SGA Vote Set For Thursday By CASSIE HERNDON

Election of the Executive Council of the Student Govern- ment Association is scheduled Thursday. Balloting for the co- veted student offices will be in the Student Center beginning at

a.m. During the lunch period the polls will be moved to the cafeteria until 1:15 p.m. when voting will resume in the Stu- dent Center. The polls are sche- duled to close at 2 p.m.

Results of the election will

be announced at supper Thurs- day night. If there is to be a run-off vote, it will be held Fri- day under the original balloting schedule, and those results will be announced at supper Friday night.

Campaign speeches by the candidates for executive offices are set for assembly Wednes- day morning. It is expected that the nominees will present their qualifications for office and ex- plain what their policies will be

Ww ftilltop Betos "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning0

Volume VIM, No. 20 LaGrange College, LaGrange Georgia March 8,1966

LC Graduates Are Honored

Student Of The Week

Sports Lover Wants To Write About It

BY KAY HICKS "Someday I'd like to be sports

publicity director for a major

Lockman Heads

Sigma Nu For

Coming Year BY CASSIE HERNDON

Bunky Lockman, a junior from LaGrange, was elected president of Sigma Nu Pi fra- ternity last week. His top sup- porting officers are Mike Pur- nell, vice president; Greg Lee, secretary; and Ronnie Wills, treasure.

Lockman has been a member of Sigma Nu since his freshman year, serving as treasurer his sophomore year, and the past year as vice president. This year he is a member of the Judicial Council of the Student Government Association. He succeeds Chip Fortenberry, who has led Sigma Nu for two years.

Purnell, a sophomore from Red Level, Alabama, moves up from the office of secretary of the fraternity. He is a past bus- iness manager of The Hilltop News.

A transfer from Reinhardt College, Greg Lee, a junior from Decatur, succeeds Pur- nel as secretary. At reinhardt he was outstanding in many acti- vities, serving the Wesley Fel- lowship and dramatics club.

Treasurer Ronnie Wills is a sophomore from Preston Geor- gia, and served as chaplain of Sigma Nu this past year. He is vice president of the Pre- Ministerial Association and a member of the Legislative Council of the SGA. Wills is currently running for treasurer of the campus government.

college or university or for pro- fessional football, or I'd like to work for a major newspaper," stated Bill England in a re- cent interview.

Bill is a great sports fan. For three years he has been

the official statistician for the LaGrange College basketball team. In these years. Bill has seen 70 LC games, 43 of which were wins; however, he denies being a "good luck charm."

Bill is a sports reporter at the present time. He is the assistant sports editor of the LaGrange Daily News. For two quarters he was the sports editor for The Hilltop News.

Bill is a junior English ma- jor from Atlanta, where he gra- duated from SylvanHighSchooL In his freshman year at La- Grange, he was a member of the Legislative Council . For two years he has been the parlia- mentarian of Gamma Phi, Alpha fraternity and he was the business manager of the 1965 Quadrangle. Bill is pre- sently the Georgia District Treasurer of the Circle K.

Bill is very dependable in his work and accurate in his basketball statistics. He is a "capable and versatile" per- son, one who can be "depended on to do what he says."

Three more of LaGrantre's outstanding young men - all graduate of LaGrange College - will be included in the 1966 edition of "Outstanding Young Men of America."

The trio includes FloydJack- son Henderson Jr., Charles Leon Pitts and Ray Clifford Sheppard.

Two other Troup County na- tives, along with a sixth LC alumnus, will be featured also in the annual biographical com- pilation published by the Jay- cees (Junior Chamber of Com- merce).

A LaGrange native to be fea-. hired is William Douglas Co- field of Durham, N.C. son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Cofield of 701 South Greenwood. Er- vin Williams of Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loy Williams Sr. of Hogansville, is also fea- tured.

It was also announced that the Rev. Stuart Irwin McRae of Lakeland, Fla., like the other two an alumnus of the college, has been selected for the honor.

Mrs. Carolyn D. Burges,, di- rector of LC alumni activities, was notified of the selection of the six men for inclusion in "Outstanding Young Men" by Doug Blankenship, past United States Jaycee president who is serving as chairman of the na- tional board of editors

The six LC alumni join three other LaGrange residents in the compilation of approximately 10,000 young men of outstand- ing rank throughout the country.

Already announced for in- clusion in the volume are Arthur B. Edge IH, Dr. S. Cliff Rainey and Alan R. Thomas.

The LC alumni announced to- day were nominated by the col- lege's Alumni Association. Edge, Rainey and Thomas were nominated by the LaGrange Jaycees.

Blankenship said that men were selected between the ages

of 21-36 who "had distinguish- ed themselves in one or more fields of endeavor to the point of being outstanding."

Nominations for the book come from many sources, but

Pi Gamma Mu Bids Three BY MARY PROPST

Three seniors received bids to Pi Gamma Mu, National Ho- nor Society of the Social Sciences, this week. Qualifying for membership were Ted Hit- chcock, history major from Fernandina Beach, Florida, Barbara Green from Newnan, Georgia, also majoring in his- tory, and FaithGunnells, an Ele- mentary Education major from

College Park. The new members were in-

troduced to the group at the February 29 meeting in the rare collections room of the library. Dr. Zachary Taylor conducted a discussion of the history and current problems of the European Common Market.

The induction date forformal initiation of new members has not be»n announced.

the majority are made by Jay- cee chapters and college alumni association, Blankenship indi- cated. Selections were made by the 13-men board of editors.

if elected. The class-elected members

of the Legislative Council of the campus government will be chosen Friday morning at 10 a.m. in individual class meetings. Only the freshmen, sophomores and juniors will elect legislators.

SAMPLE BALLOT PRESIDENT:

NICK FLASKAY BILLY GAMBILL JOHN PIKE

MEN'S VICE PRESIDENT:

DAN ATKINSON TOM DUCKETT ELLIOT HILLEY

WOMEN'S VICE PRESIDENT: KAY KERR KAYE LEWIS

SECRETARY: JANE JENKINS CHRIS MCLAUGHLIN

TREASURER: JERRY THACKER RONNIE WILLS

Mission Expert Will Talk

On Work Opportunities John Clay, campus travel

staff member, for the Board of Missions of The Methodist Church, will visit the LC cam- pus Wednesday and Thursday, March 9-10. He will be the guest speaker for the Wednes- day Wesley Fellowship Meet- ing.

He will be on campus all day Wednesday and Thursday to talk with students. Appointments may be made by contacting Mr. Jolly.

Clay is to be Interpreter for Christian mission-sharing insights and experiences and presenting the challenge of the world missions of the Church and the student's involvement; Informant of short and long term opportunities in mission- including summer service pro- jects - helping students think through their own vocational responsiblities; Speaker and resource person for any group asking questions about social, political, economic and re-

Parking Spaces

Accomodate

Three Fourths Information from the Busi-

ness Office indicates that the total parking spaces on cam- pus are now 76.5 percent of those needed to accommodate the 370 cars registered to stu- dents, faculty, and staff.

Residents ana day students have 300 vehicles registered and the faculty and staff have 70. Parking spaces available to students number 232,77 percent of the cars. There are 53 spaces for faculty, staff and visitors accommondating 76 percent of the vehicles registered.

These statistics indicate that the parking situation has been greatly improved over that of previous years. The addition of the lot behind Manget and the extension of student parking to the bank near Turner are pri- mary reasons.

ligious issues relating to the geographical area of his mis- sion experience. (Returned from Itapina, Brazil.)

Stewart, Wayne

Star In Next

Campus Movie BY ALICE TURNER

"The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance'' is the next feature to be presented by the Pre Mini- sterial Association on Friday, March 11, at 7 p.m. in the Bailey Room. The price is 35 cents.

The stars are James Stewart, John Wayne and Lee Marvin with Vera Miles, Edmund O'Brien and Andy Devine.

When Liberty Valance (Lee Marvin) terrorizes a small wes- tern town of Shinbone there are two men who oppose him. The first is big John Wayne, quiet and tough, the only man Valance fears. The second is James Stewart, a tenderfoot lawyer. When Valance and the lawyer have a gunflight, John Wayne kills Valance but the lawyer accepts the credit and is given a bid for the U.S. Senate, leav- ing Wayne, the real hero, for- gotten.

It is as exciting and action- packed a western as one could wish. The cast is star-studd- ed and excellent, especially Lee Marvin.

The next feature in the Cam- pus Movie series will be "The Americanzation of Emily" starring Julie Andrews and James Garner and will be shown April 15.

J.B.'S CORNER

Students' Warning To Teachers: •Don't give up the exams; we have just begun to cram !

JUST WONDERING WHO LET THE 'POSSUM OUT IN THE STUDENT CENTER ?

Page 2 March 8,1966

Plea For More Stimulating Assembly Offers Suggestion

Editor: It is a very great pity that

an hour of every week is used for the harangues of evange- lists and prohibitionists. This required chapel attendance could very easily be one of the most intellectually stimulating experiences of our college career. Instead it is the most boring.

It is absurd for the adminis- tration to argue that we are pro- vided with the most appealing speakers available, for we are only one and a half hours from one of the major cities in the Unitd States. Within easy driv- ing distance there are univer- sities (Emory, Georgia State, Georgia Tech, Atlanta Univer- sity), huge corporations (Lock- heed, General Motors, Ford, Bell Telephone), the state leg- islature, federal agencies, and organizations such as the Am- erican Civil Liberties Union. These institutions and organi- zations regularly send speakers to Atlanta area high schools; surely they would be willing to send speakers to a neighbor col- lege.

What can be done? One sug- gestion comes to mind immed- iately: a committee to screen suggestion from the different departments in the college for speakers expert in some phase

of the department's work. Stu- dents would also be able to make suggestions to this committee. I realize that this committee would have to have a budget to pay travelling expenses for the speakers, but these would be small, and the money would cer- tainly be well spent.

We are constantly reminded that the faculty and administra-

tion of LaGrange College are striving to make it a highly res- pected academic institution. But before they can begin to do this they must answer aquestion that is often voiced in student dis- cussions: Did we come to col- lege to get an education, or did we come to get religion?

Sincerely yours, Jerry Thacker

The Other Girls Speak Up , Urge

'Sister' To Grow Up Dear Editor

This letter Is in answer to the old biddy or shall we say biddies who wrote in the name of us girls at Hawkes last week.

We feel that such a letter was unfounded and we certain- ly don't appreciate their using our names to make such a gro- tesque spectacle of themselves. The writer obviously hasn't had a date to her name since she came here and is taking out her wrath instead of remedying her situation. We get sick of hear- ing some of our dorm-mates complain of their dateless si- tuation. The fault lies on their own shoulders, for careful ob-

For That

Special Girl

At Home Or

At School PHONE- TU 2-3531

JUST CHARGE IT

FLINK'S FLOWERS

servation will show that they rarely even speak to any boy on campus and freeze when one even looks at them. They run in herds with their comrades and one can see a "no-tres- passing" sign on their backs a mile away. Yet, they wonder why the telephone doesn't ring for them. They try to make up for their situation by attract- ing attention to themselves by employing such means as gig- gling profusely in the cafete- ria and running in herds like a bunch of gossiping old hens. (Some of us girls too have in- curred their wrath).

For the most part, we think the boys on this campus are pretty nice boys (with a few ex- ceptions) and the only feature which they exhibit that isn't ap- preciated is appalling gross- ness. However, most of the de- cent boys on campus don't en- gage in such activities (around us girls anyway) and it cer- tainly is appreciated.

Don't worry fellas, we girls in Hawkes who have been and hope to continue dating don't share the sentiments of our so- called freshman sisters and we're ashamed of their ridi- culous display of themselves.

From now on girls, don't use our name to exhibit your ani- mosities. We don't appreciate it in the least. In other words 'grow up.'

The "other* in Hawkes

girls

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IT THE HILLTOP NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENT* OF

LAORANQE COLLEGE

EDITOR Cassie Herndon

BUSINESS MANAGER Jim Bishop

Copy Editor Richard Hahn Sports Editor T. J. Thompson Photographer Barbara Ann Cook Cartoonist Craig Hansen General Staff Tim Adams,

Hugh Duskin, Kay Hicks, Barry Jackson, Linda Lane, John Old, Donna Pierce, Mary Propst, Alice Turner.

Business Staff. Enid Bellville, Ken Byers, Harriet Cook, June Johnson, Paul Cook.

Advisers Mr. Alan R. Thomas Mr. GraysonM. Bradley

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Page 3 March 8,1966

They'd Rather Have A Paper

Doll To Call Their Own March 1, 1966

Dear Editor: Dear Oversexed (an arbi.

trary title based on two facts: 1. the writer of last week's letter is obviously a little star- ved, if she stoops to solicit publicly, and 2. the writer (not writers') refused to indorse her letter, which is perfectly per- missible except that she was a little presumptious: most of the girls in Hawkes didn't even know the letter was written!)

"Undersexed" is hardly a good word to describe the boys on campus. At any rate, it presents a question concerning the writer's sexual expe- riences. To what extent have you examined "the boys' on campus" sexual urges? Are you well qualified to speak on the subject, or do you just have an insatiable need?

It is understandable that a girl feels "left out" when the boys pay little attention to her. This is no doubt due to the incapability of the male sex to destinguish between girl and boy. How is a boy sup- pose to know a girl when he sees one? By the texture of her dungarees? By the polish of her loafers? By the brand name of hr shirt? No, by her one hall mark: long hair. And by the time a boy notices this, his taste is already soured by the predominant masculine na- ture of her attire.

Obvously, you girls can't ask boys for dates. Is that any reason to dress like boys? To satisfy your inner needs as well as your sociological needs?

Okay, the girls in Hawkes "worship masculine men." Is that any reason why we mas- culine men should worship mas- culine women? Our playboy pin- up girls don't wear dungarees and saiton suits and loafers. They are feminine, paper or not, and we must keep them as a constant reminder that the word "girl" still applies (in some cases). You don a few apparals of the femine nature and see if even the most per- vetted eye doesn't blink your way (once or twice).

Otherwise, you'll have to con- tinue loving your stuffed animals. By the way, how do they dress? Not what gender are

things go

Pause... Refresh

they, but how do they dress? Well, read this, burn a little

inside, pour yourselves into your pants, and go to supper.

Yours undisguised, 1. Mike Duncan 2. David Ezersky 3. Hugh Duskin 4. Bill McCartney 5. Rick de Treville 6. Jay Williams 7. Rodney Seymour 8. Larry Goodman 9. Jim Jackson 10. Jimbo Weldon

41 other signatures were ob-

tain 1 for this letter, but there wasn't space to print them.

P. S. It is noteworthy that 52 boys were asked to sign this letter.

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Mrs. Nixon Plays Bach Compositions by Bach and

Franck will highlight a senior organ recital by Mrs. O. F. Nixon Jr. Sunday at 3 p.m. in Dobbs Auditorium.

Mrs. Nixon is a student of Miss Kathryn T. Cline, asso- ciate professor of piano and or- gan. The recital is in partial fullfillment of the requirements

Ross Prints Up Sunday

BY JOHN OLD Conrad Ross will open his

exhibition of prints on March 13 in Hawkes Gallery. The prints include engravings, etch- ings, woodcuts and collo- graphs.

Mr. Ross in currently on the staff of the Auburn University art department. He studied at the University of Iowa with Mauricio Tasanksky, one of the most outstanding graphic artists of the nation.

In The World Of Entertainment

BY ALICE TURNER "The Spy Who Came In From

The Cold" is a thriller of moody tone painted in gray and black, splendily acted. Richard Bur- ton, in one of his very best performances, is a British agent who learns how a grubby Cold War spying can be - not the high jinks that James Bond goes for. He masquarades as a drunk seemingly disappointed with his life in England. As a lure to East Germans looking for likely defectors, he goes to Germany and is caught in the middle of a shrewd double- cross. There's a suspenseful ending that is interesting, and the cast is superb. In addition to Burton there is lovely C'.aire Bloom and the terrific Oshar Werner. This movie is an ex- cellent adaptation of John Le- Carre's novel which was a best seller. It reveals the weary hoplessness of real spying be- hind the scenes.

for the degree of bachelor of arts with a major in music.

A graduate of Holton -Arms Junior College, Washington, D.C., Mrs. Nixon has alsostud- ed music at the National Con- servatory in Washington, the Atlanta Conservatory, and Ag- nes Scott College.

Mrs. Nixon received a cer- tificate in service playing from the American Guild of Organists in 1962.

Games Tied As a result of the Independent

win over Pi Delt Saturday the intramural league was knotted In a four way tie for first place.

Pi Delt played Gamma Phi Monday, and the Independents will play Sigma Nu on Wednes- day of this week. Regardless of the results there will be a two- way tie for first place after Wed- nesday' s action.

A play-off date has not yet been established to determine the over-all first place team.

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