he fttlltOD Betos NO MENDACITY; NO BOWDLERIZING

VOLUME IX, NO. 16 LaGRA.NGE COLLEGE, LaGRANGE, GEORGIA FEB. 21, 1967

1966-67

Pledges

Listed (Editor's note: In answer

to request, here is a complete list of pledges and organiza- tions they are affiliated with).

The Pi Delt pledges are: Danny Woodruff, LaGrange; Doug Lloyd, College Park, Ga.; Ken Bosserman, Orlando, Fla.; Steve Straessley, Leesburg, Fla.; Tom Baynard, St. Peters- burg, Fla.; Stuart Clay, Sa- vannah, Ga.; Curtis McBee, Pelham, Ga.; Jim Menge, Jack- sonville, Fla.; Duke Swann, Tampa, Fla.

The AKO pledges are: Sandy Tyler, Columbus, Ga.; Mary Frances Cleveland, Senoia, Ga.; Mary Wallace Newberry, Wa- verly Hall, Ga.; Mary Milton Smith, Coiumbus, Ga.; Martha Ann Lewis, LaGrange, Ga.; Sue Kennedy, Cartersville, Ga.; Therese Padgett, Columbus, Ga.; Priscilla Prosser, Mans- field, Ga.; Leigh Waters, At- lanta, Ga.; Maria Saltos, Ecua- dor, S. A.; Cathy Martin, Jack- sonville, Fla.; Dede Dent, Cart- ersville, Ga.; Jane Ramsay, SI. Petersville, Fla.; Kathy Daniel, LaGrange, Ga.; Jean Daniel, LaGrange, Ga.; Judy Adams, Decatur, Ga.; Peggy Cobb, DaytonaBeach, Fla.; Bri- cky Wyatt, Dalton, Ga.; Eli- zabeth Kendall, Monroe, Ga.; Emwynn Neal, St. Simons Isl., Ga.; Janice Kilgore, Chicago, 111.; Connie Mitchell, Jackson- ville, Fla.;

The Gamma Phi pledges are: David Ascher, Atlanta, Ga.; Ray Cox, Atlanta, Ga.; Pat Mac- Rae, Vero Bch., Fla.; Bill Fine, Vero Bch., Fla.; Don Hutche- son, Macon, Ga.; John Watson, Orlando, Fla.; Brooks Fuller, Winter Park, Fla.; Marion Mc- Eachern, Fayetteville, Ga.jBill Blake, Tampa, Fla.; Ed Frazier, Tampa, Fla.; Doug Hatch, Atlanta, Ga.; Buddy Sul- livan, Columbus, Ga.; Lee Sea- graves, Atlanta, Ga.; Phillip Arrington, LaGrange, Ga.;Earl Holmes, Campbellsburg, Ky.; Joe Freeman, LaGrange, Ga.; David Williams, West Point, Ga.; Chap Stevens, Buena Vista, Ga.

The Kappa Phi pledges are: Ginger Storter, Gainesville, Fla.; Clara Ray, Logansville, Ga.; Pam Burch, Orlando, Fla.; Carol Duffy, Augusta, Ga.; Cecilia Spradlin, GreenviUe, Ga.; Clyde Smith, Tampa, Fla.; Karen Ketchem, Atlanta, Ga.; Beth Dupree, Augusta, Ga., Jeanne Marie Blackburn, Jack- sonville, Fla.; Susan Kaysen, Jacksonville, Fla.; Donna Smith, Jacksonville, Fla.; Janice Weir, Jacksonville, Fla.; Pat Bradford, Atlanta, Ga.; Susan Hopp, Rockledge, Fla.; Marcia Dalton, Cornelia, Ga.; Lynne Dalton, Atlanta, Ga.; Sandy Buffat, Atlanta, Ga.; Laura Fieldsteel, Garden City, N. Y.; Kathy Plawin, Orlando, Fla.; Ann Herman, Sanford, Fla.; Libby Field, Seneca, S.C., Margaret Rutlin, Dalton, Ga.; Carolyn Powers, LaGrange, Ga.; Lynn Underwood, La- Grange, Ga.; Linda Lewis, At- lanta, Ga.; Helen Burton, Al- bany, Ga.

Continued on Page 2

James Browning Jimmy Motos

Browning, Motos Run For Top Post

By Arthur Dewar THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE OF THE STUDENT GOV-

ERNMENT ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCED LAST WEDNESDAY ITS NOMINATIONS FOR THE OFFICES OF THE SGA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. THE NOMINATIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS: PRESI- DENT: JAMES BROWNING, JIMMY MOTOS; MEN'S VICE PRESI- DENT: BILL HARDY, FRED PADGELEK; WOMEN'S VICE PRESIDENT: ALICE BROOKS, MARY ANN McCLENDON, CATHY ZODA; SECRETARY: PATTI GUESS, JANICE WEIR; TREAS- URER: DOUG HATCH, JOHN WATSON.

Other candidates may be the four class presidents. This nominated through the submis- sion of a petition with twenty authentic signatures. Because only one petition may be ac- cepted for each office, only the first petition received by the nominating committee will be accepted.

On February 22, the candi- dates will meet and be informed of the campaign rules; then they will begin their campaigns. The last chapel program of winter quarter, March 8, has been re- served for the candidates'cam- paign speeches. The elections will be held the next day. Any run-off elections will be held that Friday.

The newly elected officers wUl be inducted in the first chapel program of the spring quarter, along with the newly elected members of the Leg- islative and Judicial Councils. The election of these officers and of class officers should be held in class meetings during the last two weeks of winter quarter.

The nominating committee which selected the original can- didates is composed of the thir- teen members dictated by the student government constitu- tion. They are Dean Love, the present members of the Execu- tive Council, the three senior members of the Judicial Coun- cil who are Bill Edwards, Ann G if ford, and Judi Hitchcock, and

committee chose nominees in three meetings held between February 10 and 15.

Circle K Taps Twelve

In assembly last week Circle K International tapped twelve new members. The new mem- bers are: Larry Barefield, Jacksonville, Fla.; Heinrich Bogas, LaGrange; Art De- war, Smyrna, Ga.; Thomas Duckett, Ringgold, Ga.; Doug Hatch, Decatur, Ga.; Earl Holmes, New Castle, Ky.; Don Hutchenson, Macon, Ga.; Mar- ion McEachern, Fayetteville, Ga.; Neal Morgan, Chicago, m.; Ken Scroggs, Norcross, Ga.; Buddy Stone, Glenn, Ga.; Jeff Williams, Tampa, Fla.

Circle K is a service or- ganization for college men which developes future lead- ers and citizens. Some of its objectives are; to provide an opportunity for leadership training in service; to serve on the campus and in the com- munity; to encourage partici- pation in group activities; to promote good fellowship and high scholarship; to develop ag- gressive citizenship; and to afford useful training in social graces and personality develop- ment.

Eighteen To Be In Contest

The Quadrangle Queen Con- test, to be held in conjunction with the appearance of The New Christy Minstrels here, pro- mises to be as exciting and colorful a contest as there ever was at LC.

Eighteen girls sponsored by eighteen organizations are vying for the coveted title this year. Following is a list of their names and organizations they are sponsored by:

Elaine Latham, Quadrangle; Bette Blade, Student Education Association; Martha Gordon, Interfaith Council; Susan Withers, Kappa Phi Delta; Peggy Bowen, Pi Delta Kappa; Jean Marie Blackburn; Gamma Phi Alpha; Celeste Simmons, Sigma Nu Pi; Jane PattiUo, Alpha Kappa Theta; Barbara Church, Alpha Phi Beta;

Pam Burch, The ScroU; Ginger Storter, The Hilltop News; Brenda Barlow, LC Broadcasting Association; Mrs. Ann Seward, Art League; Lynn Underwood, Pitts Dormitory; Chris McLaughlin, Newman Club; Susan Kaysen, Wesley Fellowship; Mary W. Newberry, Chorus; Kay Lewis, Students Government Association.

Linda Long, Editor of the Quadrangle, has said that the Queen, who will be crowned

during the intermission of the Concert to be given by the New Christy Minstrels, may be se- lected by the singing group themselves.

Contestants will be judged on beauty, poise and person- ality. Jane Jenkins, last year's Queen, will present the crown to this year's title winner.

Tickets for the Concert are on sale at the Student Center. Price of admission is $2.00 per person.

Vote for King, Queen

The election for May King and Queen, a traditional event each y^ar at LC, will be held Thursday, February 23rd, be- tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. The May King and Queen rule over the May Day festivities pre- sented each year on the Quad- rangle. Every member of the Student Body is urged to vote for his favorite candidate.

LaGRANGE COLLEGE WILL PLAY ITS FINAL REGULAR GAME OF THE SEASON TO- NIGHT, HOSTING THE WEST GEORGIA BRAVES IN THE PANTHER DEN.

Choralaires To Perform March 2

A variety of choral music will be performed by the LaGrange College Choralaires during a concert at the college on Thurs- day evening, March 2.

The 44-voice choral group, under the direction of Paul W. Doster, associate professor of music, will sing the same pro- gram of music as it will per- form on its annual spring tour in April.

The Choralaires'concert will be at 8 p.m. in Dobbs Auditor- ium on the LaGrange College campus. Harry H. Hall, head of the Music Department, said there will be no admission charge and the public is invited.

Highlighting the concert pro- gram will be the chorus, "How

Marlotti's Panthers discuss strategy For story, see page 4.

Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place," by Brahms and a group of un- accompanied madrigals by the English composer Thomas Morley.

The Choralaires will also sing several spirituals, selec- tions from the motet, "Jesu Meine Freude," by Bach, and several more popular numbers such as "In The Still of The Night" and "Try to Remem- ber."

A special feature will be several selections by the col- lege Sextette.

Accompaniment for the vari- ous concert selections will in- clude piano, organ, harp, string bass, French horn, and drums.

The Choralaires, which rep- resents all academic divisions of the college, has been direc- ted by Professor Doster since 1963.

See "Beckef' Thursday

A special performance of "Becket" will be held Thursday night, the 23rd of February. All LC students are urged to at- tend this performance, since all seats will be reserved on Fri- day and Saturday nights, and an admission price will have to be paid on these two nights. Thurs- day night's performance is gra- tis to LaGrange College stu- dents.

FEB. 21, 1967 THE HILLTOP NEWS PAGE 2

It Is Already Mid-February

The freshman arrives on the college campus In the fall full of confidence and the knowledge that college is going to be ex- citing. It Is here that he will find the new ideas, new hopes, the new goals of his life. It Is here that he will find unlimited opportunities for leadership, for developing the tools that he will need to fight hypocrisy and indifference and to change the world; it is here that he will pitt and sharpen his wits against the professors' academic brains. But instead he finds himself dulling the odge of his enthusiasm against a rock-hard wall of apathy; or perhaps it would ~oe more accurate to say that he finds himself stuck in a spongy mass that, no matter how much it might appear to bend, he can never completely break through. The weekly test or the term papers become more im- portant than the end they are trying to achieve—to help mold the student into the thinking in- dividual. The freshman quickly loses his view of the end and

devotes all of his energies to simply "doing the work.'N

This apathy is not only to be found in the administration (cul- pable as they are, the admini- stration can't be blamed for ev- erything), but also in the faculty members who see their career as only a job--a job that must be done quickly and efficiently, according to a classroom rou- tine that never changes, no mat- ter how the world might change. Yet the greatest guilt must be placed on the freshman himself. For he is the one who gives up the fight. He gradually begins to accept things as they are, giving up forever any hope of changing them. He stops think- ing, and he stops growing. He gives up his all out war on the world that he did not make, for a policy of peaceful co-exis- tence with those who did; he, surrenders.

This whole process takes about nine months—from Sep- tember to June. And it is al- ready February.

BY JERRY THACKER

(ACP)—We've suspected for some time that the university thinks it is the watchdog for all women who live in residence halls, but a recent Incident con- vinced us of it, says the Wes- tern Herald, West ern Michigan University.

Every time a coed without blanket pemission to go as she pleases checks out of a hall overnight, the hall sends a little

note to mama and papa telling them where precious has gone. If the note disagrees with par- ents' information, the parents are to let the university know.

But over the summer a married undergraduate checked out for the weekend and the note was sent to her husband. Sort of makes us wonder what the university thinks undergraduate coeds are like.

To say the least, it Is a frustrating experience to be on The Hilltop News staff. Being on the Hilltop News staff means that one is to put out a paper in a first class category. The paper is to be interesting, funny, controversial, complimentary, newsy, exciting and full of wiseness.

The name of the tiling— newspaper—is self-explanatory. It is self-explanatory in that it defines the purpose of the paper- to report the news. If you think that your newspaper is uninteresting, dry and uncontroversial. If you think that it Is fuU of nothing but trivia, remember this—it reflects the news on your campus, which are of your making, LC student. N> -p.

BUSINESS MANAGER James Bishop

EDITOR Nick Ftaskay

Editorial Staff Jerry Thacker Arthur Dewar, Buck Thomas

Sports Editor Buddy Sullivan Layout Editor Ken Keller Typist. . Ruth Dunson Proof Reader Kay Hicks Cartoonist "Spudzy" Ascher Circulation Staff. ...... Clyde Smith,

Janice Kilgore Business Staff. . .... Scott Boyer, Brenda Joy, Bill Winstead, Roland Yarbrough General Staff Laura Fieldsteel, Neal Morgan, Larry Outland, Duke Swann, Mike Timmons, Tom Nelson, Frank Campo,

STUDENTS!

his Sunday Try "Cafeteria Service

or Steaks, Chicken, or Seafood served ala Carte every evening at popular prices.

Make this your meeting place

PLANTATION 131 BULL ST.

Are Tests a Good Measure?

(ACP) — Do tests really con- tribute anything to education? asks the Campus Chat, North Texas State University.

They are not an infallible measure of a student's aca- demic ability, nor do they prompt the student to develop his talents and interests to the fullest.

But because professors place such great emphasis on the out- come of exams, the student be- gins to play a giant guessing game—what will the professor have on his test?

Two students converse. One says, "Fon't read chapter nine. George had Professor X last semester and he said there are no questions from that chap- ter."

"Thanks," the other says. "By the way, I heard he asks only detailed questions, so don't bother with the big stufr."

Continued from Page 1

The Sigma Nu pledges are: Ken Scroggs, Norcross, Ga.; Jeff Williams, Tampa, Fla.; Larry Outland, LaGrange, Ga.; Fred Lockman, LaGrange, Ga.; Scott Boyer, LaFayette, Ga.; James Garrett, Buena Vista, Ga.; Robert Prater, Dallas, Ga.; Mark Croxton, Buena Vista, Ga.; Bill McGough, Tampa, Fla.; Terry Jones, Chichamau- ga, Ga.; Roger Talley, Chicha- mauga, Ga.; Roger Presnell, Augusta, Ga.; Steve Brown, Stone Mountain, Ga.; Gerald Clegg, LaGrange, Ga.; Jim Her- ring, LaGrange, Ga.; James Harvester, N.Y.

The pledges for Alpha Phi are: Brenda Barlow, Douglas- ville, Ga.; Babs Church, Jack- sonville, Fla.; Athelia Delay, Cartersville, Ga.; Rachail Dieter, Atlanta, Ga.; Joyce Fountain, Byromville, Ga.; Kay Hicks, Rlchland, Ga.; JudiHolt, Carrollton, Ga.; EvaKronkvist, Hassleholm, Sweden, Linda Lyle, Atlanta, Ga.; Glenda Mc- Cary, Cartersville, Ga.; Diane Rawlins, Loganville, Ga.; Joyce Spence, Decatur, Ga.; Julia Towns, LaGrange, Ga.; Lane Weatherford, Blairsville, Ga.; Vivian Whitehurst, Williston, Fla.; Dorothy Vass, TitusviUe, Fla.

Meanwhile, a third student might be busy selling copies of tests.

Like computers, these stu- dents tend to spit back memor- ized knowledge while their own ideas decay. They don't have tims to develop their own ideas because they're too busy play- ing the guessing game. Such a system defeats the purpose of higher education.

How could students be evalu- ated? Give them passing or failing grades based on the amount of work they do? Let them do research papers and use their own ideas instead of memorizing someone else's? The elimination of tests would

Vesper services for the next two weeks are to feature, on February 26, Dr. Dodd, and on March 5, Dan Atkinson. Every- one is invited to attend.

The Hilltop News Staff will meet tonight at 6 p.m. The Staff is urged to attend this very important meeting promptly.

Why Textbooks Are Expensive

Why are textbooks so expen- sive, asks Western Michigan University's "Western Her- ald? Is it the fault of the uni- versity - owned "non-profit" bookstore whose prices are as high as those of the profit-mak- ing i>ookstores? Is the publish- ing industry to blame?

Both contribute to the situa- tion, the 'Western Herald" concluded, but the greater cul- prit, without a doubt, is the pub- lishing industry. "Time" ma- gazine recently revealed that the book industry relies on text- books and children's books to support gambling losses on adult grade books. All the major publishers, "Time" said, "print text and reference books as well as children's books, which are dependable money- makers. Their profitable text- book and paper back operations enable them to gamble on adult trade books — which as a rule lose money." One publisher estimated that "60% of adult trade books end up in the red, another 36% break even, and only 4% turn a decent profit."

Should students be forced to bear the brunt of the industry's losses and non-profits? Pub- lishers are fuUy ware that they have the students over a barrel since students must buy parti- cular required textbooks.

There are two possible solu- tions to the dilemma. On a local level, student government could promote some type of competi- tive selling of new texts. We can buy everything from groceries to automobiles on a discounted basis; this opportunity should also be provided for students in the purchase of required books.

On a wider level, the National Student Association could make the public and the publishing industry aware of the abuse students face in textbook pric- es. If housewives can demand fairer prices for food, a na- tionally supported student effort to acquire more realistic prices is also feasible. It is no doubt true that profits from texts help to support great publications that otherwise never would be printed but a 96 per cent sup- port is entirely unrealistic.

College

MANSOURS LA GRANGE. GA.

FEB. 21, 1967 THE HILLTOP NEWS PAGE 3

Dear Hortense, Last week I clumsily fell out

of the washroom and hurt my ankle. My fraternity brothers have been accusing me of doing it on purpose to get out of a road trip. I assure you this was not the case. Now they are threatening me with these gosh-awful grossities and Pm not that type of boy. Please tell me how I can get out of this dilemma. Or even better, how I can fake a foot injury until pledging is over.

Shmodda

Dear Shmo, I know your pledge master

personally and he is not of a very gentle disposition. I would advise you to fake being healthy or you may be injured perma- nently.

Dear Hortense, You will notice that this letter

is postmarked Parris Island. This thing started out as a joke, but I'm afraid it has gone too far. You see, my fraternity brothers took me on a road trip last week. After I got out of the car and had walked a few hundred yards I heard this voice cry out, "Halt — Who goes there." When I attempted to tell him v/'io I was and what I was doing, he took me to see this "sergeant .... To cut a loag story short, I've been on KP for three days now. Every time I open my mouth, they threaten me with the stockade. They won't believe that I'm not a marine at all. What can I do?

Private KP Dear KP,

Are you trying to shirk your patriotic responsibilities? Take this golden opportunity to serve your country. Witt a little luck you may even make PLO.

Dear Hortense, I love a freshman girl who Is

going with another guy. He Is a Brother in my pledging frat. What should I do?

Out-Classed Dear Out-Classed,

Have a 2.0 grade average next quarter.

'We Like Peggy' BY LAURA FIELDSTEAL

Tne Chicken Treat is visited almost every night by an LC student with a craving for good slawdogs. This student Is Peg- gy Bowen. Peggy, alias French- fries, giggles often, loves to play bridge and sergeants and hates to lose. She is clothes- conscious and is concerned with what people think. She is the proud owner of a tempo ramon- tal car that has to be parked in a certain place so that it won't roll away. But she is much more than this.

Peggy is particular about more than clothes, she Is con- scious about everything she does. This concern has brought her a membership in Who's Who, One of the Most Outstand- ing Seniors and part of the legislative Council. Socially her Greek alliance is to AKO, where she has been treasurer for the past two years. Her brother fraternity has elected her Sweetheart, and she is now the proud owner o' one dozen white roses. She works for Dean Harwell, whom she thinks has a good sense of humor. She is abusiness administration major and is confidant of con- quering Wall St. in the near future.

"T was In and out_pf every-

FIRST FEDERAL AN INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS AND HOME OWNERS

SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION LaGrange, Georgia

MEMBER FSLIC

! MAINE LOBSTER ! That's right! Maine or Florida

lobsters, deviled crab, fried fantail shrimp, oysters—fried or on the half- shell—and the best red snapper in La- Grange. Real "college" style—inex- pensive—and an atmosphere I ike C re. - Shaw's.

Not in Miami or Nassau but at

Rock House Seafood Across the road from the Pizza House out the West Point Road

thing in high school, such as being a cheerleader and work- ing on the annual staff." Peg- gy is reported to crave cats- one of these creatures is Ti- ger, a favorite of hers. Some comments about her were:

Spudzy Ashen She's real bouncy and always has a sparkle in her eyes and a smile on her face.

Steve Gambil: One of the sweetest girls I've ever met in my life.

Jim Carter: Real popular on campus, wall liked and friendly.

Larry Horton: She's the Pi Delt Sweetheart and that speaks for itself.

Tom Duckett: Oii9 of the friendliest people I've ever met—all around good girl— considerate of others.

MINSTREL INTERVIEW

Johnson Address (Editorial)

(As presented by Little Boy Johnson, president of the U- nlted States and grandson of a former President whom we all know and love. The address was delivered at the dedication of the American military ceme- tery "Gettysburg East," out- side of Saigon in the year 2052).

Mah feUow Americans: Foah score and seven years

ago, my grandfather brought forth upon this continent of Asia a new political concept, con- ceived in expediency and dedi- cated to the proposition that we are better dead than red.

Now we are engaged in a Great Society (oops, I mean a Great Civil War), and for that matter have been engaged in that Great Civil War for four score and seven years now, testing whether that concept of a permanent American military presence in Asia or any con- cept so ill-conceived and so in- eptly executed, can long endure.

We are met on a great bat- tlefield of that war, a battlefield where General Ky was over- thrown by General Hee, where General Hee was overthrown by General Me, where General Me was overthrown by General Wee, where General Wee was overthrown by General Gee, and so forth through the 56 differ- ent coups that finaUy culmina- ted last spring in General Flea's government, which we are now convinced is in a position to bring to this nation the poli- tical stability that is so nec- essary if we are to begin to effectively roll back the ag- gression from the north.

Excuse me folks, I just re- ceived an urgent note. (Oh no, not again.) Hrrumph. What I meant was the 57 coups which finally culminated in General She's coup three minutes ago which we are finally convinced is in a position to at last of- fer this nation the political sta- bility that is...

Hmmrph. Be that as it may. We have come to dedicate this battlefield as a fitting memorial to the light to moderate losses that our forces have sustained over the past 87 years so that my grandfather and his suc- cessors could test the theory that the way to bring Hanoi to the peace table was to esca- late further.

It Is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this, and anyone who thinks otherwise is a nervous nellie and pro- bably a traitor besides and sim- ply helping to prolong the war.

The world will long note and long remember what we did here, probably because we will still be long doing it, but the world will probably never un- derstand WHY we did it.

And frankly, I'm fed up wim that kind of idiotic questioning emanating from the capitals of the world over the last nine de- cades! I DON'T CARE WHY WE ARE HERE! THE POINT IS WE ARE HERE AND ITS TOO LATE TO PULL OUT NOW! WE ARE GOING TO STAY HERE! WE ARE GOING TO ESCALATE! THIS UNPATRIOTIC PRACT- ICE OF DEFERRING GRAND- FATHERS HAS TO STOP SO THAT WE CAN BUILD UP OUR

TROOP COMMITMENT TO 68, 000,000 MEN. ONLY THEN WE WILL HAVE AN ADEQUATE STRENGTH RATIO OF 84 TO 1 NECESSARY TO PUT DOWN THIS INSURRECTION.

And as long as I am presi- dent, mah fellow Americans, I promise you this.- we shall not withdraw, I promise that this nation, under me, shall have a new birth of conformity (boy will we shut up those peace- niks) and that government of consensus, by manipulation for the sake of saving face shall not perish from the earth, al- though admittedly the popula- tion might.

Editor's note: Here's how The New Christy Minstrels feel about their group. They will perform at the Callaway Audi- torium on March 1.

One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine! And we're not out!! IWe're nine sing- ers singing, nine ministrels playing, nine ambitious, ram- bunctious, irrepressible per- formers who somehow perform together from one to five times a day. . .and not necessarily on the same stage.

How do we keep it up? Our life-on-the-run is as simple as cornbread aid black-eyed peas, really.

First of all, we enjoy It: On state (whether It's before alive TV audience or a hip college campus), we take great pride in singing straight and joyfully - - no sad meanings, no political leanings, but lots of bounce and ail-American energy. We're not trying to incite riots, just hoping to make people happy.

What about the ferns le dele- gation? How do we handle all those curler/hair-dryer/iron- ing board problems? "We're lucky," said Kim Carnes,"that there are two of us. . .There are times when you just need another girl's shoulder to cry on. Or, if my luggage gets lost, I can borrow Kiyolo's extra out- fit; or she may need me to press her skirt because she slept late."

FEBRUARY w a,^/*^

*

College Corner

MANSOUR'S *S5 l* GR4N0E. CA

Z&

FEB. 21, 1967 THE HILLTOP NEWS PAGE 4

Panthers To Seek Revenge Tonight

BY BUDDY SULLIVAN, SPORTS EDITOR LaGrange win no doubt be

seeking reverse for a loss suf- fered at the hands of the Braves earlier in the season at Car- rollton. The score in that game was 78-71 and the Pan- thers were off their stride the entire game.

West Georgia will bring in a 7-13 record to LaGrange having dropped recent games to Geor- gia Southwestern, 77-57, and Shorter, 82-63. The Braves are in fifth place in the con- ference behind LaGrange.

The Braves sport the lead- ing scorer in the conference in John Christopher who is aver- aging over 19 points a game. He is followed by Dan Parrish with a 13.3 average.

In games last week, LaGrange defeated Georgia Southwestern while losing to Berry. Against Southwestern, the Panthers were in control all the way ex- cept for a brief period in the first half.

In the second half, Frog Holmes led a LaGrange surge which opened a twenty-point lead and the r^.t.thers coasted In for a 73-5 victory.

The loss 'o Berry was a heartbreakor as the Panthers had come from a twelve-point deficit in the second half to within two points with two min- utes to play in the game.

Following are the GIAC con- ference standings and leading scorers through results of last week. Christopher, WestGeorgia-19.3 Price, Berry 18.4 Cannon, Armstrong -15.7 Phillips, LaGrange 15.0 Brouwer, GSW 14.7 Phillips, Valdosta - - -14.4 Rainey, Shorter - - - -14.0

SIGMA NU 111 GAMMA PHI 44

Glend Traylor for 2 points.

The Sigma Nu pledges ran roughshod over their counter- parts from Gamma Phi in a game played Sunday afternoon. The game was actually no con- test as the final score of 111- 42 would indicate.

The closest the Goblins got was 7-6 early in the game and from that point on it was simply no contest. Sigma Nu ran up a 55-23 lead at the half being paced by the hot hand of Bill McGough and James Garrett. Buddy Sullivan hit 18 points for Gamma Phi in the first half.

The second half was much the same story. Gamma Phi could not seem to find its of-

The Vikings were ahead by fense while Sigma Nu raced up 51-39 when Holmes and Tom and down the court scoring Duckett combined to lead an on fast breaks. McGough Inspired Panther rally that finished with an even 40 points brought the team up to a 58-56 to lead Sigma Nu while Sulli- score. Berry then began freez- van popped in 26 for Gamma ing the baU and drawing vital Pni- Don Hutcherson added foul shots to Ice the narrow nine. victory by a 66-61 score.

Red-Hot LC Defeats Weakish Piedmont

things go

better,! .-with. Coke

Can a young girl college graduate

from the Middle West find happiness in The

Peace Corps? Published as a public service In cooper- ation with The

LaGrange CoUege, on the strength of a red-hot first half, coasted to a 73-59 GIC victory over Piedmont Saturday in a game played in the Panther den.

The Panthers toyed with the Lions for the first seven min- utes of the game then broke the contest open with a suces- sion of fast breaks. The second half was somewhat of a rever- sal of the first, with LaGrange caught in the depths of a cold spell throughout.

The game opening with a rush with both teams scoring almost at will. LaGrange managed to keep a two or three point lead although Piedmont stayed close behind some fancy shooting by Hugh FranUn.

Tom Duckett tossed in a beau- tiful hook shot at 13:15 of the half and the Panthers were off and running never to be threa- tened.

Earl Holmes hit an eight point splurge to open a twelve point advantage and Neal Chan- cey came to hit two baskets in the final minute to open up a 42-23 spread for the Panthers at intermission.

Nelson connected to open the second half with Duckett follow- ing with a pair of baskets to give LaGrange a 22-point ad- vantage with sixteen minutes left to play.

It was at this point that the Panthers hit a cold streak and also committed a rash of floor mistakes to aUow the Lions to slowly whittle away at the lead.

However, LaGrange was not sufficiently rattled and the clos- est Piedmont got was 52-40 at 3;25 of the game.

Chancey had good second hall as the 6'4 forward came on to

serves with a minute and a half left and Mike Pullen responded by scoring four points to push LaGrange over the seventy mark.

High scorers for LC were Holmes and Chancey with 13 points apiece. Joe Phillips added eleven.

The LaGrange CoUege plays its final game of the regular season this Tuesday hosting West Georgia. The Panthers close out the schedule by de- fending their title in the Hunt- ingdon Invitational Tournament in Montgomery this weekend.

drill in four baskets to keep LaGrange safely ahead. In fact, nWar Duckett was the only Panther besides Chancey to score more U Peace than one basket in the second half. □ Don't know

Mariotti sent in his deep re-

STANDINGS ALL

GAMES GIAC Valdosta 21-4 8-0 Shorter 20-7 8-2 Berry 18-6 7-3

LaGrange 11-14 5-5 West Georgia 7-13 3-7 GSW 6-16 3-7 Armstrong 5-13 - Piedmont 0-21 0-9

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(ACP) — WAR was publicly declared recently be a group of Colorado State University coeds who announced their campaign for emancipation entitled "Women Are Responsible," the COLLEGIAN reports.

Randy Black, sophomore English major, spoke for the group at the Associated Women Students meeting, advocating a tentative plan for "all women past their fresh man year to have the choice of living off campus or not, with notarized permis- sion from their parents."

"Women are being educated academically but not socially," Miss Black said as she ex- plained the lace of experience in accepting responsibility which coeds face.

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