Newspaper Page Text
SECOND
Lection
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I EMORY AT OXFORD GLEE CLUB
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LaGRANGE COLLEGE CHAPEL CHOIR
H learn Wins Third Straight 52-40;
iilmer Leads 'C Victory Ove r K
By JIMMY GENTRY
A ?.mv-parting "A" Company
isketball team won its third
wetutive game Saturday night
ith s 52-40 triumph over B'
ompanv
Th* «-mrw got off to a slow
art a< F" Company ran up a i
uck 5-0 load as the gamp open- ,
I B' Company held its lead
oe most of the first half i
id went nut s t halftime with
slim 17-16 lead Ten of “B”
wra- s first half points were
"rcn m ‘hf-- big center. Wayne
'Connell,
the "A" Company
ier^ startPd rolling in the
urd period as forwards Rich
-7 Jones and Danny Brown
rd the basket fnr eight and
* points, respectively. The
»>r ;rnrnd twenty-two points
fire the quarter and led al
‘ ’dree quarter mark, 38-31.
t^rd fighting ■ p" Company
Br n could not overcome the
during the final period
* " ?nt down to its third
"Wutive defeat.
n Connell added six points in
* 'ecnnd half and tied with
rn, y. for top scoring honors
e night as each bucketed
*7 p " inK " R ” Company
■ n lark Jackson scored
points, thirteen of which
1 ’ m the second half to keep
_ i n thp EarT)p Jones
,ri,r teen points, and
Dvkes. a " Company's
L’T" 1 ' center and guard.
»•, , Y en points to his sea
'■ ten of which came
w s em n d half.
* R ,Pam the "A”
mp n\ team defeated the “B"
l or i b ' ” of 27-
। ' Elrod s foul shot in
enr w”" 1 ” ppnod - Center
ith *i i,? ERrrt lpfl thp winners
i !T S - u Sam Lpwis
..E fn r the losers.
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO
FREDS DEPARTMENT STORE
On Opening Os Beautiful New Store In Covington
COVINGTON BUSINESSMENS ASSOCIATION
Few Society Is
Planning Dance
The regular weekly meeting of
Few Society was held Monday
night. President Norman Gold
man presiding Mike Houser and
Dave Lockridge were elected as
Few's S A. C. representatives for
this quarter. Alternates elected
were Jim Fuzzard and Walter
Leonard.
Plans are now being made for
Few's Valentine Dance to be
held in Few Hall February 14
Following the business meeting
, a program of music was present
ed. Featured soloists were Herbert
Smith. Larry Ray, and Herman
Palmer. The Few Quartet, com
.posed of Larry Ray, Walter
I eonard, Ray McCard, and Her
man Palmer, also gave several
numbers. The program was round
ed out by three trumpet solos by
Vic Macknul. Harold Mann ac
companied on the p no. Re
freshments were enjoyed by
everyone.
Reports Progress
The 19n3 '‘Memory" staff
reports progress as the material
goes into the hands of Bunky
Kemp, editor, and Brunnel Lang
ford. associate editor, for the lay
out nf the pages, Layout work
will be limited to a few persons
in order to keep the theme un
' known. Final group pictures will
be taken soon and individual
pictures were returned to the
photographer after students made
their choice as to poses.
®lje ffinvingtntt SJetns
By JIMMY GENTRY
Forward Irwin Fulmer led his
“C” Company basketball team
to a 50-41 victory over ‘B"
Company at Emorv-at-Oxford
Wednesday afternoon The
speedy ballhawk had scored a
total of nineteen points when he
fouled out late in the game.
B” Company held a slim 12-
11 lead at thq end of the first
period, and were still ahead at
the end of the first half by a
score of 19-17 However, the only
B Company player who could
find the basket in the third
period was center Wayne O'-
Connell. and "C Company led
at the end of the period by a
score of 33-27. Both teams pour
ed points through the hoops in
the final period, but the losers
could not regain their early
lead.
Roth Fulmer and O'Connell
led their teams in the second
Its If as each scored fourteen
points. O'Connell scored four
points in the first half for a
total of eighteen. “C" Company's
big center. John Cooke, scored
fourteen points, eight of them on
foul shots, and forward Jack
Jackson of the losers finished
with twelve points Guard Luktr
THE COMPASS
Frepnred weekly by n student staff at tmory-ot-Ozferd, and approved
by th* Student Activities Council and the school administration. Pub
lished through the co-operation of the Covington NEWS a* a part of
its regular edition.
PAUL HAWKINS Iditor-ln-Chlef
Ftp METZGER Managing Editor
JERRY SIMS Circulation Manager
JIMMY GENTRY ’ Sport* Editor
JOHN GREGORY Cacelty Advisor
COVINGTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953
LaGrange College Choir, EAO Glee Club
In Concert At Allen Church Next Sunday
The LaGrange College Chapel Choir and the Emory-at-
Oxford Glee Club will present Haydn's “Creation,” at the
Allen Memorial Church in Oxford Sunday. February 1, at
5 P.M. and at the LaGrange High School Auditorium in
LaGrange. Sunday, February B. at 4 P.M. This will be the
fifth annual joint concert by the r
glee clubs of LaGrange College
and Emory-at-Oxford, other per
formances in the past being of
Handel’s “Messiah,” Mendels
sohn’s “Elijah,” and Pergolesi s
“Stabat Mater.”
The program will be under the
direction of Harold W. Mann,
director of the Emory-at-Oxford
Glee Club. Miss Elizabeth Gil- :
bert, director of the LaGrange
College Chapel Choir, assisted
in the preparation of the con
cert,
Mrs. Melba Keeble Day,
soprano, teacher at LaGrange;
Thomas Callahan, tenor, mem
ber of the Emory University
Glee Club. Atlanta, and Herman
Palmer, Edmond Strickland, and
Lucius Powell, of the Emory-at-
Oxford Glee Club, will be soloists
with the group of 80 voices. Ac
companist at the piano will be
Miss Eiko Mizota. Tokyo, Japan,
a piano major at LaGrange Col
lege.
“Creation," by Franz Joseph
Haydn, is considered one of the
three great choral works of
Western music, the other two
being Handel’s “Messiah." and
Mendedsshon’s “Elijah." Ha”dn
more generally known as “Fa
ther of the Symphony," in this
majestic paeon to the glory of
God’s handiwork, displays an in
imitable choral style The text
of the oratorio is taken prin
cipally from Genesis, and the
two parts sung concern only the
work of the “six days." The solo
ists sing the roles of rejoicing
angels. Gabriel, Uriel, and Rap
hael, who appear as confident of
a benevolent plan for man’s en
vironment as did the ever-as
sured Haydn. Although there is
displayed in the work the tradi
tionally accepted enthronement
of man m his universe, the music
itself is„ evidence that the eigh
teenth century was not a time
when reason conquered senti
ment. most certainly confidence
Staff To Visit
ROTC Unit Today
Today the A. F. R. 0. T. C
Detachment is being paid a staff
visit by Lt. Col. E. J. Bodine, of
the Air University liaison team.
Also accompanying Col. Bodine
will be Lt. Col. R M. Lawson,
PAS&T of Emory University, and
members of his staff.
During the visit, which is design
ed to insure closer relations be
tween the Air University and
-detachment personnel. Col. Bodine
will observe the detachment
facilities, classroom instruction,
and afternoon drill. He will make
suggestions on behalf of the Air
University, where necessary
This week, a sign designating
the Air Force Ruildme h^ -n
erected Also this week, the col«
lege is constructing a flag pme
in front of Seney Hall.
Simmons of the winners scored
nine points, all in the second
half, as he found the range with
his long set shot.
did not lessen man’s awe in the
world whose evolutionary grow
th he was beginning to appreci
ate.
Members of the LaGrange
| College Chapel Choir who will
| sing are: Barbara Adams, Au
i burn, Ala.; Sara Adams, College
Park; Blanche Bateman, Madi-
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COVINGTON. GEORGIA
son; Christine Brannan, Mc-
Donough; Barbara Cotton, Pal
metto; Barbara Cowan, Atlanta;
Carolyn Doby. Lawrenceville;
Evelyn Fang. Penang, Malaya;
Helen Fokes. LaGrange; Betty
Jo Grubbs. Atlanta; Billie Jean
; Haye, Langdale, Ala.; Eleanor
Haynes. Albany; Robbie King.
Winterville; Ruth Parke Leh
mann, LaGrange; Faye Linch.
McDonough; Joyce Lynch. La-
Grange; Carolyn McDougal, La-
Grange; Nellie Jo McFall. At
lanta; Nell Mahle. East Point;
Sarah Ann Maxwell, Griffin;
Virginia Moody, Calhoun; Mary |'
Anna Moore, Buford; Mattie । <
Perkerson, Greenville; Jeanne ’
Sells, Atlanta; Patricia Shellnut, । <
LaGrange; Sandra Sivell, Chip- . 1
ley; Anne O. Smith, Oxford; |
Edith* Smith. LaFayette; Peggy !
Smith. Claxton; Mary Starr. 11
Crawford; Lois Statham, Cov- (
' ington; Catherine Tanner. Gris- 1
fin; Margaret Tanner, Griffin;
Bernice Taylor, Macon; Emily I
Verdaman, Columbus; Carolyn
West, Columbus, and Marie
Wright, LaGrange.
Members of the Emory-at-Ox
ford Glee Club are: J. H. Sears,
Porterdale; Larry Ray, Tampa,
Fla.; Herbert Smith. Pembroke; I
Rem Edwards, Crawford; Otho
Bell, Irwinton; Joe Edwards,
Zebulon; Jerry Lanier, Rome;
Hal Laughridge, Albany; Walter
Leonard. Miami. Florida; Sam
■ Lewis, Hapeville; Buck Maddox, I
Tallassee, Ala.; Buddy MeGinty, i
West Point; Rud Moore, Sanders- I
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end Standard model* fro* I 0 7. 1 J fWf,
THIS PAPER IS COVINGTON S
INDEX TO CIVIC PRIDE
AND PROSPERITY
ville; Lester Smith, Dalton;
Al Wilkinson, Dawson; Jimmy
Williams, Chattahoochee. Fla.;
Jim Burnes, Columbus; Paul
Hawkins, Covington; Bob Hollis,
Wrightsville; Lioneal Howard,
Smyrna; Melvin Kersey, Thomas
ton; Prescott May, Leesville. S,
C.; Hoyt Oliver, Thomaston;
Herman Palmer, Nicholls; Luci
ous Powell, Columbus; Lukie
Simmons, Albany; Ed Strickland,
Calhoun; Ronald Storey, Mo
lena; John Cooke. Jacksonville,
Fla.;- Charles Cox, Gresston;
Homer Cooper, Bessemer, Ala.;
Mike Houser, Jacksonville, Fla.;
Morgan Kerr, Anniston, Ala.;
Ted Leßoy, Boca Grande, Fla.;
Johnny Jones, Columbus; Ray
McCord. Manchester; Ed Mc-
Kinley, Sanford, Fla.; Gordon
Perkins, Neptune Reach, Fla.;
Homer Summerour, Cumming,
and Bill Tate. Tallassee, Ala.
The public is cordially invited
i to attend these concerts.
NUMBER 5