and in the
best possible condition.”
He said, "Your association
knows Georgia's future cannot
be greater than the qualifica
tions of its youth and 1 con
gratulate you in sponsoring a
tuition scholarship here at the
College of Agriculture for a
student in agronomy.”
21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes!
CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get
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"THE RISE of the factory
farmer and the decline of the
family farmer is a debasement
of the American character,
but,” Senator Russell said, “cen-
Potronize
f<!' king
Chesterfield king
(HIGHEST RATING)
-N Y NfVVJ '
t
)
ORDINARY CIGARETTES
t-ja.
L)
tralization is the order of the
day.”
He said centralization has
allowed us to be the greatest
producer in the world.
While Communist countries
are pretending that collectivism
Cfje fteb anb lllacfe
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