COSMOPOLITAN The source of this uncorrected OCR text may be viewed as a digital facsimile at: http://fax.libs.uga.edu/ University of Georgia presents the International Night Some words by the President of the Club, Juri Vilval (Sweden) ; introduced by Tom Pace (United States) 1. International Welcome Dieter Pfannenstiel (Germany), Bill Royston (England), Chantai Riso (France), Ramon Ponce DeLeon (Philippines), Paul Waeber (Switzerland) 2. A Latin-American touch Rogelio Marini (Argentina) 3. English as she is spoke Bill Royston (England) 4. The spirit, the song, and the dance Urmilla Bhatt (India), Razia Khatoon (Pakistan) 5. Six strings and a love song Nghien Xi Thing (Vietnam) 6. A little ballet and ten fingers Dieter Pfannenstiel (Germany) 7. Let's dance with Switzerland Vreni Holzer and Paul Waeber (Switzerland) 8. Does Shakespeare sell? Juan Celecia (Argentina) 9. A folk song, a coffee house, and U.S.A. Moreen Silver (United States) 10. Rhythm, candles, and a dance Rulia Hutasoit (Indonesia) 11. 'Longing for Home' in a song Hong Shik Min (Korea), Marie Tippins (United States) 12. Of bulls and men Alberto Forcadas and Javier Tomas (Spain) 13. Music to leave by Juan Celecia (Argentina) FAMOUS ENTERTAINER AND ATHLETE TO SPEAK Dr. P.D.Q. Monk, M.D., Ph.D., D.D.T., National Vice Chairman of the NAAACP, will address our local Chapter soon. The title of his address will be Equality, Integration and the Future. Dr. Monk is one of the Nat ion1s leading "Modern Authorities" on psychology, sociology, anthro pology and philosophy. EMORY UNIVERSITY Emory University, Ga. THE EMORY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF Business Administration cordially invites you to meet with the alumni of the School at their annual dinner on Friday evening, June 6th, Piedmont Driving Club. Social hour at 6:30 p.m.; dinner (informal) at 7:15. Mr. Marion B. Folsom, Treasurer of the Kodak Company and Chairman of the Com mittee for Economic Development, will speak on the subject: "Economic Progress in a Re armed World." Cost of the dinner will be $3.75 per person. Please use the enclosed form to make your reservation before Wednesday, June 4th. A postpaid reply envelope is enclosed for your convenience. About Mr. Folsom: Treasurer and Director of Kodak ; Director, Fed eral Reserve Bank of New York ; Member, Presi dent's Advisory Council on Economic Security, 1934-35; Member, Federal Advisory Council on Social Security, 1937-38 ; Division Executive, Na tional Advisory Defense Commission, June, 1940- January, 1941; Vice-Chairman, President's Ad visory Committee on Merchant Marine, 1947-48 ; Member, Social Security Advisory Council of United States Senate Finance Committee, 1948; Member, National Industrial Conference Board; Meïnber, Business Advisory Council United States Department of Commerce ; Director, United States Chamber of Commerce, 1942-48; Chairman, Board of Trustees, Committee for Economic De velopment; and Member, Committee on Mobiliza tion Policy, National Security Relations Board. l Mi i* • : • ' ' • Pi—l Sri r, - rr-f—=t i - i . In GEORGIA: PEOPLE HELP THEMSELVES .A New Facility • 300 Overnight Guests • 500 Dining Capacity • 400 Auditorium Capacity • 27 Conference Rooms • 750 Parking Spaces • Air Conditioned at tke University of GEORGIA in Athens Stevens and Wilkinson, architects Lewis J. Sarvis, consulting architect Thomas Church, landscape architect h!II^'ÎIÏÏS±^ -rM • IM i' 'Wr^ï in*. < ] - ' -f-! H t i f h- m " '-f r—i jrt T ., : r-t'r-111 r r— JU-^—l - Continuing Education: A Story of Helping ... PEOPLE HELP THEMSELVES Punas Provided Ly Tlie W. K. Kellogg Foundation And The State or Georgia Make PossiLle CONTINUING EDUCATION A University or Georgia PROGRAM Involving the Use or Television Motion Pictures Radio Printed Materials Home Study Backed up by Face to Face Conferences And Aids to Community Growth and Development Continuing Education: A Story of Helping . . . PEOPLE HELP THEMSELVES INDIVIDUALS and groups of all ages and of all educational levels are in need of wisdom and skills with which to fashion better lives. There is an awakening to the urgent need for richer, more useful lives, and there is an awakening to the belief that learning has no age limit. More men and more groups of men are seeking wisdom and the skills with which judgment, decision, and attitude may be fashioned. Individuals are seeking links with each other, with their families, and communities, and their governments and their world at large. Learning and living no longer are regarded as separate functions. THE individual and his family, and their immediate community are key units of society. Mature, responsible groups grow from mature, responsible individuals. To encourage maturity and responsi bility, we believe it becomes the duty of a publicly supported University to provide the means for continuing education among the people in its area. At such university resources, people, and problems may be brought together. Here is a source of initiative, understanding, and guidance. ALREADY there is a framework at The University of Georgia within which specific economic and cultural problems and their solutions may be approached. There is, already, an accumulated store of information, and there is, already, research activity in various fields of interest. Here is a place where concepts of problems, the potentials of opportunity, and resources may be deepened and extended constantly. Here means may be sought and perfected to translate experience and to encourage development of intellectual and moral forces which may be brought to bear on common problems and opportunities. OUR new facility will enable us to meet the demands for continuing education on a university- wide level. Upon the basis already provided by the state University System a program is being built. It is our belief that such a program should grow boldly out of human need, and that methods and techniques may be fashioned to the problems which confront individuals and groups. It is our objective to provide through The University of Georgia an institution where all educational resources available will be brought into the service of all the people to the end that more people may live richer, more useful lives. An INVITATION Facilities Include University Centers at Rome, Waycross, Marietta, Columbus, Gainesville and Camp Gordon In the Fall of 1956, the University of Georgia will open its Continuing Education Center. This new facility will enable the University to expand tremendously its already far-reach ing program of continuing education. The University of Georgia takes pleasure in extending this invitation to make use of our facilities and staff and partici pate in our programs. Interested groups are invited to hold their conferences, workshops, seminars and similar meetings at the University of Georgia. We shall be glad to receive queries regardless of geographical location Athens, Georgia, Is Just Around tne Corner By PLANE . . TRAIN . . BUS . . AUTOMOBILE GEORGIA INTERNATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY October, 1960 As of the end of September, 1960, we have been selling life insurance for fourteen months. The first two of these months. August and September of 1959, were months during which our field people had incomplete forms and merchandise . Essential ly, then, our full time efforts with a reasonably complete port folio of life insurance policies and the forms companion thereto commenced in October of 1959; the period from October 1, 1959 through September 30, I960, therefore represents our first full year of operation. The Table below is accordingly broken into two sections, the first of which is two months of preliminary activity and the last of which is the twelve months ending September 30, 1960. Business is called "submitted" when the file is complete in our Home Off ice in Atlanta, and ready for appraisal of the risk. For various reasons a portion of the submitted business never becomes "paid" business; notwithstanding, submittedbusiness is an excellent yardstick of the paid business to be expected in ensuing months. Paid business is business on which the Company is responsible for the payment of policy benefits — business on which the policy owner has fully paid the required initial premium. PRODUCTION Submitted Paid 1959 August $ 226,000 $ 30,000 September 353,000 187,000 October 558,000 215,000 November 661,000 358,000 December 449,000 661,000 1960 January 1,029,000 472,000 February 1,312,000 686,000 March 1,404,000 929,000 April 1,847,000 1,293,000 May 2,110,000 1,413,000 June 2,455,000 1,775,000 July 3,136,000 2,634,000 August 4,006,000 3,137,000 September 4,297,000 3,243,000 The above Table does not include business acquired via the purchase of the Florida subsidiary nor does it include rein — surance accepted from other life insurance companies. The business listed above is that which our General Agents, and the Agents and Brokers reporting to them, have placed with our Company. As such, it becomes an index of the growth in our sales force as well as an indication of the rate at which our insurance account is increasing. The Company is now licensed to transact business in the fol lowing territories: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida (through subsidiary), Georgia, Maryland, Oregon, South Carolina, Texas, United Kingdom, Virginia, Washington and West Virginia. We now have representatives in nine of these thirteen jurisdictions and expect to make appointments in the remaining four before the end of the year. We hope to add several more territories in the near future. Our Home Office staff has been strengthened by the addition of several experienced, aggressive persons and we have added six seasoned men to our production staff at detached locations to assist with the recruitment of General Agents, Agents and Brokers. Total insurance in force (including that in the Table above and that acquired by purchase and reinsurance) is now approximately $43,000,000. We find the results which we are reporting to you to be most encouraging; we did not expect to reach our present position this quickly. We hope that you will share our satisfaction and optimism for the future. G. Albert Lawton President GEORGIA INTERNATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY and FLORIDA-GEORGIA INTERNATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY STAFF G. ALBERT LÄWTON* President WYLIE CRAIG* Vice President JAMES C. H. ANDERSON* Vice President ARTHUR C. HUENERS* Secretary-Treasurer COL. PETER A. ELATE, USAF, RET. Director of Military Agencies NICHOLAS H. CARPENTER Resident Actuary HORACE ELUS Superintendent of Agencies FRANK B. FALKSTEIN Regional Director of Agencies DONALD L. GOULD, C.L.U. Regional Director of Agencies CHARLES R. HONCE, JR. Superintendent of Agencies RICHARD A. KURD* I Assistant Vice President A. C. R. C. MITCHARD Regional Director of Agencies BOWLES, ANDREWS &.TOWNE, Actuarial Consultants* DUNCAN & COPELAND, INC., Advertising Agency * ERNST & ERNi,", Auuno - * SPALDIN^, &;BLEY, TROUTMAN, MEADOW & SMITH-, General Counsel* TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA, Investment Counsel * EARL R. ORMSBEE, JR.** Director of Agencies MORTIMER R. SAMS, III * Assistant Vice President KEITH SKELLEY Superintendent of Agencies DAVID N. WAKELY, F.S.A.* Actuary JOSEPH A. WILBER, M.D.* Medical Director DIRECTORS HUGHES SPALDING, Senior Partner* Spalding, Sibley, Troutman, Meadow & Smith G. ALBERT LAWTON, President* Georgia International Life Insurance Company IVAN ALLEN, JR., Vice Chairman, Board of Directors Ivan Alien Company JAMES C. H. ANDERSON, Vice President* Georgia International Life Insurance Company JOSEPH EARLE BIRNIE, President The Bank of Georgia JAMES V. CARMICHAEL, President Scripto, Inc. HARRISON CLARKE, Executive Vice President Ti J ".. .n. Lane, Space Corporation WYLIE RAIG, Vice President* G: i l ternational Life Insurance Company J NV C, 3EPPER Proprietor** Jade C. nper Contractor, Tallahassee JACK F. ^1 L.NN Assistant President The Ci ï ..is and Southern National Bank ARTHUR C. HUENERS, Secretary-Treasurer* Georgia International Life Insurance Company ALFRED W. JONES, Chairman of the Board Sea Island Company A. W. LEDBETTER, Chairman of the Board Central of Georgia Railway Company JOHN J. MCDONOUGH, President Georgia Power Company RICHARD H. RICH, President Rich's, Inc. JAMES D. ROBINSON. Jr., Chairman of the Board* The First National Bank of Atlanta GODFREY SMITH, President** Capital City National Bank, Tallahassee GEORGE P. SWIFT, President Muscogee Manufacturing Company THOMAS M. TILLMAN, President The Tillman Company, Inc. HENRY B . TOMPKINS, President The Robinson-Humphrey Company, Inc. FRED I. TURN' R—ired President Southern Bel 1- ^ and Telegraph Co. WILLIAM C. WARDLAW, JR., President Wardlaw & Company ** — Florida-Georgia International Life Insurance Company only. * — Same position, Florida-Georgia International Life Insurance Company. GH HODGSO MENU Catawba cocktail Stemmed strawberries Cheese Balls Iced Fruit Bed Ham Chutney Rounds Borscht - Rye Melba Prime Ribs of Beef au jus - Horseradish Sauce Stuffed Mushroom Caps Baked Gold Potato - Sour Cream Avocado Fruit Toss - Celery Seed Dressing Rolls - Butter Piano Bombe Beverage IN APPRECIATION OF HUGH HODGSON Toastmaster ____._______________Alvin B. Biscoe Grace _________________:______Louis T. Griffith Music Students ._____________________Bob Edge The University _________________O. C. Aderhold College of Arts and Sciences _______John O. Eidson Music Faculty ________________J. Harris Mitchell John Anderson The University System _________Harmon W. Caldwell Caro Nome __..______________Mrs. Lamar Dodd All Good Wishes _______________Calvin S. Brown Decorations - Mrs. Francis Johnstone, Mrs. John Eidson, Mrs. Thomas Green, and Mrs. Robert Wheeler COMMITTEE John H. Anderson Leighton M. Ballew Alvin B. Biscoe Calvin S. Brown Lamar Dodd John O. Eidson Thomas F. Green Earl McCutchen J. Harris Mitchell Mrs. Lester Quattlebaum Mrs. Edith L. Stallings Robert S. Wheeler Louis T. Griffith, Chairman Program by Vincent Dieball Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish Boundaries LEONARD HAAS AND GEORGE A. HAAS OF THE FIRM OF HAAS, HURT & PEEK AMD EDWARD S. WH ITE, HAM ILTON DOUGLAS,JR. Ross ARNOLD AND LAIRD W.SHULL OF THE FIRM OF WHITE, DOUGLAS 5c ARNOLD ANNOUNCE THE FORMATION OF A PARTNERSHIP FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF HAAS, WHITE, DOUGLAS 5c ARNOLD WITH OFFICES AT SUITE 6OI HAAS-HOWELL BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA WALNUT 1151 THE NEWMAN CLUB AT THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE PRESENTATION OF THE GEORGIA CATHOLIC AWARD BY THE MOST REVEREND FRANCIS E. HYLAND. D.D., J.C.D. TO MR. HUGHES SPALDING. LL.D. AT FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON SUNDAY, MAY FIFTEENTH, I960 NEWMAN HALL RECEPTION IMMEDIATELY 1344 SOUTH LUMPKIN STREET FOLLOWING THE PRESENTATION ATHENS, GEORGIA Now-You too can have Your own foundation for the enduring benefit of mankind METROPOLITAN FOUNDATION OF ATLANTA a Community Trust ROCKEFELLER AND CARNEGIE FOR TUNES are scarce. Fords, Mêlions and Rosen- walds entrust to their own charitable founda tions sums so vast as to be beyond the grasp of most of us. There are few Stanfords to endow great universities—few, in fact, who can spare enough to create separate philanthropic enter prises. Yet it is not only the Carnegies and Fords, the Rockefellers and Rosenwalds, the few on the pinnacle of financial success, who desire to benefit humanity and can do so in proportion to their means. Great numbers of Americans have some surplus, enough to establish charitable or educational funds. Many want to create useful memorials to relatives or associates. Yet it may seem difficult or impractical to do so without millions to work with. How, then, can a person of moderate means create, from whatever resources he can spare, a fund for the enduring benefit of mankind? How can such a person, whose surplus for charity is not millions : (1) create his own Foundation, (2) secure the services forever of a financial trustee of his own choice, (3) assure for his fund the use of all commu nity resources for intelligent philanthropic planning, and finally (4) have a perpetual governing board of lead ing citizens, serving without pay, to super vise the use of his funds, guided by his own present instructions and the needs of the future? The answer to this question seems a large order, but it is often provided by a Community Founda tion like the Metropolitan Foundation of At lanta. Separate funds within a Community Foundation may be of any size (they vary throughout the country from the gift of a few dollars, perhaps "in lieu of flowers," to the trust fund of several millions). The founder of a fund may designate his preferred field of philan thropy, even name the agency or institution to benefit from his generosity, or he may leave complete discretion with the board which will administer his gift—the Distribution Com mittee of the Foundation. Choice of financial trustee rests with the donor. You may select any one of several trust institu tions in Atlanta, all of which have approved the Foundation plan and agreed to accept and man age property for it. The name of a fund may be that of its founder or of someone else named by him. Contributions from any trust will always be made in the name chosen for it. A life interest in a trust may be reserved to its creator or to other persons, with the income paid to them during their lives, and subse quently to charity through the Foundation. THE DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE is the heart of the Community Trust plan. Its func tion is to direct expenditures of income from each trust in accordance with the desires of the donor, or if no instructions are given, then as required by the needs of the community. Always reserved to this Committee is the right to act for the creator of a trust if, in the course of time and changing conditions, his instruc tions have become obsolete. If, for example, the agency designated to receive income from a trust should cease to exist, the Committee has the power and duty to prevent, freezing or waste of these funds, by applying them to another charit able purpose. The ten members of this Com mittee are appointed for six-year terms by the heads of various civic and judicial agencies and by the Trustees' Committee. (See back of cover). They serve without pay. They and their successors will conscientiously represent you in carrying out your philanthropic intentions. YOUR OWN FOUNDATION, then, can be put under the financial management of the bank of your choice, by will or by living gift. (By the latter means you give during your lifetime and you can enjoy watching your gift at work, even guiding it if you wish.) Income from your trust will be reported periodically by your trustee bank to the Distribution Committee. Grants from this income will be ordered by the Com mittee in accordance with your instructions or, if you prefer to make your gift unrestricted "for the benefit of mankind," then in the light of the Committee members' wide knowledge of charitable needs in your community. The trust you create will be your foundation, carrying on your generosity, guided by the terms of your instructions. More detailed information can be secured from the Executive Director of the Metropolitan Foundation of Atlanta, from any member of the Distribution Committee, or from a trust officer at any member bank in Atlanta. Your attorney has received information about the Foundation plan, and will be welcome at a con ference. DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE J. Pollard Turman (Appointed by the President, Atlanta Chamber of Commerce) John H. Boman, Jr. (Appointed by the President of the Atlanta Bar Association) Dr. Crawf ord Barnett (Appointed by the President of the Fulton County Medical Society) Mrs. Albert E. Thornton (Appointed by the Senior Judge, Superior Court of the State of Georgia, Atlanta Judicial Circuit) Guy Rutland, Sr. (Appointed by the Senior Judge, Superior Court of the State of Georgia, Stone Mountain Judicial Circuit) James Anderson (Appointed by the Senior Judge, Superior Court of the State of Georgia, Cobb Judicial Circuit) James D. Robinson, Jr. Robert Adamson Gordon Jones Charles Thwaite, Jr. (Appointed by Trustees Committee) Harrison Jones, President TRUSTEES COMMITTEE James D. Robinson, Jr., Chairman The First National Bank of Atlanta Jack Glenn, Assistant President The Citizens & Southern National Bank Gordon Jones, President The Fulton National Bank of Atlanta Charles Thwaite, Jr., Chairman Trust Company of Georgia A. B. Padgett, Executive Director METROPOLITAN FOUNDATION OF ATLANTA 1423 Candler Bldg. MU. 8-4117 tèuarb "Iht time has come," the Walrus said, "to talk of mang things:" jpor instance.... of Retirement! And soon I'll be retiring to the hills and vallei/s of a peaceful countri/side. Some of mi/ friends have asked, in a tone of misgiving, "What on earth w/ill i/ou ever find to do?" Mi/ concern, oddli/ enough, is that there'll not be enough hours in the dai/ for me. Against the constant temptation to read, to meditate, to loaf beside the fire or out in the lazi/ sunshine, mai/be to do a bit of traveling, I must also find the time to record, as best I can, some small portion of w/hat these busi/ i/ears have taught me. "But no one mai/ ever read it!" the ci/nic exclaims. True. Mai/be no one w/ill ever view/ the painting of the artist, starving and freezing in his garret. Still, he must paint, and I must w/rite. Here, now/, is an expression of thanks for a thousand kindnesses through these i/ears. For counsel, friendship—even love—that some have given me. But, w/hatever else it is, it is not a dull request that i/ou w/ill re member me. Just help i/ourself, instead, to Rosetti's gentle option: "And if thou w/ilt, remember And if thou w/ilt, for Address: (After late October. 1960) Qordonsville, Virginia Form P-38 '— STATE OF GEORGIA CERTIFIED STATEML .£ FOR ANNUAL REGISTRATION JF A CORPORATION NAME OF CORPORATION :______________________________________________________ PRESIDENT:________________________________GENERAL MANAGER:______________ PRINCIPAL OFFICE: (Street and No.)________________________ (City)______________________________(State)___ PRINCIPAL OFFICE IN GA.: (street and NO.)___________________________________(City)_____ AUTHORIZED AGENT IN GA.: IF FOREIGN_____________________________________ AGENT'S ADDRESS: IF FOEEIGN (street and NO.)_______________________________(City)______ NATURE OF BUSINESS :________________________________________________________ WHEN INCORPORATED: (Date)______________BEGAN DOING BUSINESS IN GEORGIA: (Date)______________ WHERE INCORPORATED : (City) _______________________ (County) __________________ (State) ___________ BY WHAT AUTHORITY INCORPORATED :______________________________CAPITAL STOCK____________ (Secretary of State, Legislature, Superior Court, or other authority) TO THE HONORABLE SECRETARY OF STATE, Atlanta, Ga.: I HEREBY CERTIFY that the above statement, furnished the Secretary of State of Georgia for record, as required by an act of the General Assembly of Georgia, approved August 16th, 1906, is correct. Date________________:____________19____. Signed by:————————————————————————————————————Title______________________________________ (Law requires that President or General Manager must sien) (OVER) CORPORATION COM M ISSION "H The Secretary of State shall be ex-officio Corporation Commissioner of this State, and shall be charged with the execution of the duties hereinafter enumerated. Returns of Corporation. It is the duty of all corporations except banks doing business in this State, whether incorporated by the Legisla ture of this State, by the Secretary of State, or by the judgment of the Superior Courts, or of any foreign corporation doing business in this State, to make a return, annually, through the President or General Manager on or by the first day of November. Fees. At the time of making said return the officer making the same shall remit a fee of ONE DOLLAR for the FIRST YEAR and FIFTY CENTS annually thereafter to cover the cost of recording the return. PENALTY FOR NON-COMPLIANCE, Upon failure and refusal of any corporation to make said return, the Company shall be liable to a penalty of FIFTY DOLLARS and the Commissioner of Corporation is authorized to issue his execution therefor, including all costs incurred: Provided the Secretary of State shall have in his discretion authority to suspend the penalty or issue of fi. fas., when he shall be convinced that there has been no bad faith in failure to comply with the requirements of this Article. —Extract from Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, in the year 1906, page 105. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1960 ATHENS, GEORGIA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Enter in Silence . . . Wait in Prayer . . . Worship in Reverence MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 PRELUDE: "Sleeper's Wake! A Voice Is Calling" .........___.____J. S. Bach OHORAL INTROÏT: "Alleluia, Sing Praises to God".......................J. S. Bach DOXOLOGY: Followed by INVOCATION while standing HYMN NO. 151: "0 Zion, Haste" __________.____ ____.___„Tidings SCRIPTURE: Acts 16:25-34 PRAYER HYMN NO. 141: "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear".. _________.______„Carol OFFERTORY: "Aria" ...................................________.._________ _.Peelers CHORAL WORSHIP: "The Lord Is My Light" ______________.__Allitsen SERMON: "WHAT IS SALVATION?" HYMN NO. 37: "There Is a Fountain" _______________.__.___Mason BENEDICTION POSTLUDE: "Break Forth 0 Beautious Heavenly Light" ________J. S. Bach EVENING WORSHIP 7:3O EAGLE AWARD PRESENTATION TO Paul Gallis Scout Message by the Pastor: "A True Scout" Thoee who wish to unite with this church by profession of faith, by transfer of letter or by statement are invited to present themselves during the hymn of invi tation. It Is requested that no one leave the sanctuary during the Invitation hymn HOWARD P. GIDDENS D. C. BHODKN Pastor Minister of Music OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE WEEK SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11 9:45 Sunday School 4:00 Training Union Visitation 5:30 Student Supper 6:15 Training Union 8:30 Local Youth Fellowship 9:15 B.S.U. Fellowship, B.S.U. Center MONDAY, DECEMBER 12 3:30 Cherub Choir Rehearsal 3:30 Beginner Sunbeams Meet 3:30 Junior G.A.'s Meet 4:15 Primary Sunbeams Meet 4:30 Beginner Music Activities 6:45 Crusader Choir Rehearsal 7:30-9:00 Deacons School TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13 7:30 Boy Scout Troop 22 Meets 7:30-9:00 Deacons School WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 5:30 Youth Choir Rehearsal 6:30 Family Night Supper 7:00 Prayer Meeting 7:30-9:00 Deacons School 8:00 Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 Church Council THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15 4:00 Carol Choir Rehearsal 7:00 Kindergarten Christmas Program 7:30^9:00 Deacons School FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16 7:30 Boy Scout Christmas Party SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17 7:30 Junior II Sunday School Christmas Party The flowers on the altar today are given by Mr. Harry Hodgson, Sr. to the glory of God and in loving memory of his wife. Copies of THE FIRST BAPTIST CHUECH NEWS are available in the vestibule. The NURSERY le open Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. and 6:45 to 9:15 p:m. IIIIIII.MIVN. M. ATHENS, GEORGIA $500.00 5% SINKING FUND DEBENTURES (SUBOKDINATED) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA OF GEORGIA DOIXARS SERIES HODGSON'S, INC. B 5% SINKING FUND DEBENTURES (Subordinated) HODGSON'S, INC., a corporation of the State of Georgia (hereinafter called the Company) acknowledges itself indebted to, and for value received hereby promises to pay to the bearer at the office of the Company in the City of Athens, Georgia, on the 1st day of September, 1975, the principal sum of $$00.00 in lawful money, to pay interest thereon from the 1st day of June, 1945, until the Company's obligation with respect to the payment of such principal shall have been discharged, at the rate of 5% per annum, payable on the 1st day of Septem ber in each year upon presentation, and quarterly thereafter. This Debenture is one of a series of Debentures aggregating $200,000.00 issued by the Com pany, known as its Series B Sinking Fund Debentures, (Subordinated) issued under an In denture dated as of the 1st day of June, 1945, between the Company and The Citizens and Southern National Bank at Athens, Georgia, (hereinafter called the Trustee), to which In denture and all Indentures supplemental thereto reference is made for a more particular state ment of the rights, powers and privileges of the holder of this Debenture and the rights, obli gations and duties of the Company. This Indenture may be registered as to principal and interest at the option of the holder upon presentation thereof to the office of the Trustee in Athens, Georgia. The holders of not less than 66%% of the principal amount of these Debentures at the time outstanding, may consent on behalf of the holders of all such Debentures to the postpone ment of any interest payment for a period not exceeding three years from its due date as pro vided for in the Indenture under which this Debenture is issued. The Company shall on or before the 1st day of August of each year beginning the 1st day of August, 1946, deposit with the Trustee in a sinking fund the sum of $10,000.00 in money and/or in the par value of these Debentures; and in addition thereto shall deposit 25% of the net earnings of the corporation in excess of $25,000.00 as shown by the audit covering the immediately preceding year's operation. The Trustee shall use the moneys in said sinking fund from time to time for the purchase of these Debentures on the open market, if they can be purchased at a price not exceeding the call price thereof, and if not, then the Trustee shall from time to time call a sufficiency of these Debentures to consume the moneys remaining in said sinking fund. The Indenture contains provisions permitting the Company and the Trustee with the con sent of the holders of not less than 66%% in aggregate principal amount of the Debentures at the time outstanding, evidence as in the Indenture provided, to execute Supplemental Inden tures, adding any provisions to, or changing in any manner, or eliminating any of the provis ions of the Indenture or of any Supplemental Indenture, or modifying in any manner the rights of the holders of the Debentures and coupons; provided, however, that no such Supplemental Indenture shall: (1) extend the fixed maturity of any Debentures, or reduce the rate, or extend the time of payment of interest thereon, (except as provided in the Indenture) or reduce the prin cipal amount thereof without the consent of the holder of each Debenture so affected, or (2) reduce the aforesaid percentage of Debentures, the holders of which are required to consent to any such Supplemental Indenture without the consent of holders of all De bentures then outstanding. Any such consent either as to the postponement of any interest payment or the execution of Supplemental Indentures, by the holder of this Debenture (unless effectively revoked as pro vided in the Indenture) shall be conclusive and binding upon such holder and upon all future holders and owners of this Debenture, irrespective of whether or not any notation of such con sents are made upon this Debenture. These Debentures may be called at any time and from time to tune, in whole or in part, at the option of the Company, or by the Trustee for sinking fund purposes, at par plus all accrued and unpaid interest, by publishing notice of such redemption once a week for four weeks in one daily newspaper of general circulation in the City of Athens, Georgia, the first publication to be at least 30 days and not more than 45 days prior to the date of redemp tion, as provided in the Indenture under which the same are issued. If less than all are called, the Debentures so called shall be selected by lot. These Debentures are subordinated to the indebtedness of the Company incurred in the ordinary course of business not to exceed $500,000.00 and to $73,100.00 Series A Debentures. The Company shall pay no dividends on any of its stock until the total amount of the Deben tures outstanding have been reduced to $200,000.00 or less; unless the sinking fund pro visions have been fully complied with; unless the Company's quick assets amount to $200,- 000.00 or more after said dividend is paid, which dividend will be in excess of 25% of the net earnings of the corporation for the preceding year. In Witness Whereof, HODGSON'S, Inc., has caused this Debenture to be signed by its President, and its corporate seal to be affixed and attested by its Secretary. Attest: HODGSON'S, INC. By (SEAL) Secretary 33 8 S f •i 3$ w S Artists Associates Inc. cordially incites you to attend the opening reception of their unique gallery of paintings ril 16, 1961 Reception 2:OO p.m. to 6:OO p.m. 935 West Peachtree Street, N. £. Atlanta, Ceorgia Featuring the riorks of the following riell-linorin Qeorgia artists Ouida Canaday Paul Chelko David Cogland Tom Dewberry Marjorie Elder Walter Gréer K. Pass Keenan Shute Ben Shute Vivian Steinberg Tito James Pace Pat Herrington Bill Grey Joe McKibben Frances Piel Rhea Montag Kathryn Burke Robert Gillespie Jack Brock THE CLOISTER GEORGIA RATES, FACILITIES AND OTHER INFORMATION EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1, 1961 OPEN ALL YEAR \ V/ ' AMERICAN PLAN RATES - - PER DAY Effective September 1,1961 Subject to 3% Georgia Sales Tax ... and to change without notice CAREFULLY CHOSEN CLIENTELE - - REFERENCES REQUESTED No. Type Avail. Room 8 5A | These rooms m 4 A / in Beach 1U *A f Houses 38 AAA 1\ 30 AA / These rooms oc A \ in Main ^° A / Building or 33 B \ Cloister c 1 Apartments THIRD PERSON in room add June Two Persons 47 42 40 36 34 32 30 1 - Aug. 31 One Person XX XX XX 26 24 22 20 11 Sept. 1 Two Persons 50 44 42 38 36 34 32 - Jan. 31 One Person XX XX XX 28 26 24 22 12 Feb.l Two Persons 58 50 48 45 43 41 38 - May 31 One Person XX XX XX XX XX 29 26 14 10 % discount on stays of one month or longer, except during March and April. Difference in room rate is due to location and size. All rooms have twin beds and private bath, are well furnished and com fortable. 5A rooms have bed areas separated from living room; also dressing room. Most AAA rooms in hotel have en closed Lanai type living room. SUITE RATE for two persons—Total of one person rates for rooms occupied. Where xx shows on rate schedule, the one person rate is the two person rate less meal allowance. AIR-CONDITIONING—All guest rooms are air-conditioned during season (from approximately May 1st to October 15th.) The Cloister dining rooms, club rooms and lounges are air-conditioned. CHILDREN'S RATES (when occupying room with adult)—13 years of age and over, regular 3rd person rate. 6 years of age through 12, $8.00 per day. 3 through 5 years, $6.00 per day. 2 years and under, $4.00 per day. Any child occupying a separate room will be charged the regular adult rate in effect. Year round meal rates for Transients or Cottagers: Breakfast, $1.75; Luncheon, $3.00; Dinner, $5.50. Limited accommodations in service dormitories for white maids and chauffeurs — $8 daily American Plan. Permission cannot be granted to keep dogs or other pets in guest rooms. CONCERNING RESERVATIONS Last minute changes due to emergencies are understanda ble, but those due to simple uncertainty cause great hard ship in these days of costly operations and capacity book ings. Please notify us well in advance of any necessary change in your reservation. HOW TO REACH SEA ISLAND BY RAIL. . . From the West via Southern Railroad to Brunswick, Georgia. From North or South via Seaboard to Thalmann, Georgia, 30 miles away or via the Atlantic Coast Line to Nahunta, 50 miles distant. Guests are met at train by car when The Cloister is notified in advance. There is a reasonable charge for this service. BY AIR . . . Via Delta and Eastern Airlines to Brunswick, Georgia. Airport located on St. Simons Island 3 miles from Sea Island. Also, non stop air service to Jacksonville and connecting local service to St. Simons. Consult local air lines office for schedules and routings. BY MOTOR . . . From North and South via U. S. High way No. 17, from West U. S. Highways No. 341 or 84. Sea Island is half-way between Savannah, Georgia, and Jack sonville, Florida. Enter paved causeway, off Route 17, at Brunswick, Georgia—10 miles from Sea Island. COTTAGE RENTALS Of the more than 160 privately owned houses in the Sea Island residence colony approximately one-half are availa ble for rental when not occupied by owner. These are com- petely furnished two to five bedroom houses. Rental rates, $600 to $1500 per month. All Cloister facilities available to cottagers. Address Cloister Manager, advising period of rental and size house desired. HOW TO SEND BAGGAGE Address all baggage to The Cloister, Sea Island, Georgia, as follows: 1) Express baggage should be sent to The Cloister via Brunswick, Georgia. Allow one week enroute. 2) If checked on Atlantic Coast Line or Southern, buy ticket to Brunswick, Georgia. 3) If checked on Seaboard Railroad, buy additional ticket from Everett City, Georgia, to Brunswick, Georgia, on Southern Railroad. Send your baggage checks, registered mail, to Manager's Office at The Cloister, so the Transportation Department may have your baggage here on your arrival. RATES FOR SPORTS FACILITIES GOLF CLUB GREENS FEES— Daily—(February through May) 18 holes $5.UU; a holes $3.50. (June through January) 18 holes $4.uu; 9 holes $3.00. Monthly—(February through May) First member of family $75; Second $50; Third $25. (June through January) First member of family $60; Second $40; Third $20. Above Greens Fees are for Cloister Hotel Guests and Sea Island Cottagers. Other golfers pay slightly higher Greens Fees. CADDIES FEES—9 holes single, $2.00; double, $1.50 per bag; 18 holes single, $3.00; double, $2.50 per bag. INSTRUCTION—Individual, $5.00 per half hour. GOLF CART RENTAL—$7.00 for 18 holes; $4.00 for 9 holes. DRIVING RANGE FEES—Small bucket of balls, 50c; larget bucket of balls, $1.00. CLUB CLEANING — STORAGE — $1.50 a week; $3.00 a month. BEACH CLUB FRESH WATER SWIMMING POOL—Heated during win ter months. Gratis to Cloister guests. LOCKERS—Charge for locker and towels, 50c per day, $2.50 per week, $7.50 per month. Cloister guests who dress in rooms are requested to use Hotel bathers' en trance. GUN CLUB SKEET SHOOTING—$3.75 per round, including shells, $2.00 per round, targets only. Expert instruction, $3.00 per half hour. Guns available for use. Club house and fields are open all day except Monday and Sunday mornings — February 1st through May 31st, June 1st through January 31st, by appointment. HUNTING — Controlled Shooting Areas. (Inquire for Hunting brochure). FISHING CLOISTER DOCK—Opposite Cloister motor entrance. Fa cilities for inshore salt water fishing: Trout, whiting, drum, bass, croaker and sheepshead. INSIDE WATERS FISHING—145 H. P. Cruiser—All year from Cloister Dock. Half day (5 hours) 1 or 2 per sons, $26; additional passengers, $6 each. Full day 1 or 2 passengers, $40; additional passengers $7.50 each. Tackle and bait furnished. DEEP SEA FISHING — Charter boats available during June, July and August—1 to 4 persons, $50; 6 persons, $60. Tackle and bait furnished. RIDING STABLES EXCELLENT SADDLE HORSES— 1 hour, or less $ 3.00 Second hour 2.00 Picnic Rides (4-hr, maximum) 6.00 INSTRUCTION—$6.00 per hour (includes patron's and instructor's horse). Six one-hour lessons $30.00. GROOM'S SERVICES—Cost of extra horse only. TENNIS Court Fees, $1.00 an hour per person. Instruction or play ing partner $5.00 per half hour. Rackets, balls, cloth ing and supplies available. Re-string and repair ser vice. CYCLING Bicycles, $1.00 per half day; $1.50 per day; $7.50 per week. Tandem bicycles $1.75 per half day, $2.50 per day . SEA ISLAND PRIVATE SCHOOL Operated only during the second semester of the school year (January through April) for children 6 through 14 years of age, with instruction from 1st through 8th grades. Entrance may be made for any period of time, with child's own home school work carried on. During the first semester (September through December) tutoring at the Sea Island School House may be ar ranged through the Headmistress of the school. TUITION—Second Semester (3y2 months) $150 - $165, Month $50 - $55, Week $14 - $16, Day $5. Slightly lower rates for first grade with morning classes only. Rates for tutoring services on request. CLOISTER GARAGE U-DRIVE-CARS available at the Cloister Garage, which is affiliated with National Car Rental Service. Latest model cars may be secured either through the National agency at Jacksonville Air Terminal or the Cloister Garage. CHAUFFEURED CARS—$5.00 per hour. Waiting charge $2.50 per hour. Chauffeur for driving privately owned cars $2.00 per hour. STORAGE—$1.25 per day; $7.50 per week; $22.50 per month. WASH, GREASE and REPAIR SERVICE—Current prices. TRANSPORTATION RATES TO RAILWAY STATIONS: Brunswick (Southern RR) 12 miles—$4.00 for 1 or 2 persons. Each additional person $1.75. Thalmann (Seaboard RR) 30 miles—$10.00 for 1 or 2 persons. Each additional person !>5.00. Nahunta (A. C. L. RR) 50 miles—! »14.00 for 1 or 2 persons. Each additional person !>5.00. Waycross (A. C. L. RR from West) 75 mues—$25.00 for 1 or 2 persons. Each additional person $5.00. To Airports—(Rates for Cloister guests): St. Simons—$1.50 for one person. $1.00 each addi tional person. Savannah Airport—$30.00 for 1 or 2 persons, down town $35.00. Each additional person $5.00. Jacksonville Airport—$30.00 for 1 or 2 persons, down town, $35.00. Each additional person $5.00. WHAT TO WEAR FOR THE LADIES Sea Island, a year-round resort, is the perfect setting for classic country clothes. For daytime use, lightweight and light colored, woolen suits and dresses (December through April) and casual cottons almost all year. Bermuda shorts and socks are often worn in the daytime during the spring and summer seasons. Hats and gloves are seldom seen at Sea Island. SPORTS . . . Tennis dresses, or shorts, and tennis shoes for Sea Island's Teniko courts. Golf dresses or Bermuda shorts are worn on the golf course. Wool skirts, cashmere sweaters and light weight toppers are seen November through March. The Stables are open the year-round, so bring your lightweight riding clothes. Bathing suits and beach coats are suggested for Beach Club wear. No brief shorts or bathing suits are worn in the lobby, clubrooms or public rooms of The Cloister. A bather's entrance is pro vided for guests' use. FOR THE MEN At breakfast or luncheon sport'or casual jackets are cus tomary in the dining room. Gentlemen are required to wear coats in the dining room and clubrooms with ties at night. From December through March windbreakers are often needed on the golf course. From April through October lightweight sport coats, sweaters, slacks or Bermuda shorts and socks are worn during the day time. You will need a beach jacket when at the Beach Club. Don't forget your golf clubs, riding clothes, fishing equipment and guns for skeet shooting. EVENING WEAR "Dressing" at The Cloister is optional throughout the year; however, there are certain nights when the majority enjoy black tie and cocktail or dinner dresses—Saturday nights, Thursday nights, and on nights of Alfresco dinners. Dur ing the months of February, March, and April a goodly percentage of guests "dress" nightly (except Sunday.) 24M-8.6I-G Saturday, May 27, 1961 National Guard Armory, Washington, D. C. We hope you will join with Democrats* their friends and loyal supporters throughout the nation in saying to President Kennedy on the occasion of his 44th Birthday that the Democratic Party is once again solvent. Your presence, along with thousands of others, will be a genuine tribute to our President—and assure him and the Democratic Majority in Congress that the Democratic Party is proud of the Administration. ; Your presence will also be a guarantee of continued support of our Party. ^î :' \ >* : Enclosed is a Dinner Reservation Card. John M. Bailey, Chairman, and Matthew H. McCloskey, Treasurer, of the Democratic National Com mittee, join with us in urging you to fill in this card and return it promptly. Tables seat ten and we hope you and your friends will join in filling one or more tables. We look forward to seeing you on this GREAT occasion! Chairman GEORGIA INTERNATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The Annual Meeting of Stockholders of GEORGIA INTERNATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY will be held on the 16th day of March. 1961. at ten o'clock A. M., in the Directors' Meeting Boom of the Citizens and Southern National Bank, corner of MariettaTand Bro"ad Streets, Atlanta, Georgia, for the purpose of receiving the President's Annual Report, to elect Directors, and to transact other business that may properly come before the meeting. Notice is also hereby given of a proposed Charter amendment to foe acted on at the Annual Meeting. The new Georgia Insurance Code, which was passed by the General Assembly in 1960 and became effective on January 1, 1961, permits a Georgia insurance company to have outstanding common stock with a par value of $1.00 per share. Prior to the new Code the minimum was $2.50, which is the present par value of the Company's stock. Pursuant to the provisions of the new Code, the Directors of the Company, at their January meeting, proposed and unanimously recommended that the stockholders amend the Company's charter by reducing the par value of the authorized capital stock of the Company from $2.50 to $1.00 per share. The effect of this action will be to transfer $2,670,000 from the Company's capital account to its surplus account, leaving the Company's capital at $1,780,000. You are urged to sign and return promptly the proxy statement on the enclosed card, regardless of whether or not you plan to attend the meeting. Your attendance at the meeting will automatically revoke the proxy. Yours very truly, February 16,1961 Arthur C. Hueners Secretary-Treasurer The Annual LAW DAY SCHOOL OF LAW Th JUoivfiEs of GEORGIA May 5, 1962 PROGRAM 9:30 A.M. REGISTRATION, Rotunda, Law Building COFFEE HOUR, Reading Room, Law Library 11:30 A.M. THE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL Presiding, Donald B. Howe, Jr. President, Law Student Advisory Council Organ Prelude by Bach Invocation: Rev. J. Earl Gilbreath Emmanuel Episcopal Church Welcome to the University: Dr. O. C. Aderhold, President, The University of Georgia Welcome to Law Day: J. Alton Hosch, Dean School of Law, The University of Georgia Presentation of Student Awards Introduction of Speaker: Donald B. Howe, Jr. Address: Honorable J. Strom Thurmond, United States Senator from South Carolina Alma Mater: Audience Benediction: Rev. J. Earl Gilbreath Organ Postlude by Mendelssohn Organist . . . Miss Nolee May Dunaway 1:00 P.M. LUNCHEON, The Georgia Center for Continuing Education Main Dining Room Presiding: Harry S. Baxter, Attor ney at Law, Atlanta, and President, The University of Georgia Law School Association Remarks: Howell C. Erwin, Jr., At torney at Law, Athens, Georgia Presentation of Scroll to member of family of the late Honorable Paul Brown, Elberton, Georgia, distin guished lawyer. Member of Con gress, and loyal friend of the School of Law and The University of Georgia. Remarks: A. O. B. Sparks, Attorney at Law, Macon, Georgia Presentation of Scroll to William King Meadow, Atlanta, distinguish ed lawyer, and loyal friend of the School of Law and The University of Georgia. 3:30 P.M. SCHOOL OF LAW COURT ROOM Student Moot Court Competition Final Argument THE COURT: Honorable T. Grady Head, Presid ing Justice, Supreme Court of Geor gia Honorable Homer C. Eberhardt, Judge, Court of Appeals of Georgia Honorable Robert L. Russell, Judge, Court of Appeals of Georgia ALMA MATER (By J. B. Wright, Jr., '12) From the hills of Georgia's northland Beams thy noble brow. And the sons of Georgia rising Pledge with sacred vow. CHORUS: Alma Mater, thee we'll honor. True and loyal be. Ever crowned with praise and glory. Georgia, hail to thee. 'Neath the pine trees' stately shadow Spread thy riches rare. And thy sons, dear Alma Mater, Will thy treasures share. Through the ages. Alma Mater, Men will look to thee,- Thou the fairest of the Southland, Georgia's Varsity. LAW DAY PLANNING GROUPS Law Student Advisory Council University of Georgia Law School Association Law Faculty Committee Institute of Law and Government Committee The School of Law and the Institute of Law and Government We again welcome you on this Annual Law Day to the School of Law and to the Institute of Law and Government. For over a century, The University of Georgia School of Law has been of service to the State in training its stu dents for the legal profession. Its alumni have through the years rendered distinguished service to Georgia and to the Nation. We are pleased with these notable achievements and we also realize that the Law School must continue to do its part in training future members of the profession to meet the increasingly compli cated demands of society upon law and its institutions. Through the Institute of Law and Government which operates as an integral part of the School of Law, we provide continuing legal education for members of the bar and Georgia public officials. The Institute also en gages in research looking toward the improve ment of the law and the effective administration of justice by Georgia public officials. Through the loyal support of alumni and friends, the State Government, the organized bar, and other agencies we believe the Law School and In stitute will continue to make a valuable con tribution to the people of Georgia. Every year we look forward with pleasure to the return of our alumni and friends to the University campus. We feel you enjoy the relationship with one another and that you will derive both plea sure and benefit from renewing your association with the Law School and the Institute, and meet ing the present student body and faculty. J. Alton Hosch, Dean of the School of Law Y-VTV V> •yvvTV'VV'V'VVVVVWVV' '73 INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA THE ATLANTA TIMES, Irvc, THIS CERTIFIES THAT COMMON STOCK WILLIAM E. CADLE 126 SO. MAIN SWAINSBORO, GEORGIA is the owner Jtuf; ***TWENTY*** shares of the common stock of THE ATLANTA TIMES, INC. having a par value of one dollar per share fully paid and non assessable, transferable only on the books of the Corporation upon surrender of this certificate properly endorsed. WITNESS the facsimile seal of the Corporation and the facsimile signatures of the President and Secretary of the Corporation. Dated AUGUST 3, 1962 THIS CERTIFICATE IS NOT VALID UNTIL COUNTERSIGNED BY THE REGISTRAR j& Please Retain This Portion RECEIPT THE ATLANTA TIMES, Inc. P. O. Box 5298, Station "E" ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30307 I have this date ———————————— entered my subscription for 3 Mo. 6 Mo. 1 Yr. DAILY $3.90 D $ 7.80 D $15.60 D SUNDAY $1.95 D $ 3.90 D $ 7.80 Q DAILY & SUN. $5.85 D $H-70 D $23.40 D Paid By D Check No.—————————————- Money Order Cheltlanta limes CHARTER SUBSCRIPTION I want to be a Charter Subscriber to the ATLANTA TIMES. Please record my subscription at once. I enclose herewith check (or money order) for $_________. Name_ Address- (Street or P. O. Box) 3 Mo. 6 Mo. 1 Yr. DAILY $3.90 D $ 7-80 D $15.60 SUNDAY $1.95 D $ 3.90 D $ 7.80 DAILY & SUN. $5.85 D $11.70 D $23.40 City) (State) (Zip Code) All subscription payments will be held in escrow until THE TIMES is in publication, and your subscription started. THE ATLANTA TIMES Y) GEORGIA INTERNATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY «w/ The Annual Meeting of Stockholders of GEORGIA INTERNATION AL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY will be held on the 21st day of March, 1962, at ten o'clock A.M., in the Directors' Meeting Room of the First National Bank of Atlanta, corner of Marietta and Whitehall Streets, Atlanta, Georgia, for the pur- "pöseöf receiving the President's Annual Report, to elect Directors, and to transact other business that may properly come before the meeting. ä You are urged to sign and return promptly the proxy statement on the enclosed card, whether or not you plan to attend the meeting. Your attendance at the meeting will automatically revoke the proxy. Yours-very truly, February 12, 1962 Arthur C. Hueners Secretary-Treasurer GEORGIA INTERNATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY To All Stockholders You recently received notice of your Company's Annual Meeting to be held on March 21, 1962, together with a proxy for that meeting. Following mailing of the notice, the Company received an offer from two large in stitutional investors to purchase 100,000 shares of the authorized but unissued com mon stock of the Company at $10 per share net to the Company. The purchase would be for investment and not for resale. Your Directors have approved the acceptance of this offer and it is the purpose of this notice to advise you that the offer will be considered at the Annual Meeting on March 21, 1962 at 10:00 A.M. in the Directors Meeting Room of The First Na tional Bank of Atlanta, Marietta and Peachtree Streets, Atlanta, Georgia, along with the election of Directors, the President's Annual Report, and such other business as may come before the meeting. It is extremely important that the enclosed proxy form be executed and returned promptly regardless of whether you returned the proxy previously sent you, and re gardless of whether you plan to attend the meeting. Your attendance at the meet ing will automatically revoke the proxy. It is the intention of the persons named in the enclosed proxy form to vote all proxies in favor of the acceptance of the offer referred to above. Yours very truly, Arthur C. Hueners Secretary-Treasurer February 28, 1962 OFFICERS ." M. B. SELTZER PRESIDENT,- PETER J. STELLING VICE-PRESIDENT MRS. VERNON WHITE VICE-PRESIDENT ROBERT H. FERST SECRETARY AND TREASURER ERIC MATTSON PRODUCER-DIRECTOR CHRISTOPHER B. MANOS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER TRINITY 5-B336 THEATEK/ (MUNICIPAL THEATER, INC.) GEORGIAN TERRACE HOTEL 659 Peachtree Street, N. E. ATLANTA, GA. JOHN WARD PUBLICITY AND ADVERTISING ROBERT HORTON PAJAMA CAME" JEAN MADEIRA "SONG Of NORWAY" JOE E. BROWN ''SHOWBOAÎ" Dear Theater-Goer : Our stars and shows have been selected for 1962. We feel they will make our 10th Anniversary season a memorable occasion. I would like to point out what I feel are the benefits in buying SEASON TICKETS. First of all, you are assured the same seat on the same night for all six shows. If for some reason you'can't come on your chosen night, we make every effort to exchange your tickets for comparable seats on the night you can come. Also, there is a 17% discount for the purchase of season tickets. We feel this makes, Theater-Under-The-Star s the best entertainment dollar buy in the city of Atlanta, and within the financial reach of anyone wishing to take their family out for an evening. After you purchase the season tickets, if you like them they are automatically yours, year-in and year-out. I am stressing the point of season tickets because last year close to 30,000 people came to see the "King and I", starring Blanche Thebom. Not only were a great many people unable tt± get choice seats, but hundreds were unable to get any seats at all ! We figure that with our selections this season, we will have seve.ral of the six shows sold out in advance. On the back page is a diagram of the Theater, with season ticket prices, and an order blank for your con venience . Get season tickets for the 1962, 10TH ANNIVERSARY season now, while choice seats are available. Please feel free to call on me for any information. Christophfer B. Manos Executive Producer ( Turn page for seat location and season ticket prices ) j * Orchestra"" " , «• 'à j WEEKNIGHTS' $10.00 t "p -]j ALL PRICES ARE SEASON TICKET PRICES - SIX SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF FIVE Seaâon <ßeg.ina fruly, 10 For Information — Call TR. 5-8338 or come in Person to Georgian Terrace Hotel — 659 Peachtree St. Season TJicket Ofâer £nd* jf une 15tk Theater Under The Stars 659 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Georgia Enclosed is check or money order for Theater Under the Stars season tickets. Please Add 3% Co. Sales Tax Section 1st Row Choice- Name______ Number of Seats ——— 2nd Row Choice Night Address- City——— _State_ Georgetown University ^Jilutnni U LUD of Georgia requests trie pleasure of your company at a cocktail hour ana dinner in honor of She Wery Reverend Edward Ä $unn, zL resident of Georgetown University on the occasion of the 175th <^inniversary of the University £/ iedmont Wriving U tub <_Monday, ^Âpiil 13, ig6/j. j:oo p.m. ~i lease J\eply $6.00 per person J^adies (Jnvited (cocktails not included) AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE - DECATUR, GEORGIA THE DEPARTMENT OF ART presents LAMAR DODD PAINTINGS ON EXHIBIT — APRIL 9-30, 1967 Hours: Weekdays 9-5 and 7-10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 2-5 p.m. Catalog of Exhibition 1. NATURE 1966 2. ARRANGEMENT 1966 3. LANDSCAPE 1966 4. THE OPENING 1966 5. STUDY 1966 6. HORIZONTAL 1965 7. THE CLIFF 1965 8. FIGURES 1965 9. THE FLIGHT 1965 10. CLIMAX 1966 11. OBJECTS 1966 12. THE HARBOR 1963 13. AFTERNOON 1964 14. SEA CAPTAINS HOUSE 1964 15. 8 TUBAS 1965 16. ITALIAN SUNLIGHT 1957 17. GRAND CANAL REFLECTIONS #2 1961 18. BEFORE THE BLAST-OFF 1963 19. GOTHIC 1967 20. ABOVE THE HORIZON #1 1966 21. ABOVE THE HORIZON #2 1966 22. YELLOW ROSE 1966 23. FIGURES 1966 24. FLOWERS 1966 25. ABOVE THE HORIZON #3 1966 26. SEA FORMS 1966 27. T''_ DEPTH 1966 You are cordially invited to attend a reception and preview of work by • ^/% 1TM xm mM, SUNDAY, APRIL 9th. 1967 - 2 - 5 P. M. Exhibition continues through April 30th. DANA FINE ARTS BUILDING LAMAR DODD ... head of the Department of Art and Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts of the University of Georgia, is well known to Agnes Scott and to Atlanta. Agnes Scott is greatly indebted to Mr. Dodd for his many contributions of time and effort throughout the years in assisting the development of its art department. His lectures on this campus have been appreciated and enjoyed by the campus community and the community of greater Atlanta. Mr. Dodd is a painter whose works have won awards regionally and nationally. He is represented in museums and private collections throughout the nation and abroad. Mr. Dodd was appointed by the State Dept. to the U. S. Advisory Committee on the Arts and has been President of the College Art Association of America. He is the current chairman of the Georgia Art Commission of the State of Georgia. These are only a few of the many distinguished positions and achievements of Lamar Dodd of Georgia. Agnes Scott is proud to present this exhibi tion of his outstanding work. DEPARTMENT OF ART AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE DECATUR. GEORGIA 30030 Choose Delegates In Macon Georgia's Loyal Democrats To Challenge Maddox Group Macon's Dempsey Hotel will house an unprecedented political gathering in Georgia on August 10 when "The Georgia Conven tion of Loyal National Demo crats" convenes to elect dele gates to the Democratic Nation al Convention who will chal lenge the seating of Lester Mad dox and his slate. Sponsored by the Georgia Dé mocratie Party Forum, a reform group started within the Demo cratic Party following the 1966 gubernatorial election, the Ma- con meeting will be open to all Georgians who aie registered voters who consider themselves Democrats and who will affirm their intentions to support and work for their party's national ticket in 1968. The basis for the Forum's challenge of the Maddox dele gation, according to Forum Chairman E. T. Kehrer of Cobb County, is that the criteria set forth in the Convention Call is violated toy the presence of so many persons who are known to favor George Wallace of the American Independent Party. Lester Maddox, who both ap points and heads up the dele gation, operating under the unit rule, has been openly espous ing Wallace as a presidential contender. Mr. Kehrer said that the question of party loyalty was the primary consideration, but that other issues are involved such as the fact that there are only three Negro voting dele gates out of sixty-four voting delegates. Challenge delegates will be elected at the Macon conven tion, with a caucus of each of the state's congressional districts bringing nominations before th« entire convention. There, in ple nary session, with opportunity for further nominations from the floor, the entire convention will vote on who is to represent them in Chicago's Democra al Convention which August 26. It is expec delegation of Georgia! pear before the Creder mittee a week earlier to submit written brie fer oral testimony ac> established procedlur Credentials Committee The Democratic National Committee has advised us that members of the challenge delegation will appear before the Creden tials Committee in Chicago on about Aug. 19th. We stand a good chance of unseating all or some of the Maddox-appointed delegates» especially these who have supported Barry Goldwater and/or George Wallace, if the "Georgia Convention of Loyal National Democrats"' is successful and able to field a representative delegation. Come and support this effort to build a progress ive Democratic Party in Georgia, We need YOU in Macon, But if you can't come, but want to help, we need funds to help pay Convention expenses and to assist challenge delegates in making the trip to Chicago. Make checks payable to the Georgia Democratic Party Forum and send to the address indicated to the right. COKE TO HACOK THIS SATURDAY DON»T LET LESTER MADDCX SPEAK FOR YOU AMD GEORGIA DEMOCRATS ***** Keynote Speaker ; Also; THE HON. JOHN CONYERS Member of Congress Detroit, Mich. GEORGIA POLITICAL LEADERS OBSERVERS SEKT BY VICE-PRESIDENT HUMPHREY AND SENATOR MCCARTHY ALL REGISTERED GEORGIA VOTERS WHO ARE DEMOCRATS AND WHO SIGNIFY THAT THEY WILL SUPPORT THE NATIONAL TICKET ARE INVITED Attend Participate Georgia Convention of Loyal National Democrats DEMPSEY HOTEL MACON, GA. 10:00 A. M. AUGUST 10, 1968 —If you are a loyal Democrat and don't want a predom inantly pro-Wallace delegation speaking for you at the Democratic National Convention, come to Macon and help elect delegates from your congressional district. —Anyone may participate who is a registered Georgia voter and who will, affirm that they will support and work for the Democratic Party's Presidential ticket in 1968. That's 100% more than Lester Maddox and most of his hand- picked group will do. Georgia Democratic Party Forum P. O. Box 863 Atlanta, Ga. 30301 525 - 8549 255 - 0778 COMMITTEE OF ARTS AJN13 LETTERS FOR HUMPHREY "A Char, Brave, Civilizing Force" Hubert Humphrey. There has been nobody quite like him. As a clear, brave, civilizing force in our country, and in every sense of that important word, he stands by himself. Anyone who has taken the trouble to examine his record over the past twenty odd years not only his early and courageous championship of civil rights, but along so many other fruitful lines as well, must recognize, instantly that his is a career without parallel. His aims are invariably in the right direction, the right liberal direction, he is imaginative and creative, he thinks to the end of the century not just till tomorrow, and unlike so many who are caught up in government, he remains flexible. And it is this civilizing strength which is precisely -what the. nation now stands in need of. We can trust him, as we could not possibly trust anyone else. Let us give this great and good man a chance to guide us in these very difficult and tangled times. He alone can do it. Conrad Aiken Don't Just Sit There And Hope For A Change! You Can Help ELECT EUGENE MCCARTHY PRESIDENT Come To The Georgia Democratic Party Forum August 10-10 ajm. Dempsey Hotel, Macon Transportation Will Be Provided Between Athens and Macon For Information Contact MCCARTHY HEADQUARTERS I51b Clayton Street 549-4423 l 968 HOTEL HEADQUARTERS AUBURN——Holiday Inn GEORGIA TECH'S Schedules of the Future DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM DUKE —— Holiday Inn West P'JDHAM. M_ Ç. NOTRf dAME —— HoteLEJkhart b ELKHART. IND. GEORGIA, — One Day Trip A1HENS. GA. 1968 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Sat. Oct. 12 flAMI ... Ï3»wa, Fia. 8:00 PM Fri. Oct. 25 CLEMSON .... Atlanta 8:00 PM Sat. Nov. 9 r.S.U. . . . . Moi.}trie, Ga. 8:00 PM Fri. Nov. 15 Tt.-i.-iiiSSbt Atlanta 8:00 PM Thurs. Nov. 28 GEORGIA ..... .Atlanta 2:30 PM Sep. Sep. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 21 28 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 30 P Wl DMLL T.C.U. Miami Clemson Tennessee Auburn Tulane (H.C.) Duke Navy Notre Dame Georgia IVOC Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta BirTiam Atlanta Durham Atlanta S.Bend Athens 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.ni. 2:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Address All Inquiries to GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASS'N ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30332 Tech's Grant Field seating capacity 59,809 1969 FOOTBALL Sept. 20 S.M.U. at Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 27 Baylor at Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 4 Clemson at Atlanta, Ga. Oct. II Tennessee at Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 18 Auburn at Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 25 Sou. Cal. at Los Angeles Nov. I Duke at Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 8 Tulane at New Orleans, La. Nov. 15 Notre Dame at Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 29 Georgia at Atlanta, Ga. Seven home games 10 17 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. Oct. Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 28 1970 FOOTBALL Florida State at Atlanta, Ga. Miami al Atlanta, Ga. Clemson at Atlanta, Ga. Tennessee at Atlanta, Ga. Auburn at Birmingham, Ale. Tulane at Atlanta, Ga. Duke at Durham, N. C. Navy a.t Atlanta, Ga. Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. Georgia at Athens, Ga. Six home games 1971 FOOTBALL Sept. 18 Michigan State at Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 25 Army at Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 2 Clemspn at Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 9 Tennessee at Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 16 Auburn at Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 23 Tulane at New Orleans, La. Oct. 30 Duke at Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 6 Navy {site undecided) Nov. 13 F. S. U. at Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 27 Georgia at Atlanta, Ga. Seven home games JJ972 FOOTBALL Sept. 23 Michigan State at East Lansing, Mich. Sept. 30 Rice at Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 7 Clemson at Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 14 Tennessee at Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 21 Auburn at Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 28 Tulane at Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 4 Duke at Durham, N. C. Nov. II Boston College at Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 18 Navy at Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 2 Georgia at Athens, Ga. Six home games IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR 1968 GEORGIA TECH FOOTBALL TICKET APPLICATION Georgia Tech Athletic Association IMPORTANT FOOTBALL SEATING PRIORITY SYSTEM The following priority system will be used for assigning seats or dered by the priority deadline of May 13, 1968. Orders received in this office after May 13, will be assigned seats in the order of date received. I. Active Alumni (Alumni contributing to the current Alumni Roll Call) are as signed before any inactive alumni. SEASON TICKETS — Assignment of improved seats or seats ordered for the first time are made according to the priority calculated as follows: Class year, less consecutive Alumni Roll Calls answered, less consecutive years season tickets have been pur chased. Alumni with the same priority are assigned in the order of the date that the application is received. There is no limit to the number of sea son tickets which may be ordered. Each alumnus is eligible for four seats only in the West Stands, if they are available when his order is filled. If sideline seats are not available, North or South Stand seats will be assigned. SINGLE GAME TICKETS - Seats are assigned according to the priority calculated as follows: Class year, less consecutive Alumni Roll Calls answered. Alumni with same priority are assigned in the order of the date that the application is received. Away Games — Active alumni in the state in which the game is to be played are assigned seats before others. II. Inactive Alumni (Alumni not contribut ing to the current Alumni Roll Call) are assigned after active alumni. SEASON TICKETS — Assignment of improved seats or seats ordered for the first time are made according to the priority cal culated as follows: Class year, less consecutive years sea son tickets have been purchased. Alum ni with the same priority are assigned in order of the date that the application is received. There is no limit to the number of season tickets which may be ordered. Each alumnus is eligible for four seats in the West Stands if they are available when his order is filled. If sideline seats are not available, North or South Stand seats will be assigned. SINGLE GAME TICKETS - Seats are assigned according to the class year. Alumni with the same class are assigned in the order of the date the application is received. III. Option Holders (Those who purchased options in 1962 for the right to purchase season tickets for good East Stand seats for ten years) SEASON TICKETS - Filled in a special sec tion of the East Stand. SINGLE GAME TICKETS - (home and away) — Assigned in the order of the date which the application is received. IV. Non-Alumni SEASON TICKETS — Assignment of improved seats or seats ordered for the first time are made according to the priority cal culated as follows: Consecutive years season tickets have been purchased. Non-Alumni with the same priority are assigned in order of the date that the application is re ceived. Non-Alumni will be assigned the same seats in the* West Stand pur chased in 1967, if reordered. SINGLE GAME TICKETS - (home and away) — Assigned in the order of the date the application is received. Alumni and Non-Alumni seated in Sec tions 47, 48 and 49 of the East Upper Deck in 1967 will automatically be moved to an improved location in 1968, according to the seating cate gories. This change is due to the ex pansion of the student section. HOMECOMING GAME OCTOBER 26, 1968-TECH vs. TULANE Reunion class members are assigned a maxi mum of four seats in a special section of the East Stand Upper Deck. Additional seats will be assigned by priority. SINGLE GAME TICKETS - (Georgia) A limit of four will be placed on the num ber of Georgia tickets that may be pur chased by Active Alumni. (Tennessee) No single game tickets are available for the Tennessee game. Georgia Tech's contract requires that 12,000 tickets be given to the visiting team. No limit will be placed on Texas Chris tian, Miami, Clemson, Tulane and Navy. PERSONAL SIGNATURE REQUIRED All records are kept in individual names. The check accompanying the application must bear the personal signature of the individual applying. This requirement protects each individual's priority from misuse by another party. Checks should be made payable to the Georgia Tech Athletic Association, and mailed to the following address: Georgia Tech Athletic Association Atlanta, Georgia 30332 Payment in full is required with each ap plication. No handling or mailing charge is required. TICKETS WILL BE MAILED IN SEPTEMBER No tickets will be distributed before September 1. STADIUM DIAGRAM THIRD STREET H Georgia Tech Students il Option Holders G Visiting Team and Single Game Tickets M Season Tickets (Seating Assignment breakdown may be found on the back of this folder) SEATING ASSIGNMENT Assignment of seats to season ticket pur chasers is handled by a computer in priority order. Height and yard line are considered in making each assignment West Stand lower deck seats high on the fifty yard line are considered most desirable. Beginning at that point, seat locations are assigned in the following sequence: Category 1. West Stand, Lower Deck Sections 5, 6, 7 and 8 (rows 46-1) considered simultane ously) Category 2. West Stand, Upper Deck Sections 54, 55, 56 (rows 1-26) and sections 53 and 57 (rows 1-10) Category 3. West Stand, Lower Deck Sections 3, 4, 9, 10 (rows 46-1) and sections 2 and 11 (rows 46-30) Category 4. West Stand, Upper Deck Category 5. Category 6. Category 7. Category 8. Category 9. Category 10. Sections 53 and 57 (rows 11-26) and sections 51, 52 and 58 (rows 1-26) West Stand, Lower Deck Sections 2 and 11 (rows 29-1) and section 1 East Stand, Upper Deck Sections 45 and 46 1-30) North Stand Sections 33, 34, 35, 37 (rows 44-11) South Stand Sections 12 and 13 38-11) North Stand Sections 35 and 36 10-1) South Stand (rows 36 and (rows (rows Sections 14, 15 and 16 (rows 38-11) INTER NATIONAL BAZAAR DECEMBER •VERSITY UNION MEMORIAL HALL «S. 7-11 pm DÎ1-5A93O-11 JR. lO-5pm 8A0171 1968 GEORGIA TECH FOOTBALL TICKET APPLICATION NOTICE!! IS THIS ADDRESS FOR ACTIVE ALUMNUS FILE NUMBER 0940171 FOLLOWING DATA APPLICABLE ONLY TO GEORGIA TECH ALUMNI CONSECUTIVE ROLL CALLS 1° CLASS YEAR CONSECUTIVE YEARS OU HAVE BOUGHT SEASON TICKETS SINCE 1948 90 NUMBER OF SEASON TICKETS YOU BOUGHT LAST YEAR Û J MR HUGHES SPALDlNG 434 TRUST CO GA BLDG ATLANTA GA 30303 ".F NOT SHOW CORRECT ADDRESS HERE PLEASE PRINT NAME FIRST LINE OF ADDRESS SECOND LINE OF ADDRESS THIRD LINE OF ADDRESS (IF ANY) 21 [^] PREFER '67 SEAT LOCATION | _ | IMPROVE LOCATION IF POSSIBLE NUMBER OF SEASON TICKETS ©$36.00$ TICKET PRIORITIES EXPIRE MON. MAY • 13 SEE REVERSE SIDE ORDER SEASON TICKETS HERE INCLUDES SIX HOME GAMES: TEXAS CHRISTIAN - MIAMI - CLEMSON TENNESSEE - TULANE - NAVY CHECK ONE Please do not write in this space This Space for Machine Records ORDER SINGLE GAME TICKETS HERE HOME GAMES Sept. 21 TEXAS CHRISTIAN ___________@ $6.00 $_____ Sept. 28 MIAMI ___________ @ $6.00 Oct. 5 CLEMSON ___________@ $6.00 Oct. 12 TENNESSEE AVAILABLE IN SEASON TICKETS ONLY $_ Oct. 26 TULANE (Homecoming) @ $6.00_________$ M Nov. 9 NAVY ___________ @ $6.00 $_____ p AWAY GAMES Oct. 19 AUBURN at Birmingham ___________@ $6.00 $_ Nov. 2 DUKE at Durham ___________@ $6.00 Nov. 16 NOTRE DAME at South Bend ___________@ $7.00 $_ Nov. 30 GEORGIA at Athens ______________ @ $6.00 (Limit of Four) $_ TOTAL SINGLE GAME TICKETS $_ TOTAL SEASON TICKETS $ (SEE REVERSE SIDE) TOTAL ORDER $. RETURN APPLICATION WITH YOUR PERSONAL CHECK NO._________MADE PAYABLE TO THE GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30332 TICKET PRIORITIES EXPIRE MON., MAY 13 2(c ouse 6700 [Riverside '.Drive, 72. W. ^Atlanta, Qeorgia 3o3a8 Fr. John L. Hein, S. J. Fr. Philip E. Hanley, S. J. Bro. Claude L. Ory, S. J. Mrs. Harrison Gegan PROGRAMS Weekend Retreats Weekend Exercises in Christian Community Institutes on Theology Days of Recollection Parish Retreats in Parishes Business Community Seminars Home Retreats For Information and Reservations Phone 255-0503 SCHEDULE 1969 JANUARY 10-12 - Open 19 - Theology Institute 24-26 - Women - Weekend Retreat 31-2 - Men - Weekend Retreat FEBRUARY 9 - Theology Institute 10-12 - Episcopal Clergy 14-16 - Weekend Exercises of Christian Community 21-23 - Women - Weekend Retreat 25 - Day of Recollection 28-2 - Men - Weekend Retreat MARCH 4 - Day of Recollection 7-9 - Men - Weekend Retreat 11 - Day of Recollection 14-16 - Women - Weekend Retreat 18 - Day of Recollection 21-23 - Men - Weekend Retreat 25 - Day of Recollection 28-30 - Open APRIL 6 - Easter 11-13 - Open 18-20 - Men - Weekend Retreat 25-27 - Women - Weekend Retreat MAY 2-4 - Open 9 -il - Men - Weekend Retreat 16-18 - Women - Weekend Retreat 23-25 - Open PROGRAMS Weekend Retreats; These begin Friday at 7:30 p.m. and end Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Presenta tions on Christianity Today are given to stimulate reflective prayer throughout most of the day. Weekend Exercises in Christian Community: These begin Friday at 7:30 p.m. and end Sunday at 7:30 p.m. A directed program of dialogue helps men and women of all ages and states in life discuss the reality of the Church today - "The People of God." Institutes on Theology: The Sunday program will consist of four lectures on current religious problems. Each will be followed by a discussion period. The program will begin at 9:00 a.m. and conclude with Mass at 5:30 p.m. Days of Recollection: These will take place on five consecutive Tuesdays. The program will begin at 9:30 a.m. and conclude at 2:00 p.m. Mass will be included. The subject matter will be Scripture themes as applied today. Parish Retreats: This is similar to the Weekend Exercises in Christian Community. It would take place in the parish, would begin Friday evening at 8:00 p.m. Saturday would be from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday would be from 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Participants would go home at night. Meals would be planned by a parish committee. You and members of your parish are encouraged to invite us to conduct such a retreat. Business Community Seminars: Participants would be men and women who wish to give an hour and a half each week for six to ten consecutive weeks to a discussion of contemporary theological problems. These sessions may take place at noon or after business hours at the convenience of the group. They would be held in a private room of a res taurant or in some other con venient place. You are en couraged to form such a group. Home Retreats; This is offered to small groups of men and women. The program would con sist of the group meeting once a week for a period of ten to twelve weeks. Other than the meetings each member of the group would be expected to spend an hour each day on re flective reading. You are in vited to form such a group. This is for persons who cannot get away for a weekend retreat.