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THE KERNEL
Page Four
DEAR EULA MAE:
Q. What can I do about
“hickies”?
A. Stay away from hicks.
Q. Is it true that Randy
Fagler is a secret nudist?
A. Yes, we hear that he
bathes alone.
Q, How is Deborah Fore
hand's backhand in tennis?
A. Smashing!
Q, How far is it from the
floor to the ceiling in the
Co-op?
A. Way up yonder.
Q. Did you know that James
Bell is a real “ding-a-ling?”
A. Well, ring my chimes.
Q. If Elissa Hussy went with
Buzzy Johnson, what would she
be?
A. Buzzy’s Hussy.
Q, Have you seen beers on
campus?
A. Only Robert
Opening
Convocation
Dr. Othell Hand, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of
Columbus, was the guest
speaker for the formal convo
cation officially opening the
1969-70 academic' year at
Middle Georgia and for two
Religious Emphasis Week
services.
The Forty-Second Annual
Opening Convocation was held
in Morris Memorial Gymna
sium at 10 a.m, Wednesday,
October 8. Music for the
convocation was provided by
the College Choir, under the
direction of Mr. Nat Frazer.
Mr. Bowman Barr was or
ganist
Dr. Hand also spoke at Re
ligious Emphasis Week ser
vices at 7 p.m, Tuesday, Oct
7, and at7:30p.m. Wednesday,
October 8, in Walker
Auditorium.
COUNCIL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
The officers for Grace Hall
are: Diane Williams of Haw-
kinsville, president; Donna
Beasley of Adrian, first vice-
president; Debbie Black of
Slyvania, second vice-
president; Laurianne Hall of
Soperton, secretary; and Mary
Wallace Walke of Dublin,
treasurer.
Officers for the New
Women’s Hall are: Sharon
Davis of Swainsboro, pre
sident; Meredith Bradford of
Eastman, first vice-pre
sident; Amy English of Haw-
kinsville, second vice-
president; Cindy Withering-
ton of Forest Park,
secretary; and Elissa Hussey
of East Point, treasurer.
Officers for Wlggs Hall
are: Mary Cheek of Perry,
president; Barbara Jean Wal
drop of Griffin, first vice-
president; Elizabeth Morris
of Macon, second vice-
president; Karen Slaughter of
Dudley, secretary; and Peggy
Griffin of Kathleen, treasurer.
M.GX. CHOIR
The MGC Choir got off to
an early start this year by
singing at the first formal
convocation. This was only
one of the many performances
the choir will give during the
year. Already in planning
are trips to Perry and Vic-
alia. The thirty-seven voice
choir will present its Christ
mas program twice this year.
The regular concert will be
Sunday, December 14, at 4:00.
For those students who will
not be able to attend the pro
gram Sunday, it will be
presented on Wednesday,
December 10.
The president of the choir
is Steve Williams. The vice-
president Is June Fordham.
The choir meets 3rd period
every day and Is under the
direction of Nat E. Frazer.
A special part of the music
program is the MGC Ensem
ble. The Ensemble Is a select
group of singers that performs
for civic clubs and high
schools thoughout the state.
Members of this group are
selected by special audition.
This year’s Ensemble mem
bers are Cindy Barnette,
president; Van Banke, Lynn
Dampier, Daryl Daniels, Vicki
Hickman, Jan Lindsay, Sharon
Maddox, Dale Roper, Gina
Sanderson, and Steve
Williams.
Midga
Players
Present
Midga Players of the college
dramatics club. Already well
under way, theyplan to present
their first play of the year,
“The Bad Seed,” November
19-20. Besides major pro
ductions, plans have been
made to present many one-
act plays throughout the year.
The first ones are to be
“The Maker of Dreams” and
“Hello Out There”, December
8. The winter quarter pro
duction will be a comedy,
“Everybody Loves Opal.”
Tryouts for all plays are open
to all students, not just mem
bers of Midga Players,
Regular meetings of the
Midga Players are scheduled
to meet second Tuesdays at
7:30, This year’s officers
are Mike Hobbs, president;
Priscilla Beall, vice-
president; Rosemary Mullis,
Secretary-Treasurer and
Dale Roper, Historian-
Reporter.
Let’s
Debate
One of the new clubs on
campus this year is the
Forensic Society. The club
has fourteen initial members,
but is open to any student in
terested in debate or
individual speaking events.
Regular meetings are held in
Walker Auditorium at 5:00
on the first Monday of each
month. Officers' have been
elected and are: Tommy Ma
ples, president; Judy Ann
Smith, vice-president; Rose
mary Mullis, secretary-
treasurer; and Dale Roper,
historian-reporter, Club
sponsors are Mr. Carpenter
and Miss Smith.
The national debate topic
this year is “Resolved: that
the federal government grant
annually a specific percentage
of its income tax revenue to
the state governments.” The
club is now preparing debates
to take to tournaments winter
quarter. Tentatively sche
duled trips include Gulf Coast
Meet in Panama City, Florida;
Spring Hill College in Mobile,
Alabama; and West Georgia
College in Carrollton, Ga.
Books and a tape on the na
tional topic are on reserve
in the library.
WOODWIND
QUINLET
TO PLAY
The University of Georgia
Faculty Woodwind Quintet,
hailed as one of the most
outstanding chamber groups
in the southeast, will perform
in Walker Auditorium Tues
day, November 11 at 8:00 p,m.
Organized in 1966, thegroup
includes: Mr, Wain, flute;
Mr. Corina, oboe; Mr. John,
clarinet; Mr. Howell, basson;
Each member is on the faculty
of the University of Georgia
Giovanni Guiseppe, the Ital
ian composer, was the first
to write music for their five
diverse instruments.
Officers Of
International Club
Officers of the Interna
tional Relations Club are:
Mike Odom, president; Jorge
Garcia, vice-president; Josie
Fairchild, secretary; John
Gillen, Ricardo Espinach,
Rolando Peralto, poster com
mittee.
The International Relations
Club’s next meeting will be
November 12, 1969. Any in
terested person may come.
Phi Theta
Kappa
Convention
The Kappa Rho Chapter of
Phi Theta Kappa will hold the
Phi Theta Kappa State Con
vention here November 14-15,
1969. The speakers at this
convention will be speaking on
the national honors program,
Twentieth Century Drama:
Ten Contemporary Plays. Mr.
Emory Clay will be speaking
on “The Little Theatre”; Mr.
Bob Hill Anderson will speak
on “The Plays in our Honors
Study Programs"; and Miss
Patricia Smith will speak on
“Art on Preparation of Sets
in Modern Plays". Marion
Hornsby, Charter President
and Jerry Smith, Charter
Vice-President, will be pre
siding over the sectional
meetings^ Mrs. Margaret
Mosal, National Executive
Director, is expected to attend
the convention.
Drama Majors, Midga
Players and others interested
are invited to attend all
lectures and discussions.
Last week Phi Theta Kappa
had the first of a series of
donut sales to earn money to
attend the National Convention
and to help to send members
to the Honors Institute in New
York State. Last year, Jim
White, Joe Pope, and Tommy
Talton attended the Honors
Institute and benefited greatly.
B S U
RETREAT
October 24-26 found thir
teen members of the BSU
at Rock Eagle enjoying the
state convention. Approxi
mately one thousand students
from over forty Georgia col
leges attended. The keynote
speaker was Dr. Kenneth
Chafin, Billy Graham Pro
fessor of Evangelism,
Southern Theological Se
minary. One of the other
speakers was former Georgia
Senator, Jimmy Carter of
Plainsville. The theme,
“Alive In The Faith,” was
carried out by choral pre
sentations and discussion
groups. Saturday afternoon
was reserved for recreation,
Before leaving Sunday after
noon, everyone felt quite
moved by the common spirit
and fellowship and had re
solved to make the local BSU
stronger and more relative
to students at MGC.
This year’s officers are:
Virginia Walters, President:
Bobby Evans, Vice President;
Charles Cash, Secretary-
Treasurer; Judy Gardner and
Cindy Barnette, co-chairmen
of Social Activities Com
mittee; Clarissa Everret, De
votion and Program chairman;
James Thomas, Missions
chairman; Bob Yeager En
listment chairman and Bryan
Edwards, Dorm Devotions,
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