HILLTOP NEWS VOLU'ME IV, NUMBER 8 LAGRANGE COLLEGE, LAGRANGE, GEORGIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1962 Visiting Committee Sends Back Report On State Of The College Fred Pierce Corson Here And Makes Its Recommendations By RICHARD CARLTON areas of budget-building that con- For Religious Emphasis Week cern the academic program. He The Visiting Committee of the should have a prime responsibil- By PAT LANHAM Pennsylvania. Southern Association of Colleges services are being planned during ity in regard to the setting up of Activities other than the daily Bishop Corson's visit. There will and Secondary Schools was on the Religious Emphasis Week at the departmental budgets and de- be a forthcoming announcement LaGrange College campus in Oc- LaGrange College will be held termining qualifications for fa- concerning times Bishop Corson tober and has rendered a confi- Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- culty salary advances. will meet with groups interested dential report of LaGrange Col- "The Academic Dean could del- day, February 19 through 21. lege. It is for the reference of the in further discussions or confer- egate more responsibility to the Bishop Fred Pierce Corson of administration and faculty. ences. These discussions will be administrative personnel and con- will be guest speak- The committee used as stand- open to all students. serve the energies of the faculty er for the services which will be On Wednesday evening, Febru- ards for appraisal the purposes for their teaching functions." held twice a day at 10:00 a. m. and ary 21, Bishop Corson will be of the college as set forth in the The college was commended for 7:00 p. m. Student attendance will guest speaker at the Christian Vo- college catalog. The college, it de- raising its admission standards. be required at all six services. cations Banquet which will be clared, is aware of its aims and "It is a tribute to the effective Bishop Corson is presently ser- held in the Simpson Room. The purposes. This was disclosed teaching at LaGrange College that ving as president of the World banquet is being held in associa- through casual conversations and approximately 29 per cent of its Service Council, which affords tion with the LaGrange District conferences with students, facul- graduates of the past five years him the title of leading Methodist of the Methodist Church. All stu- ty, administration, and trustees. have gone on for further study. of the world this year. Bishop dents interested in Christian vo- "The committee believes that Their records in graduate school! Corson, who appeals to a variety cations are cordially invited to at- the administrative organization is, appear to be good." More support of groups, is famous for his lec- tend. The meal, which will be for the most part, sound and de- from the college's alumni was tures delivered both at home and served at 5:30 o'clock, will cost signed to help the institution ful- strongly urged. The efforts of the abroad. He is particularly in de- $1.00. Those interested in reserva- fill its purpose. Harmony and mu- Alumni Office were approved. mand by college and university tions may contact Sylvia Sajem, tual respect, as well as dedication, groups. He was at one time pres- David Haygood, or Mr. Toombs seem to prevail in staff and fa- ident of in i Kay. culty relationships." Commends Faculty "There is no question as to the "The Academic Dean is com- financial soundness of LaGrange mended for his vigorous and de- Student Government Prof. Ezra Sellers Wins First Place College . . . The business and ac- tailed reports to its faculty calling The Student Government, it counting operations of the college attention to the distribution of noted, is devising a point system At Wesleyan Annual Arts Festival; are conducted in a highly suffic- grades." The following is a type regulating the number of activi- ient manner." The committee re- of report rendered in reference ties in which a student may par- Mr. Jarrell Hethcox Takes Second commended, because of the sch- to percentages in grade distribu- ticipate. By BARBARA LUPO |six of the counties throughout ool's rapid growth, that the Aca- tion, for the fall quarters of two The Orientation Program was demic Dean be brought into those years: found to be adequate. It was The Second Juried Show of I Middle Georgia. Media used for stressed that the use of the library Regional Painting was presented ■■ works entered included water- 1961 1960 color caseine is of primary importance, and by Wesleyan College during its! ' > enamel encaustic, Student Body A's 16% 22% oils or mixed media. A purchase that its functions and facilities Annual Arts Festival which be- B's 32% 34% of first prize of $400, a second should be taught as early as pos- gan on January 17, 1962. Resolution Brings D's 36% 29% prize of $150, a third prize of $50, sible. The committee agrees with The exhibit was made up of D's 11% 10% the Self-Study Report on the pre- and honorable mentions were a- Political Response works carefully selected from ma- F's 5% 5% sent unsatisfactory conditions of warded. By LARRY GREEN the library and was pleased to ny entries by artists from thirty- The LaGrange Art Department was well represented. Mr. Ezra A resolution p"assed by the stu- continues to say that in his opin- learn of plans for the develop- Sellers, head of the department, dent body of LaGrange College ion, the "tuition grants principle" ment of the library. "Expendi- NAT. TEACHER took first place with his oil paint- during the fall quarter of 1961 will not be abandoned complete- tures for the library are in excess ing, Gothic, which will be hung brought formal response from at ly, but "there is a possibility that of requirements by the Southern EXAMS TO BE permanently in the Wesleyan. Gal- least three of Georgia's state lead- a more workable plan will result Association," the report stated. from the proposed new legisla- The limitations of the infirmary GIVEN AT LC lery. Mr. Jarrell Hethcox, who is ers. The resolution opposed the abroad on a Fulbright Fellowship tion." were recognized and corrections LaGrange College will serve as present law providing tuition , this year, took second place with grants to students attending pri- As of this writing, these are the were recommended. The plans for a testing center for the National , . ., ' „ ,. . _ • ,■ i. mi. his oil, the Coronation. only written responses to this the Student Center to occupy the Teachersm Examinations. It will be „ ' , , vate schools. , . ., Four student artists from TLa- resolution. (Continued on Page 4) one of nine centers in the state _ _ ,, , , , .. Andy Owen, president of the ... . Grange College also had entries and cover the western portion of ~ , . " ,„ , , . Student Government Association, P accepted for the Wesleyan exhi- Georgia. As center number 349,1 received letters from Claude Pur- CURRENT EVENTS QUIZ bition. They were Dick Auns- LaGrange will welcome teachers! cell, State Superintendent of ,, *- . . paugh of Dunedin, Florida with ! from Rome, Carrollton, Columbus, schools; cari E. Sanders, state State, National, And Internafrionar Happenings Blue Horizon, Marty Griffin of and other school systems and Senator; and George L. Smith, Sparta with Unemployed, Sara 1. Was the segregationist at- approval of the tax cut of about towns in this portion of the state, j Speaker of the Georgia House of Magill of Atlanta with Church, tempt to repeal Georgia's com- $300 million a year for the elec- Twenty college students who Representatives. and Tom Powers of Newnan with pulsory school attendance law tric, gas, and communications in- plan to enter the teaching pro- The contents of both Messrs' Study "in Red No. 7. successful? dustries? fession during the next year are Sanders' and Smith's letters can The judge for this show was 2. What historic hemisphere scheduled to take the test. be summed up in a quote which News Tips: Mr. George Beatie, a full-time could be taken verbatim from ei-: conference began Monday in Ur- It appears that events in the Professor James B. Blanks will lecturer and professor of drawing ther letter: "Your resolution will "guay? What will the conference Congo have turned a crucial cor- supervise the testing on Saturday, at the School of Architecture, deal with? February 10, in the Simpson be given every possible consider- ner and are proceeding toward Georgia Institute of Technology, ation." 3. Who will be America's first constructive actions in the inter- Room. and is also associated with the The tests are both group and Mr. Purcell's letter was more man-in-orbit? ests of the future of the whole Atlanta Art Institute. informative. According to the Su- 4. In his economic message de- country. individual teaching-field tests. perintendent, the Georgia Senate Jivered to Congress, President John A. McCone's nomination These tests are required of some is preparing a bill which would Kennedy urged the adoption of a to head the Central Intelligence teachers by a few school systems, Send and it has been predicted by an "repeal the present Education three-part program for sustained Agency won approval of the Sen- THE NEWS Grants Act and substitute anoth- prosperity. What was this pro- ate Armed Services Committee unofficial source that in approx- er law which should be somewhat gram? and was sent to the Senate for a imately five years all teachers Home easier to administer." Mr. Purcell 5. What are the chances for the confirmation vote. will be required to be tested. QEAT VAL.DOSXA Page 2 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, January 30, 1962 ■ Candid Campi HILLTOP NEWS By PORTER MORGAN Published By Students of LaGrange College Managing Editor EDITOR PAUL KENDALL i Managing Editor Porter Morgan As this quarter progresses, we i News Editors Julia Massey, Virginia Howard find our students engaged in all I Sports Editor Steddy Glisson sorts of new activities. Wall I Society Editor Jennifer Glass climbing has replaced hunkering I Religion Editor Larry Green as the favorite sport of Turner Feature Editor Ollie Sue Gainous Hall, while the girls in Pitts are I Reporters Mary Lillian Cagle, Pat Lanham, climbing the walls for different Mickey Johnson, Gerald Smith, Cecile Adams reasons. Don't worry, girls, Dr. Cartoonist George Timmons Guptil says that you will find a BUSINESS MANAGER AL PINSON boy someday. Advertising Manager Morton Horn Basketball this season has real- \dvertisirig Staff .... Dianne Alford, Pat Wyche, Jean Burgess, ly been interesting. We are indeed Sandra Turner, Nancy Stipek, Beth Crouch fortunate here at the college to Circulation Manager Kelsey Herman have such a varied sports pro- Faculty Advisor Alan Thomas gram, and as usual the students are giving their full support. For those who have nothing to do some night, I highly recommend a Panther game. Nothing could be more interesting and enjoyable than watching the finesse with which Terry Stephens and Donald Doss roll down the court. Howev- er, if you are the rugged type that doesn't faint at the sight of blood IS this advanced H>iology 206 • then fraternity ball is for you. IN BRIEF GOTTA'MINUTE? Lou Gys recently enjoyed a swim in the heart of LaGrange A Little Work Makes A Difference pool, but, as Paul says, "Love en- dures all things." This is the darkness — « * « Sunward, O, sunward! Bryan Dobbs has gained a new Rough is the highway — respect for the merical profess- Onward, still onward! ion and its modern methods. It is * (This space is for your opinion—whatever it is, on any Dawn harbors surely reported that he has the largest East of the shadows. topic which affects the whole student body or a group of collection of Hanson's paper bags Facing us somewhere students. We also want your criticism of the Hilltop News; on campus. Keep those fingers Spread the sweet meadows. we would like to know what features you like and what you working, Bryan. Upward and forward! * * * don't. In making the Hilltop News a useful and interesting Light is above us, Mr. Lanier has again shown his student newspaper the editor needs to know what regular Rest is before us. consideration for his students by features you read and what you don't, and what you would — William Henley reducing the parallel in Russian A young man makes his way on to the football field for the first like to see in the paper. History to only 63,000 pages. time. His nerves are tight; his mouth is dry. "Will I make the team?" While on the subject of our con- We can fill this space with news and features but we The question pounds in his ears. He listens as the coach makes some siderate history professor, I would preliminary remarks to the men who have come out for the team. He want to put in what you want. So send in your opinions and like to argue with his pet theory. hears the voice of experience talking about the work that will be ne- suggestions to the Editor, The Hilltop News, Campus — it If he continues to give tests like cessary of the team is to be a good one. * doesn't take any postage that way. Remember, letters have before, the next major war will In the days that follow, the body and mind are subjected to what not be between China and the to be signed or we cannot print them; however, the writer's appears to be inhuman torture. More than once a voice cries from but will be between name will not be printed if he or she requests it. The Hilltop within, "Give up! You can't take it — it's too hard. Quit now while Mr. Lanier and his students. News is for you, the students, so write those letters now. you're still in one piece!" But this is just part of the game; the young * » • man puts aside these vain words as he sees an opponent approaching We hope you faculty members find the Hilltop News George Coker: "That girl didn't him at full speed. By the time he feels the resistance of the ball car- really want to date me?" useful and interesting, also.) rier's body, he has forgotten that he once thought of quitting. The Morton Horn: "I'll swear it on tackle is made and a victory — a hard-earned victory — has been the Bible!" gained! Correction: Buddy Cowan: "Old or New A young man comes upon another scene. This time, the field is Testament?" The article on page one of the last issue headed "Dr. W. a little different — it might look more like any neighborhood, or G. Henry Travels to Ohio" was written by Cecile Adams in- college,, or church — and his nerves are tight; his mouth is dry. He whoze lost. I's me and not nobody stead of Richard Carlton. listens as a friend, or teacher, or minister, makes some comments a- else, who is you? bout what the hard work of dedication will mean to his life. The decision has been made to "try out for this team", and in the LaGrange's Only Drive-In Laundry days to follow, the body and mind are put to many tests. More than HINES once a voice cries from within, "Give up! It's not that important — Ideal Cleaners & Laundry it's sure not worth the trouble! Why try to live such an impossible Ladies' Apparel life? Don't you knfcw that what you do won't make any difference 224 Greenville St. in the long run?" The young man tries to make his mind concentrate 106 Main Street on that which is important, but the voice demands to be heard. "Look, Pal, this serious stuff has got to go. It won't do you any good to try to study in college. Others have gotten by without doing Holmes TASTY COFFEE SHOP it; why don't you wise up and do. the same? And what's all this 375 COURT SQUARE '' garbage? You don't need it to be popular!" Pharmacy And the opponent slipped by, and there was no contact. The Your Eating Place — Ifs LaGrange's Best voice was heeded, and there was no victory for His team! Vi Price Sale — Larry Green Religion Editor Tussy Weather & Cedar Grove Sid Says: Well, lik ole Abbey sez, as long Wind Lotion Ya usuallee shine somethun ta as ya got th' inside, whut differ- Desert Flower Deodorant Smedley Printing Company, Inc. show it off. I's of the openyon ence will th outside make? If ya Cream that that's whut's wrong wid most is all scrubbed up and all, wid Extra Special Quality Printing, Office Supplies, Equipment of us. We's got th idee that if'un yer hair clean and combed, a rock we dun't shine, we ain't bean ta way down yer hand ain't gonna 3 Boxes Montag's Stationery Royal Typewriters - Victor Adding Machines help yo none. Cash Registers - Calculators seen. I guess we's all got th hank- For Only $1.59 erin to shine, but if it's just Lots of people ain't tew purty, School and Art Supplies chrome added and it can cume off but they's got harts of pure gold. We Appreciate Your Business Dial TU 4-7317 - 4-7318 — 203 Broad Street ezilee, then it ain't us atall. You is gotta know yerself afore ya T'other day I seen this hyar can know anibody else. That's Holmes LaGRANGE, GEORGIA good lookun female put on some common sense, rite? All th money of them diamonds ta show off. in th world dun't help some body Rexall Drug Store Tuesday, January 30, 1962 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Page 3

pot, the white, the black — THE SEEKER No dhfarence. The same. "For Each Of Us A Different Path To God" SCA "What profiteth it a man to gain the whole world if he lose his own soul?" By JENNIFER GLASS bids were issued from the differ- applause, or simply peace in Society Editor ent sororities and fraternities to The Game the people out for Winter Rush. Getting, grasping, gnawing, craz- which to sulk (or some such WHEN Since we are well under way As usual, each sorority and fra- ed with the scent of blood or worthy goal) — with winter quarter, society is at ternity was out to get the best! sight of fleshless frame— These, the longings for which YOU a lag. This .is the usual pace that Each Greek letter organization These were the beasts of the unborn breath, impatient, LaGrange follows at this time of gathered at a specified place and game. grew old. year, but people are not to wor- awaited its new pledges. The crown of leaves, the mob's The lifting of the iron grate or BUY ry, because there are brighter whistle of the arrow, swift days ahead!! and sure, received in shocked "Loveliest On The Hill surprise — Kappa Phi's plan party: S MENTION v*X*^*3 mm Just reward for the beast who The Kappa Phi Delta Sorority ; spent his all with no reprise. will sponsor a school-wide dance Those about to die — now dead THE for winter quarter, with the ten- These about to kill — now kill- tative date set for February 3. 1***1 ed Some students will remember the The victor soon is vanquished HILLTOP Li'l Abner party given by the W'H by a greater foe, Kappa Phi's two years ago. This Seeking, grasping, getting, pos- party will prove to be just as : ;; sessing — NEWS great, if not better. It was sug- '';■'' fl This, the game gested that the new members be The players? The beasts, the des- in charge of the party, with June '"■■ SM ^KL&atfHvj^l Brannan as general chainman. . \ % y

More information of this affair ..^■jjSB will come at a later date. Bib Reinhardt students visit campus: Students from Reinhardt were $17.98 issued an invitation to visit the LaGrange College campus Janu- Editor's Note: This begins a new series in the Hilltop News de- The knock-out knit ary 26-28 for the possibility of signed to bring added enjoyment to our readers. Every issue a differ- costume...has the fashion making it their home away from ent girl will be selected by the editors and be presented as the "Love- home next year. On both Friday liest on the Hill." world floored. Sleeveless and Saturday nights, the LaGran- Sue Goethe has the honor of being our first "Loveliest on the sheath elasticized ge College Curtain Raisers pre- Hill." Sue comes to our campus from Buford, Georgia, on Lake La- waist. Striped jacket with sented "The Mousetrap", a well- nier, but her Yankee accent was developed long ago in Michigan. known play by famed Aga- Since coming to LaGrange College as a freshman last year, Sue has three-color punch. tha Christie. After the presenta- found herself to be one of the busiest girls on the campus. She is cap- In champion combinations. tion Friday night, a reception was i tain of the Cheerleading Team and a member of the Letter Club. Her Sizes 5 to 15. given for the Curtain Raisers in pep and enthusiasm have done much to boost school spirit here on the Smith Parlor with the entire the Hill, and her looks and personality have indeed added to the ap- audience being invited. It is a pearance of our campus. good thing that the visiting stu- Sue is a member of Kappa Phi Delta Sorority and takes an ac- dents can see talent in action on tive part in the activities of her social organization. However, Sue the LC stage. finds most of her time spent in the art lab, where she takes her talent for painting seriously. Sigma Nu Pi's plan Along with art, Sue enjoys dancing, swimming, and meeting peo- ple. Our "Loveliest on the Hill" hasn't got a steady boy friend and sweetheart dance: enjoys dating different boys. Her pet peeve is people who try to play The Sigma Nu Pi Fraternity the role. plans to have its annual sweet- Congratulations, Sue, on being our first selection for "Loveliest heart dance on February 23. At on the Hill." present, Miss Beth Oliver is sweetheart. Plans will be an- nounced later, according to Char- LaGRANGE PHARMACY lie Knight, Sigma Nu president. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Winter Rush closes: 134 Bull St. LaGrange, Ga. Phone TU 4-5614 On Monday, January 22, 1962,

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•ottUd uod«r authority of The Coca-Cola Company by MANSOUR'S LaGrange Coca-Cola Bottling Company Page 4 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, January 30, 1962 PANTHER TRACKS.... PEP BAND Let's Pep Up The School Spirit PREMIERS LC Defeats Piedmont The Pep Band premiered last By STEDDY GLISSON whether they win or lose. We can night at the College of Charles- Sports Editor be just like the team and yell our ton vs. LaGrange College basket- hearts out during the ball game ball game. Playing lovely songs I The next four out of five bas- In Double Overtime whether we win or lose, and in added to the grand spirit of the ketball games are scheduled to be this manner we will enjoy the team and spectators alike. On January 18, LC traveled to j th teams, with Jones outscoring played here at the LC gymnasium, game a great deal more. A basket- This band is under the direction Demorest, Ga., to play the Pied- Bruce Stroud 30 to 27. The first and we need everyone's support ball team cannot win a game un- of Dr. Anderson and has 12 mem- mont Lions °f Piedmont College. ; half was a nip and tuck battle, to help the Panthers towards a less it has a group of people full bers who are Pat Jackson, Frank LaGrange had to co|me from be- with each team trying to outscore winning season. The attendance of school spirit to cheer the team Joiner, Mickey Johnson, Noel hind from the very first of the each other. Piedmont left at inter- at the first two basketball games on to victory. Smith, Bob Alston, Hunter Milam, ball game in order to win. The mission, leading by a slim margin has been real good, but our school I personally hate to see LC George Culliver, Tom Brown, Di- Panthers were up against a team of three points. The score at the spirit has not reached up to par. lose a basketball game, and sup- ane Carrington, Diane Melton, of older and more experienced end of the first half was 37-34. The cheerleaders practice real port from the stands can make a; Judy Brown, and Pat Jones. players but they did not let this hard during the week to get LC came back in the second lot of difference in a game. The Pep Band is planning to bother them at all. cheers ready for the next game, half with the determination to LC HOME GAMES IN ' play at the remaining home gam- The game consisted of a scoring play their hearts out whether and when this time rolls around THE NEXT TWO WEKS es of the Panthers. battle between the captains of bo- they won or not. The game was they are ready to cheer, but only Jan. 31—*West Georgia College a few of the spectators cheer. real close for the next two quar- Feb. 6 — "Piedmont College ters, with the lead being swapped School spirit plays a part in any Feb. 9—*No. Georgia College back and forth between both sport, and if the team hears the Feb. 10 — "Shorter College Valdosta Squeezes By LC teams. The regulation game ended fans cheering for them they will "Georgia Intercollegiate Athletic with the score tied up at 55 all. go out and play a good game Conference Game Valdosta State, the conference ning all over them and from This meant that the game had to ton. leaders in field goal scoring, in- building up too wide a margin. go into overtime to determine the winner. This meant that the game • WLAG Broadcasts Four local business and indus- vaded the Panthers home court Valdosta led at intermission time had to be played for five more trial concerns are sponsoring the and went home with a hard-earn- by the score of 21-17. LC Home Games minutes. broadcasts but instead of adver- ed victory by a score of 40-37. Bo- Monday night, for the first time The second half was just as ex- tising themselves at game breaks, th teams were undefeated in con- At the end of the first over- in the history of Panther basket- citing as the first half, with both they have asked that the time be ference play, and a victory meant teams playing a defensive game time the game was tied up at 59- ball, a college game was broadcast used to present interesting in- top spot in the conference. The 59. In the second overtime the over a LaGrange radio station— right down to the last wire. Half formation about the college. The Rebels were a stronger team than Panthers outscored the Lions by and present plans call for at least way through the third quarter the sponsors are First Federal Sav- the Panthers and this meant that a score of 13 to 4. Bob Tuggle three more broadcasts this season. Panthers took over the lead by as ings and Loan Assn., Internation- LC would have to play a real good came through at the right time Radio Station WLAG is broad- much as three points, but this soon al Latex Corp., Pepperell Manu- game if they wanted to pull an by scoring nine points to put the casting the games, which will in- dwindled due to the expert shoot- facturing Co. (Dunson Division), upset. game in the bag for the Panthers. clude the return game with Val- ing of Winters and Anderson. LC West Point Manufacturing Co. Valdosta took the lead at the This victory added another GIAC dosta State, Friday, Feb. 2, from once again retained the lead with (Dixie, Mill Division). very first of the game and did not less than two minutes to play, but victory to the Panthers' record Valdosta (delayed, except for and left them undefeated in the Bill Conover, already acclaim- relinquish it till middle way with the help of a few foul shots FM); the home game with Short- through the third quarter. The ed as "The Voice of the Panthers", and freezing the ball, Valdosta conference. er, Saturday, Feb. 10, and the re- first half was real close with Val- is the announcer for the game was able to come out on top and turn game with West Georgia, dosta not leading by more than plays as will boost school and Saturday, Feb. 17, from Carroll- broadcasts. remain undefeated in conference five points at any one time. It was play, and score a victory over LC fraternity spirit, athletic director strictly a defensive battle with LC by the score of 40-37. Joe Copeland said in announcing trying to keep Valdosta from run- the plan. Gamma Phi Alpha was chosen NEWS STUMP Three Fraternities by lot as the first participant in HOWARD'S the fraternity recognition nights. By RICHARD CARLTON Present Activities This is scheduled for Wednesday, CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Each of the three campus fra- Jan. 31, when West Georgia's Everyone is hitting at someone ternities will be especially recog- Braves invade the college gym. or something. John Glenn heads The Piedmont game here Feb. "Approved Sanitone Service" for the sky; good citizens hit at nized on its own "night" at forth- coming home basketball games of 6 has been designated as "Sigma the extravagant customs of the Nu Pi Night", while on Feb. 10, the Panthers. PHONE TU 4-5665 state; and people are unable to at the Shorter College game, Pi trust even their protectors. On the fraternities' respective Delta Kappa will step into the The trip of John Glenn was to "nights", each group has been in- spotlight. entail the speed of 17,500 miles vited to arrange various pre-game Coach Copeland has issued a For all your dorm needs — trash cans, percolators, toasters, steam per hour and a trip around the and halftime activities and dis- challenge to each fraternity to and dry irons, hair dryers, automatic hot doggers, etc. globe in 90 minutes. Speed is the have the largest persentage of its GO TO order of the time. Glenn said this inspired. members present on its respective SMITH HARDWARE speed is incomprehensible, like Individualism is a good thing game night and to outshine the having a million-dollar checking until it works toward destruction other groups in a demonstration Main Street account. instead of progress. of school spirit. The stingy fingers of polticiians were rapped for spending money on vacations, unnecessary pages, We Invite You To Visit The etc. It seems the children of the DAVIS PHARMACY Jolley Homes are left without be- cause the state cannot afford to FABULOUS NEW allocate money for such purposes For All Your Drug Store Needs as rearing its children. These same children it will later depend upon for its revenue and protec- 10 N. COURT SQUARE BELK-GALLANT CO. tion. Sometimes the ideas in Pla- to's REPUBLIC are very good. "Largest & Finest Store Between Atlanta & Montgomery" Venezuela has bomb scares and TU 2-3535 explosions. It seems the Com- munists cannot conceive of the idea that there can be peace somewhere. The U. S. Embassy For Food At Its Best NEESE Sinclair was bombed; it was reported that the incident'had been Communist AND Service Station & Garage (Continued from Page 1) Sunday's Supper We specialize in front end alignment, wheel balancing, present dining hall were com- COME TO tune-ups, automatic transmition repairs, and brake service mended and its need clearly seen. Goodyear Tires — Delco Batteries While the report of the Visiting Sinclair Dino Gasoline Committee was not all recom- RANDAL'S mendations, it was favorable as PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE to the present and future plans of 250 Franklin Street the college.