'Che Hilltop Bcttis VOL. X NO. 7 The Hilltop News, LaGrange Collage, LaGrange, Georgia, April 9, 1968

Art Works Featured

In Hawk's Gallery Works by Howard Thomas,

"one of the South's most im- portant contemporary artists," was featured in an exhibition that opened at LaGrange Col- lege Sunday afternoon, April 7.

Thomas, a Quaker born in Pennsylvania and reared in the Midwest, is represented by 25 gouaches (opaque watercol- ors).

Now retired and living in Carrboro, N. C., Thomas came to Georgia in 1945 as head of the Art Department at Agnes Scott College. A year later he be- came professor of art at the University of Georgia where he taught two decades before re- tiring in 1965.

A graduate of the Art Insti- tute of Chicago, Thomas has al- so taught at the University of Wisconsin and the University of North Carolina. Since his re- tirement he has been on the art faculties of North Carolina State University and the University of Hawaii.

Thomas has exhibited widely and won many prizes and awards. Some of the most re- cent are the Purchase Award in the "Artists of the Southeast and Texas" exhibition at New Orleans' Isaac Delgado Muse- um of Art, honorable mention in the 29th Annual North Caro- lina Artists Exhibition in Ra- leigh, and the Winslow Homer Memorial Award in"Watercol- or USA" exhibition at Spring- field, Mo.

He exhibited at LaGrange College in 1964, but Henry ner, acting head of the LC Art De- partment, said the forthcoming exhibition is limited to new works never before seen in La- Grange.

When Thomas was featured in a retrospective exhibition at Atlanta's High Museum in 1967, Director Gudmund Vigtel said:

"Apart from givingusanum- ber of works of great beauty and setting a superior example to his students, Howard Tho- mas has made an important con- tribution to Southern painting through his adherence to a fun- damental feature of modern art: the interaction of visual ele- ments as a legitimate vehicle for artistic expression ... TO the arts in this region, Howard Thomas' creative explorations of the interaction of visual ele- ments has become nothing less than a measure of artistic ex- cellence."

Edward Shorter of the Col- umbus Museum of Arts and Crafts has described Thomas as "an artist of power and a teacher of knowledge and authority (who) exerted a pro- found influence on generations of students who crossed his path."

Of his work, Thomas said re- cently, "Whatever truths Ihave

discovered have come about from two convictions. First, an abiding confidence in the expressive power of the means

Continued on Page 4

Flowers Fall Ondine, the recent production

of the LaGrange College Speech and Drama Department, is a gentle cloaking of realism in a haze of romance. Both poi- gnant and beautiful, Ondine has a wistful appeal, but it requires of its audience more than a momentary willing suspension of disbelief. Loosely based on the legend of the forsaken mer- maid, Ondine moves out of the world and time into a realm that men yearn for but cannot have.

Under the always competent direction of Dr. Max Estes, the LaGrange College produc- tion of Ondine was lovely to behold. Carolyn Mitchell and Butch Miller gave sensitive in- terpretations to the roles of On- dine and her knight in their haunting but fatal world of fan- tasy. Miss MitcheU sustained throughout the play the winsome manner of the sea nymph. Her confrontation with the king and her trial were two of her most engaging moments. Mr. Mil- ler, in the role of Hans, gave a capable performance. Par- ticularly convincing were his private interviews with Bertha and his final encounter with Ondine. Trip McCord, well suited to the role of the Old One, did a fine job. The re- cent and fortunate addition to the Speech and Drama Depart- ment, Richard Hopkins, seemed most at home in his role as the Lord Chamberlain. Al- though the first act was a trifle slow, Alice Brooks and Fore- man Heard were both colorful and interesting as Eugenie and Auguste. Certainly it was gen- erally conceded by the Friday audience that roses of praise should go also to Diana Steele who gave an artful interpre- tation to the role of Bertha. And as one tends to expect, Bill Kiser adds his bit of zest to any performance. The other mem- bers of the cast gave the sup- port necessary for aunifiedand total effect.

Equally important, however, Ondine was a happy achievement in technical finesse. Mr.Shrop- shire's sets, enhanced by skill- ful lighting and technical cos- tumes, gave Hie play appro- priate visual delicacy.

Perhaps such a play does not have the popular appeal of musical comedy nor the carth- artic appeal of tragedy, but it is nice to see flowers fall from the sky every now and again.

Left to right - Charles Stephens, Jeanne Marie Blackburn, Ed Fraiser, Jean Daniel, Tom Baynard.

LaGrange College Elects '68 Officers

Mary Ann Bridges

The week of April 1, 1968, was an eventful one at La- Grange College. The different classes and Greek organiza- tions elected their officers for the coming school year 1968-69. The SGA executive officers, and legislative and judicial of- ficers were also installed.

The elected officers for the coming senior class are pres- ident—Ralph Kuhn, vice pres- ident — Martha Haden, sec- retary—Gene Frame, treasur-

er—BiU Kiser. Junior class: president—Bill

Fine, vice president—Peggy Cobb, secretary - treasurer- Tiffany Middleton.

Sophomore class; presi- dent—Randy Roy, vice presi- dent—Lucia Carr, secretary- treasurer—Nancy Kite.

The elected officers for the Greeks were;

Pi Delta Kappa: president- Murray Newlin, vice pres- ident—Joe McLean, secretary- Mike Zimmerman, treasurer- James Menge, social chair- man—Ken Bosserman, histor- ian—Stuart Clay, chaplain- Bobby Williams, Sgt. at arms- Mike Rainey, M. A. A.—Tom Conway.

Alpha Kappa Theta: presi- dent—Peggy Cobb, first vice president—Sarah Haynes, sec- ond vice president—BrickyWy- att, secretary—Cathy Crosby, treasurer—priscilla Prosser, Panhellenic Representative - - Carolyn Mitchell, historian— Cathy Martin, asst. social chairman — Nancy Nesmith, W. A. A. representative—Mary Robinett, chaplain—Mary-Mil- ton Smith.

Gamma Phi Alpha; presi- dent—Butch Miller, vice pres- ident—Arthur Dewar, secre- tary— Bil Kiser, treasurer- Marion McEachern, Sgt. at arms—Bill Fine, historian-

David Ascher, M. A, A.—Ron- nie Broccoliere, alternate Panhellenic—Ken Keller.

Kappa Phi Delta: president— Nancy Beth James, vice pres- ident, BethDupree, secretary- Antoinette Puglisi, treasurer— Susan Nolan, historian—Glen- nis Scott, rush chairman—Bette Blake, social chairman—Lucia Carr.

Sigma Nu Pi: president— Robert McLendon, vice pres- ident—Tom Nelson, secre- tary—Roger Presnell, treas- urer—Jeff Williams, pledge master George Stover, MAA re- presentative—James Lee Gar- rett, chaplain—Arthur Clayton, historian—Dick Lowery, par- liamentarian—Jimmy Herring, Panhellenic representative— Lucius Harwell, sweetheart- Julia Towns.

Alpha Phi Beta; president— Stacy Sackett, vice president— Martha Whitlock, secretary— Glenda McCrary, treasurer- Julia Towns, Panhellenic rep- resentative — Sylvia Raum, chaplain — Annette Palmer, W. A. A.—Judy. Holt, Pledge mistress—Mary Jane McLen- don.

Beta Rho; president—Ken Byers, first vice president- George Teel, second vice pres- ident—John Collins, secre- tary-treasurer—Hugh Taylor, parliamentarian — Bill Mc- Gough, alumni director and his- torian—Kirby Farrington, aca- demic adviser — Ray Stokes, M. A. A.—Terry Conner.

Greek News Tom Conway

Greek affiliations for Spring quarter:

BETA RHO ~ John CoUins, Hugh Taylor, Ray Stokes, Kir- by Farrington, Jeff Breslaw;

SIGMA NU PI—Jim Daniel, Continued on Page 4

Alumni Fund

Doubles LaGrange, Ga. — LaGrange

College alumni gave more than $34,000 to their Loyalty Fund during 1967, almost doubling the previous record of contri- butions.

This was the report made by the Rev. Randy Pollard of Lilburn, president of the LC Alumni Association, to a semi- annual meeting of the alumni council here last week.

Rev. Mr. Pollard said alum- ni giving totaled $34,053, sur- passing the goal of $30,000. It was up $16,837 over the 1966 contributions.

A further breakdown of the annual giving to the insti- tution by graduates and other former students showed a total of 895 contributions averaging $38.05 each.

The alumni president_said, "We can look with pride on the 1967 record of alumni giv- ing to LaGrange College. It is one of real accomplishment and we are grateful to each and every one who took part in the program.

Choralaires Take Trip

LaGrange CoUege's 30-voice choral group, the Choralaires, will wind their musical way across Georgia on April 17,18 and 19, singing at nine high schools and three churches.

Performances are scheduled in Talbotton, Butler, Buena Vista, Americus, Vienna, Hawkinsville, Eastman, Dub- lin, Wrightsville, Swainsboro, Statesboro, and Sylvania.

The Choralaires are un- der the direction of Paul W. Doster, associate professor of music at LC.

Concerts by the Choralaires will feature choral music rang- ing from Broadway show tunes to operatic choruses, from an- cient English madrigals to con- temporary sacred songs, and from Bach chorales to southern spirituals.

Highlighting the Choralaires' programs will be a medley of songs from "Mame," and the foUowing Broadway - movie theme songs: "A Man and a Woman" by Francis Lai, "Thoroughly Modern Mime" by James Van Heusen, "Music to Watch Girls By" by Sid Ra- min, and "Do I Hear a Waltz" by Richard Rogers.

Read your BIBLE dally anal

GO TO CHUICH SUNDAY

2—The Hilltop News, LaGrange College, LaGrange, Georgia, April 9,

EDITORIAL Mountain parties, keg parties, water battles, afternoons at the

gate, and various other non-academic events mark the time of year known as SPRING. Yes, this glorious time of year has once again captured the hearts and minds of almost every co-ed and her beau across the country. LaGrange College is no ex- ception to this fever, and especially jubilant at this time is the free freshman. For the first time this year he has been deemed responsible enough to actually be trusted with his time. He now has the choice of whether to study or to escape to the land of fun and excitement.

What I have never quite understood, even as a freshman, is why a student that has never before been trusted to budget his time so that he may enjoy the social activities of college and still manage to pass his academic work, is suddenly thrust boldly into the world to fend for himself, especially at the time of year when one has the tendency to study less. Some people reason that he has been in coUege long enough to know when he must study and when he can play and get by with it. Others explain that it is good preparation for his sophomore year, when after the course of one summer he suddenly becomes responsible and mature enough to handle his own problems.

I have often wondered that, if a student is intelligent enough to be admitted into college, why shouldn't he then be set on his own two feet either to walk forward or to fall back, thus creat- ing room for those who may come after him that they may be more capable of surviving in this academic world?

Merely to suggest a change in policy is never enough, so I took the time to do a little research to try to discover the reason the freshman student is restricted by such cumbersome rules as closed study hall. After a brief look at the deficiency records for the last three years I discovered that at no time had the deficiencies been higher in the spring than in the fall or winter quarters. Actually, they have ranged from 6 to 18 fewer. The greatest number always occurred during the fall quarter and then fell an average of 34 from fall to winter, and dropped again an average oi 13 in spring quarter. One must realize that the drop in winter quarter is primarily becaus^ the weaker stu- dents have been excluded. One argument is that deficiencies are fewer in the spring because the weak students have almost altogether been excluded, but the loophole in this is that those who were excluded fall quarter have returned, and still their appearance didn't cause a rise in spring quarter deficiencies. Assuming that the freshman is an average student, I cannot visualize any reason why he must be burdened with something that appears to be so nonessential to his welfare.

Even when closed study hall is imposed, it only stimulates creativity with respect to the efforts devised by clever students to beat it. Surely the faculty and administration can't be so naive as to think that these students stay in their rooms and study as they are supposed to. Even those who do comply with this regu- lation often end up in the library where they can legaUy visit on what can be termed no more than an elaborate date. Then they often disturb those who have gone there to do some serious study.

My argument to abolish closed study hall can be summed up as follows: According to reports on med-term deficiencies, closed study hall plays no significant part in the academic welfare of our students. A freshman student should be just as responsible for his class work as any other student, if not, then why has he been admitted to college? The responsibility of the college is to present the material, and the student's is to learn it accordingly. The responsibility of each goes no further.

My solution to this problem is that if we have to retain this awesome rule and restriction, then why not try imposing it just through the mid-term of fall quarter? By doing this, the fresh- man student will have the opportunity to learn the importance of budgeting his time and also have the freedom to pursue other interests. If he doesn't make the grade beyond this point, then this student doesn't belong in college anyway.

—A. H.

1968

Dear Editor, I am speaking for the small-

est fraternity at a s mall college. I have heard and read of the so-

called complacency of the stu- dents of this school. I be- lieve this not to be so. It's not that they dont care, it's that they are too scared to do something. On this small hill I observe one fraternity that seems to dominate, with one other having limited power. The Quadrangle, the Student Gov- ernment, the class officials, and the Hilltop News are domi-

HILLTOP NEWS STAFF

Editor ^Alan Hamby Business Manager. ,. Clyde Smith Managing Editor „Omar Humphrey Sports Editor 4 . .Buddy Sullivan Cartoonist .David Asher Layout Editor Jim Desana Circulation Janice Kilgore, Karen Katchum Staff. . . . Jim Menge, Tom Conway, Gene Frame, Marc Cochran, Blake Clark, Marty Liebman, Penny Hanson, Mary ann Bridges

Dorv't E.ta',Paiff«Lc»",..^eT Tkat ^wr-» SUM

Thinking Out

Loud Jim Menge

In the last issue of the HTN I advocated relaxed smoking rules for girls. Along with this point I would like to pre- sent the idea of an extended curfew for girls. While the freshmen girls will soon start receiving the upperclassmen privileges, the daylight savings

nated by these two groups. If an individual does not be-

long to these groups, he does not "rate". I hope that our now small fraternity will ex- pand its now small power and try and check this power struc- ture.

T. CONNER, Beta Rho

answer: Allow me to correct your statement about certain students being "too scared" to do something, whatever "something might be. Ibelieve "too unconcerned" would be a better statement.

I cannot speak on behalf of the Quadrangle, SGA, or class officials, but I can speak with some authority on the position of the HTN. H you care to observe accurately as you ap- parently don't, you will dis- cover that our staff is not dominated by any one fraternity or organization. At the first of the year everyone was in- vited to join our staff, and all positions were open. As far as I know not one of your brethren showed any interest in working with the HTN. If they had, they would be on the staff.

If you are still interested in expanding your small fra- ternity's power, and you think being on the staff of this publi- cation wiU help, then you are invited to come to our next meeting or to notify us by mail that you are interested in joining our staff, and I personally will see tnat you have enough work to keep you busy in your spare

■ time. As a matter of fact, we : need more people on the staff, • and that includes anyone who • might be interested. : I hope I have cleared up your • misconceptions about this pub- • lication. Thanks for your letter.

time will still shorten this, since -the sun doesn't set until nearly nine o'clock. I'm sug- gesting a curfew extension until U:30 p.m. on week nights for upperclassmen and at least 11:00 p.m. for freshmen. Lef s face it, 10:30 is pretty ridiculous when you actually look at it. On weekends an extension for senior girls should be made to 1:30 a.m. A senior girl has earned the right to have this extra privilege. If she were at home, I'm sure this would be a satisfactory time with her par- ents. Juniors and sophomores should rate 1:00 a»m. permis- sion on weekends, although freshmen should be content with

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the 12:30 a.m. curfew now set. If this can be proposed at the next legislative council meet- ing, perhaps we could have these new extensions in effect by May 1. Worth looking into, isn't it?

Perhaps we should give Mr. Bink, the manager of Campus Chefs, a special thanks for the improvements that have been made in the meals in the last month. Rumor has it that he will be leaving us shortly and lef s hope that the new manager wiU be as good and as good natured. (Editor's note: Mr. Evans, formerly at LC, is returning April 150

Chapel programs have been far from what they should be, with very few exceptions. Con- sideration should be given to eliminating those inadequate

' presentations, and instead re- serve chapel for special occa- sions when there is a speaker who would really benefit the stu- dent body. It should be realized that the budget for speakers is inadequate , so perhaps the money should be saved up and used to get an exceptional in- stead of the mediocre speakers we usually end up with. This would definitely give a boost to the morale around campus.

If anyone has visited Hawkes Dorm lately they were astound- ed by the new furniture. Per- haps the same people were surprised at the new furniture in toe Student Center a year

Continued on Page 3

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About Those Profs . ..

Linda, Northcutt

A most versatile man is Dr. David Ingersoll Naglee. Now in his second year on the hill, he is an associate professor of religion who is also very active in the community.

Originally from New Jersey, Dr. Naglee is more than quali- fied for the position he holds. His formal education is im- pressive'. After taking an A.B. in Biblical Literature at Hough- ton College, he attended the Temple School of Theology in Philadelphia and then Crozer Theological Seminary in Ches- ter, Pennsylvania, where he received his B. D. in Church History. His graduate work was done at Temple Universi- ty, where he received both an A. M. and a Ph. D. in the History of Religion. In ad- dition to his religious studies, he learned to read Spanish, French, German, and Greek (Koine).

He has been a Methodist min- ister for fifteen years, and had been preaching for several years before that. An interest- ing note is that Dr. Naglee, his father, and his brother were aU Naglee has had one very ab- ordained at the same time, sorbing and profitable hobby—

Throughout his student days, music. An accomplished musi- and on into the present, Dr. cian, he was affiliated with

PROHIBITION OF

CIGARETTES?

The Hilltop News, LaGrange College, LaGrange Georgia, April 9, 1968-3

and Robert Kennedy (D., N. Y.) cigarette firms have been asked to drop football television com- mercials. Six leading weed- producers were told that one of the nation's leading tobacco manufactures "has already ad- vised us that it does not intend to continue its advertising on professional football tele- casts."

This is rather disheartening news for the football buffs among us who, after several minutes of the rougli and tum- ble, blood and gore of the grid, look forward to a cool walk tli rough the green meadows to the refreshing shore of a moun- tain lake where they can light up and discard a flaming match that may set several thousand acres of timber afire.

This is the scene that greeted the HTN«s mild mannered editor in the President's office last Monday, April 1. They are from left to right. Dr. Henry, Tom Baynard, Dean Harwell.Dean Love, and Mr. Thomas. Others were interested bystanders Fortunately he escaped with his life, and managed in the process to take this picture for the interested public. All in a day's work on April l!

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various student musical groups. For a time he even taught mu- sic in New Jersey public schools. He plays the cello,

, string bass, flute, piano, or- gan, mandolin, and the musi- cal saw! Also, he is an ac- complished vocalist.

Dr. Naglee's whole family is musically inclined. His wife, Elfriede, plays the organ and all of their children are study- ing are studying one or more instruments. They are David (violin and viola), Joanna (pi- ano and violin), Deborah (vio- lin and flute), Miriam (clarin- et), and Joy (guitar). They en- joy playing together, and the whole family has presented pro- grams to schools, churches, and civic groups throughout the LaGrange area.

Among his other hobbies Dr. Naglee lists "camping, fishing, sports, TV repair, automotive repair, piano tuning and re- pair." It is said that he an- nually takes apart and re- assembles the family Volks- wagen.

Dr. Naglee is very active in community affairs. In addi- tion to his musical programs, he is often guest speaker at various churches in the area, and teaches Sunday School at the First Methodist Church. This year, he is sponsoring a tutorial program for which he organized a group of LC stu- dents to spend several hours a week tutoring children from the town's elementary schools.

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by Marty Liebman Word has it that as a part

of its anti-smoking campaign the U.S. Government will have its mail trucks carry anti- smoking posters on their sides proclaiming: "100,000 doctors have quit smoking cigarettes. (Miybe they know something we don't)."

The campaign, which is be- ing sponsored by the U.S. Pub- lic Health Service, is drawing a great deal of fire from some tobacco-states' Congressmen. Rep. L„ H. Fountain (D. N.C.) said, "A poll of 2,500 physi- cians out of a national physi- cian population of doctors is not adequate basis for asserting that 100,000 doctors have or have not stopped engaging in uny activity." We assume Rep. Fountain was speaking in regard to a poll on smoking.

Li a letter by U.S. Sens. Warren Magnuson (D., Wash.)

Out Loud ago. Now look at it. The new student center is in the plans shortly, so if we want anything decent at all we'd better shape up. The furniture in Hawke s can be a test. Show it a little re- spect, and things may just start shaping up around LC.

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4--The Hilltop News, LaGrange CoUege, LaGrange, Georgia, April 9, 1968

Buddy

SULLIVAN Sports Editor

Art Works

A s spring quarter started last week, fatramural softball teams wasted no time taking to the practice field, and at least two teams are taking their practice sessions very seriously.

Pi Delta and Gamma Phi are both holdingfull-scale workouts each day, with both fraternities apparently harboring full inten- tions of making a concerted bid for the title and the subsequent Bailey award in sports competi- tion.

Sports make up only a part of the Bailey Award but it is in this area that most interest seems to lie. Gamma Phi won the all important football title last fall but had to settle for a third place finish in basketball. On the other hand, Pi Delt was runnerup in football and finished second in basketball behind the Independents.

The Indies and Sigma Nu re- present somewhat of an unknown quantity in the softball race which gets underway in about a week, but Pi Delt and Gamma Phi are both returning num- erous standouts from last year and are expected to battle it out for the decisive championship of 1967-68 LC fraternity sports.

Gamma Phi has a host of vet- erans back, with a lot of added power in this year's pledge class. Returning vets include Dick Lacher, who was instru- mental in leading the Goblins to the title which they will de- fend this year. Also back are basketball players Steve Fry, Earl Holmes and NealChancey, who supply a great deal of hitting punch as well as defensive ability. Other players back from last year's team are Snuffy Smith, Joe Crespo, Ron Broc- coliere, and Robin Foley.

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Several players who have been outstanding ID practice sessions are up for starting bids. There are Lamar Adams at first base, Garland Gudger at shortstop, Al Stroud at third base and George Courtwright. Other players on the Gamma Phi team are Bill Wynn, Mike Savage, Buddy Sullivan, Phil Wilson, Bill Blake and Pat Mc- Rae.

Pi Delt has been just as am- bitious in its workouts, sporting a team with offensive punch and fielding ability. Top prospects and returners from last year are Tom Duckett, Mike Zim- merman, John Ackerman, Gene Frame, Bill Hardy. Blake Clark, Tom Conway, Jackie Hinton and Curtis McBee.

Duckett, Zimmerman, Hardy, Frame and Hinton are all ac- complished hitters, but Delt pitching may be a question mark at the present. Last year Pi Delt used Larry Goodman ex- tensively, but he has since grad- uated, along with power hitter Larry Horton. But the Delts have the experience and are definitely a contender in the league title-chase.

GREEK NEWS Continued from -Page 1

Bud Logan, Dick Price; ALPHA PHI BETA—Susan

Montgomery, Susan Hammiter, Miki Sackett.

GAMMA PHI ALPHA—Van Younginer, Steve Buoch, La- mar Adams.

KAPPA PHI DELTA—Donna Conley, Joann Jankovic, Peggy Parker, Dottie Martin. .

PI DELTA KAPPA—Scott Gordy, Nicky Simpson, Monty Montanari, Mark Skenes, Chris Ramsey, Glenn MacDonald, Al- an Moseley;

ALPHA KAPPA THETA— Shelia Haines, Charlyn Thomp- son, Charlene Hampton, Mickie Reese, Kathy Johnston, Mary Anne Bridges, Billie Jo Tully, Jenny Matthews, Tiffany Mid- dleton, Pat McAfee.

Continued from Page 1 in painting. Second, a constant realization that in a painting no shape exists alone, by itself. It exists always in relation to other shapes enclosed by the bounding edges of the format.

"The color shapes," he con- tteued, "are held together by inconspicuous but powerful at- tractions which become con- scious pulls upon the pauter, something akin to the pulls which a magnet exerts upon fil- ings in a physics experiment... I regard that painting most com- plete when, with familiarity, it continues to evoke a changing sequence of new visual rhythms."

Thomas' work is included in the following collections: Col- umbia (S. C.) Museum of Art, Columbus (Ga.) Museum of Arts and Crafts, Dulin Gallery in Knoxville, Tenn., High Museum of Art in Atlanta, Delgado Mu- seum of Art in New Orleans, Milwaukee (Wise.) Art Center, United States Department of State, and the following col- leges and universities: Agnes Scott, Hollins, Georgia, North Carolina, Wisconsin and Van- derbilt.

The show of Thomas' works wiU remain on view at the La- Grange CoUege museum through May 3.

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Student of the Week

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The Hill Top News honors as our student of the week a petite blonde transfer. Before attending LaGrange, Kathy had been a student at Oxford Col- lege at Emory. While at Ox- ford, Kathy was repeatedly on the Deanjs List and she there received an Associate of Arts degree.

Kathy transferred to La- Grange in the spring of 1967 in order to major in social work. Her overall aferage is 3.43.

Kathy says that she had no hobby but loves animals and is greatly interested in geology. She enjoys working with chil- dren and is presently partici- pating in the tutorial program here in town and is one of a group of social work majors working in the "field" this quarter.

At LaGrange, Kathy has be- come the treasurer of Alpha Kappa Theta and is a member of Pi Gamma Mu. She is en- gaged to Johnny Hunter^aGeor- gia Tech Chemical Engineering major, and has plans for an Au- gust wedding in the LaGrange College Chapel.

LC Offers Management

Program A group of officials repre-

senting counties and cities and other siuaU governmental agen- cies in west central Georgia are learning financial manage- ment on the LaGrange Cetteg* campus.

Sponsored jointly by tfc* EM. versity of Georgia, the Cbatta- hoochee-FUnt Area Planning and Development Commission, and LaGrange College, the 15- week, 45-hour course is being taught by Warren W. Quinley, a certified public accountant and LaGrange officer manager of the national firm, Harris, Kerr, Forster and Company, Accountants and Auditors.

Fourteen government agen- cies are represented in the class which began meeting for three hours each Thursday on April 4 in Manget Building.

For ell yoar

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Any Type Engraving: Greek Leters and Etc. (Even On Inside of Rings.)

Pewter Mugs: Sold and Engraved

Landers Jewelry Main Street - Next Door

To The Theater

WELCOME L.C. STUDENTS

CtllAoadljh mdfo SPLITS ■ SUNDAtS • SHAMK

Dairy Queen

braziek IUKOIRS • OOM • PWW

WE USE ONLY U.S.D.A. INSPECTED MEAT 230 Franklin Road

Home Owned & Operated By MR. AND. MRS. HORACE L. CARTER