Newspaper Page Text
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Cbt Rto anO tHacfe
II |>R . \HIII 2.1. I'M,||
Tell your roommate
to get her own.
The price is low enough.
The new Lady Norelco.
Norck«»bfiogi you .• new lady's ^hivtf I he I ad)
Nmm'Ii n 1 *»l It s .1 cJrlu .iir pink with rrd trim, and
n«*x in an oyster white snap open wallrl
I lie shavinn head* an* designed with you in mind
one side is lor shaving legs. I he other lor underarms
You gel a smooth, i lose* shave, the kind you'd expec l
Irom a Norelco, at a new low prue
Hide it Irom your roommate
there s also the elegant Classic
Beauty 201 A slim handled lady's
■ w ^shaver with two shaving sides one lor
underarms, the other for legs. It comes
pa< kaged in a h<*autiful (ireek < olumn
And to he even more* lavrh, the
Norelco Beauty Sachet 25LS. A shaver
p/us ten heauty attac hments It s like
having a complete beauty salon in
your own room.
Norelco
Am#../
the close, last, comfortable electric shave.
■ '•"I . « ■' I » 1 .»! 4/..d SI...I N». »..» N f IWl ’
Free Dance
Lessons Set
There will be an organization.!
meeting of all students far
anrl families interested in leer
ing discoteque dancing Thu
(lav April 25 at 7.10 pn i
Russell Hall
The* dance instructions ir-
being sponsored by Russell Hal
as one of the* new feature -
refered by complex dorm Imn*.
according to Derrcl l>*«* mstn.
tor for the classes
Lee. a certified instru< t
from the Arthur Murray S« h.-
of Dance* will be assisted h*.
(iavle Taylor anrl Mickt Rat.r
coeds at the t m verst tv
The* class will be elosi
after the* first two meetings < *
plained Lee. so that th« < n
Unuity necessarv to learn th-
rudiments of dancing will nu lx
intcrrupti*d
The course which is tr*i
will meet in the thin! ti.mi
coed lounge of Russell TN
latest dances including tin
funky broadway. the bim>&.* •
and the new jitterbug or <lui.
will be taught because I • ••
leels that these an* the .in i
of dance in which students ir*
most interested
Miss Taylor who danced at
the Middle Karth Light and
Power Company. will teach th«
basic go-go gyrations that can I*
used to up-date the old favorite
like the* twist anrl continent.il
Look quirk generation
vour idea* are
rnld, and old.
and grimy. and molded.
I hev c rumble and
fall and fail
and are being
Ido* n by
our strong
wayward winds
of dissented horror.
The examples
vou have left us,
your perfection,
your life,
religion
and love
riddled
with second
and even third helpings
‘of apathv and
dishonesty ami
Christian hypocrisy
on Sunday morning
from eleven till twelve.
Look quick
generation
look quick
before you are gone.
w. shealy
FKo'o by John fo»l«
Art Students To Auction
Local Work on May 21
By JO ANNK ROBINSON j dents league Conrad Bell said
Described as one of the btgges' ihat members of the league will
functions of the year, the annual take part in the auction as ush-
irt auction sponsored by the Art
Students' league has been set
for May 21
Former president of the Art Stu
n
Bill McCOMMONS
DAVID HAYNES
JOHN FASICK
GERALD FOWLER
No War Clause
Full Aviation Coverage
Exclusive Benefits
All Benefits Guaranteed
Largest Company in the South
Cash Values
"Often Imitated But Never Duplicated"
National Life and Accident Insurance Co., College Div.
Phone 549-4995
1021 Baxter St.
rs and spotters Paintings for
the* auction come from the art
students and faculty. Proceeds go
into a fund Irom which is drawn
a $1,000 scholarship every year.
It is given to a qualifying art
tudent for use* in travel abroad
to study foreign art Several
smaller scholarships of $200 each
an* also given to students tor
work on campus.
To qualify for the* foreign art
scholarship, an art major must
have good grades and a plan ol
study for his trip abroad A com- |
mittee of students and faculty j
chooses the person they consider !
to be the* most qualified tu re
ceive the award Janice Bell, a
graduate student here last year,
received last year's award
The league* is mack* up of inter
ested art majors, and its func
tion according to Susan Holder
president, is to keep members
informed about the world of art.
to let them know which art exhi
bits they should sec* and which
shows they should enter."
The* league sponsors lectures
by guest and faculty speakers
throughout the* year, with the*
! faculty participating in an art fo-
I rum on alternate Tuesday's and
students speaking on the* Tues-
’ day's in-between The league also
j takes an occasional field trip to
lithe
seine {Minting President Holder
Mid that the* group is planning to
take a field trip to Piedmont in
Atlanta sometime in the near fu
ture
As an added attraction to next
year's program, the* students are
trying to purchase a group of
foreign films on art and will do
so when they get a backer, ac
ceding to Miss Holder
Debate\\ ins
Third Place
Georgia debaters Bob Brus-
saek and Nancy Carroll won
third place in the National Nov
ice tournament at the Universi
ty of Chicago last weekend
The annual 56-school tourna
ment is for outstanding deba
ters from colleges and universi
ties throughout the nation.
The team, defeated by
Georgetown University in the
semi-finals in a 3-2 judgment,
tallied a record of 8-3
According to Coach Richard
lluscman. Brussack and Car-
roll have proven themselves
again after having had an 85
per cent winning record in the
regular season ”
At the National Debate
tournament held last week in
New York City. Georgia deba
ters Terry Brown and Mark
Dickerson had a 4-4 record in
the preliminaries but failed to be
one of the 16 teams in the fi-
mountains or beach to do nab.
| Police Search Reveals f
I Russell Hall a 4 Pigpen ’
BY JO ANNE ROBINSON
Oink! Oink’ Are you kidding? Definitely not. The campus : : :
i police did. as a matter of fact, arrest a genuine ham-type-pig £
£ Sunday morning at three-o'clock in Russell Hall
The night watchman. Tattnall J Kollock. said he was >:
called to the ninth floor early in the morning and was told a j
•: pig was running loose on the floor fie then called the campus •:
•: police, who sent two men to investigate
It appears a bunch of unidenified pranksters had visited 5
I; one of the livestock areas on campus,!reports say it was the :■
:• University experimental station I. and had taken one of the
£ cute little hams to heart They decide to give the little pig a £
£ home of its own where it would be well loved. Consequently. £
£ they took it to Russell Hall. £
£ When the campus police arrived on the scene, they and £
£ the night watchmen chased the pig down the hall and cornered £
£ it. finally getting it back into the elevator in which it had £
| made its unique trip from the first floor
■j: An innocent bystander. Chad Cartwright, said the pig. who £
£ had been nicknamed "Orville ", was carried to the truck by £
£ the two policemen and actually booked on some charge. At £
£ any rate we are assured that Orville is now in good hands. £
f J
FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT
ROAD SERVICE
CALL
548-4998
BULLDOG STANDARD SERVICE
Baxter St. across from Russell Hall
"Where we take better care of your car"
I’M 1IIMK VOl'NG ami DtDUY KKSBKR
THE
THINKING MAN’S
CHOICE...
You can’t just wish your way out of the kind of problems we’ve
got today. You’ve got to think them through —and that takes a
lifetime of getting ready.
Think about Viet Nam. A brutal conflict that tears the nation A new kind
of war against a new kind of enemy that requires new concepts of concerted
military, political, and diplomatic effort This is a time when we must explore
every avenue toward settlement — but keep up our guard against the tempta
tions of a camouflaged surrender.
Think about your dollar. Weakened and shrunk by buy now pay later politics,
eaten by taxes threatened by the balance of payments and the gold drain
It's going to take skill and understanding tc get an $800 billion economy
back on the track —and keep it there
Think about your children. About their schools Their college Will there be
a place for t^em’ And the world they inherit Will it be worth inheriting' Will
they have a world to inherit?
Think about the cities. About the civil war ripping our nation apart About
violence and edme and despair About the need for both the rule of law and
the light of hope About the new statesmanship needed to make our nat*on
whole again by making our people one again.
Think about the world Its complexity and its challenge Russia China NATO.
SEATO the OAS the UN Europe The Middle East Africa Latin America
Asia Nuclear arms and diplomatic maneuvers A world entering the most
dangerous period m its history and looking to the United States for leader
ship that can take it safely through
Think about the Pres dency Its awesome powers and its lonely responsibilities
The range of things a President Las to think about know about The great
decisions that he alone can make and that may determine the fate of free
dom for generations to come —and even the survival of civilization
Think about the one man who is test qualified for that office With the sure
hand, the balanced judgment, the combination of seasoned experience and
youthful vigor. The one man who has gained a perspective on the Presidency
unique in our time —from 20 years in public life, eight of them at the very
center of power—followed by a rare opportunity to reflect and re study, and
to measure the pressing needs of America and the world in this final third
of the 20th Century. The one man prepared by history for the world's toughest
tob —the one man who can really make a difference in these troubled
dangerous times .
NIXON’S THE ONE!
1 want to help Richard N
■on become President of the United States
Enclosed is $1 00 to enable me to become an active member of
YOUTH FOR NIXON. This w»ll provide me with monthly newsletters,
campaign materials, a membership card and other information. {
Atfdmt
Send to youth for miicn
'26 Prnm»'xanij S A AjxtGngton OC 20006
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