Campus Elections Fill Top Positions In Six Groups %te fuiltoj) Bettis Spring quarter elections have placed new officers into official "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning" student positions. Lasted below VOLUME VI, NUMBER 26 LAGRANGE COLLEGE, LAGRANGE, GEORGIA TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1964 are some of the offices that have been filled.

JUDICIAL COUNCIL The judicial council members from the junior class are Andy Art Festival To Last For Eight Days Jones, Billie Ayers, and Mildred Eidson; from the sophomore class, Francis Barefoot, Gary Brown, and Chuck Nixon; and from the freshman class, Warner Allen, Featuring Music, Art, And Drama Judith Hitchcock, and Joan By JANET TAYLOR Smith. April 17-24 are red-letter days at LaGrange College. During this LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL week the Fine Arts Festival will present outstanding programs in Members of the legislative music, art, and drama. Coming to the LaGrange College campus will council who were inducted last be persons prominent in each of these three fields. A musical program on Friday week are: The art department will have night, April 17, at 8 p. m. in its program on Tuesday evening, Junior Class Dobbs Auditorium will open the April 21, at 8 p. m. in the Art Ray Bouchillon, Rose Brand, Festival. A harp-soprano concert Gallery. This will be a lecture Judy Hayes, David Johnson, Su- featuring Miss Marjorie Tyre and by Leonard DeLonga, one of the zanne Kersey, Jimmy Mathews, Miss Lois Clark will be the first South's best-known sculpturers. and Sandra Stevens. event. Miss Tyre, who is an ac- Mr. DeLonga will also hold sem- Sophomore Class complished pianist as well as inars on Tuesday or Wednesday. Jackie Reeves, Janet Mabry, harpist, will accompany Miss Wednesday morning at 10 a. m. John Carter, Glenn Lord, Susan Clark as she sings. Then Miss Dr. Joseph Baldwin, author of Rutledge, Hilda Chastain, and Clark, also a pianist, will accom- the spring quarter play "Thomp- Hugh Corless. pany Miss Tyre in her harp so- son", will speak at the regular Freshman Class los. chapel service. He will arrive on Bill England, Sandra Carey, Miss Tyre, in private life Mrs. campus on Sunday, April 19, so Barbara Green, Sammy Stewart, Maltby Sykes, has worked with that he can be present for the fi- . Carol Boles, Larry Horton, and the Metropolitan Opera Compa- nal week of rehearsal of the play. Judith Hitchcock. ny, the New York Philharmonic The spring quarter production, and the Philadelphia Symphony "Thompson", on Thursday, April CLASS OFFICERS , orchestras. At present she is liv- 23, and Friday, April 24, will be Senior Class ing at Auburn, Alabama, where the final event of the Festival. The future senior class officers her husband is a member of the After each performance, the stu- are as follows: president, Andy faculty in the department of art dents will have an opportunity Jones; vice-president, Jean Jack- at Auburn. to meet Dr. Baldwin. During his son; secretary, Madelyn Bates; Miss Clark, other than her visit on the LaGrange campus, and treasurers, Ann McDonald work with opera companies, has Dr. Baldwin will hold seminars and Dick Gambill. SWEETHEART OF THE,HILL been the soloist with the Minne- for the students. Junior Class Jane Yarbrough Is this week's Hilltop News choice for Sweet- apolis Symphony Orchestra and Although each department is The newly elected junior class heart of the Hill. Jane is a junior at LaGrange College and is the Bach Society. Miss Clark, working separately in planning officers are as follows: president, majoring in music. Her home is in Waycross, Georgia. along with Miss Tyre, will con- their program, Miss Sylvia Strick- David Corless; vice-president, By- (Photo by Charles Williamson) duct seminars on Friday for the land, as coordinator of this fes- ron Collier; secretary, Diegie Par- students. All students are invited tival, h|as the respjbnsibility of ker; and treasurer, Judy Thoma- to these seminars. seeing that there are no conflicts son. The second event in the week's in the schedule. Sophomore Class Candidates To Vie For activities will feature one of La- All students have been urged Stepping into the sophomore Grange College's own students. by the participating group to take (offices are: president, Larry David Heck, organist, will pre- advantage of these enlightening Goodman; vice-president, Mike sent his senior organ recital on programs, which have been plan- Skipper; secretary, Lida Aldridge; SCA Posts Tomorrow Sunday afternoon, April 19, in ned. Admission is free for stu- and treasurer, Sheri Stokes. Dobbs Auditorium. dents. Four freshmen and three jun- man, Decatur, Ga.; Nancy Dill, MEN'S ATHLETIC iors will compete for offices of freshman, Grovetown, Ga. ASSOCIATION the Student Christian Association Treasurer — Harold Tarpley, Elected to MAA positions were for the 1964-65 year. This elec- junior, Waleska, Ga.; Mike Baker, Randy Edgar, president; Jimmy tion will be held on Wednesday, freshman, Key West, Fla. Linton, Lantz Head News Matthews, vice-president; and April 8, in the Student Center Larry Goodman, secretary-treas- between the hours of 9 a. m. and Planned Honors Day urer. 3 p. an. All students will have an Campbell To Edit Scroll opportunity to vote for these of- To Feature 3 Events WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ficers. Top posts on two of the three projected plans they intend to ASSOCIATION Roger Browning, a junior from The second annual Honors Day campus publications were filled pursue during the coming year. Mildred Eidson is the newly Douglas, Georgia, and a transfer here at LaGrange College has last week by action of the college Linton settles into the editor- elected president of the Women's student from South Georgia Col- been set for May 2. publications committee. ship of The Hilltop News backed Athletic Association. Joy Do- lege, is the candidate for presi- The day of activities will be- Drue Linton was named editor by a year's experience as busi- rough is vice-president; Cynthia dent. In answer to the question, gin at 9:30 with registration and of The Hilltop News, John Lantz ness manager of the campus Gill is secretary; and Janice Gam- "What are your plans if you are will feature in addition to the was chosen business manager of newspaper. He has also been fea- bill has been elected treasurer. elected?", Browning's reply was, honors program the presentation the campus newspaper, and Ri- tured on the editorial page of of the May Court, step singing, ART LEAGUE "I've always felt that actions chard Campbell was tabbed to the paper throughout the year. speak louder than words and this and an art exhibit in the college edit the literary publication, The Lantz, the newly named busi- The Student's League chose as is particularly true of the office gallery in the Hawkes' Building. Scroll. ness manager of the News, held its new officers Curtis Chapman, of president of SCA. It is my SGA will present the honors Positions remain open on two down the job of advertising man- president; Nancy Chambliss, vice- belief that there can be consider- program in Dobbs Auditorium at of the publications. Yet to be ager on the publication during president; Suzanne Nash, secre- able progress in the coordinating 10:30, followed at 12:00 by a pic- named are the editor and busi- tary; and Elaine Kandul, treas- the 1963-64 year. and functioning of all Christian nic-style lunch. At 3:00 o'clock urer. ness manager of The Scroll. The new editor of The Scroll, organizations on campus, and it the Women's Athletic Association Members of the publications Richard Campbell, manned the WESLEY FELLOWSHIP is my desire to make progress will feature the presentation of committee have urged all inter- post of business manager on the The following officers have toward this." the May Court, followed at 3:30 ested students to apply for the literary publication last year and been elected to the head posts in For the other three offices, the by step singing sponsored by the vacant jobs. was a contributor to the fall edi- the Wesley Fellowship: president, following people have been cho- Music Educator's National Con- THE CANDIDATES tion of the magazine. Harold Tarpley; vice-president, sen: ference. Each of the candidates for the PUBLICATIONS BANQUET Diane Aldredge; secretary, The- Vice-president — Jan Clayton, The day will conclude with the top publications positions sub- The new heads of the publica- resa Hicks; treasurer, Ken Chap- junior, Adel, Ga.; Sandra Carey, Honors Day dance in the gym- mitted applications for their re- tions will officially step into man; programs chairman, Linda freshman, Jacksonville, Fla. nasium at 8:00, presented by the spective jobs in which they out- their positions May 8, during the Akins. Secretary—Carole Bales, fresh- Pan-hellenic Council. lined their qualifications and annual publications banquet. Page 2 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, April 7, 1964 A Woman's Choice Of Room Is Far From Simple PR2Fe§SJC At? By JUDY THOMASON coming back fall quarter in order to choose up Last Wednesday I went through a haggard sides — cliques, that is. Then instead of a dorm STQQEraa experience as did most of the other girls on the we had to choose sections, for who would hill. This ordeal we went through was just dream of rooming next to someone not in your jjj simply signing up for a room own class. But alas, we late comers found both for next quarter. Did I say Smith and Turner so dotted with the other simply? Well, it was far from classes that they both took on the appearance IJ1 that. of a Campbell soup factory. So finally,. with The usual process would be pen in hand and tear in eye, we signed up for to choose a roommate and a a left over room with fond thoughts of being room in the dorm that your a hermit. class usually goes to. This Who knows how it will turn out next year? was not the case this time. We Maybe it will even draw the classes closer to- lj first had to find out who was gether.

Quadrangle Editor Cites New Yearbook Policy; Positions Still Remain Open On Publication

Jenny Dorough, editor of the fall quarter, '64. The editor ex- lected early in the quarter to pro- Quadrangle, and the faculty Pub- pressed the hope that this plan vide for a brief training program lications Committee have an- will facilitate a more complete n preparation for the work on nounced a new yearbook policy representation of the student bo- the publication. effective September 1964. The dy. This will make the Quad- new plan will provide for all rangle policy more in line with The 1964 Quadrangle will be students' pictures to be included that used in other universities. officially presented and dedicated at no additional charge per indi- The top Quadrangle positions at the May 20th chapel program 'HKB! SHAME OMOU!" vidual. This will be covered by are as yet still open. In addition, Students who have not paid for the student activity fee. The there are a number of openings their indviidual pictures will not Quadrangle will be sold individ- on both the business and literary receive their yearbooks. THE HILLTOP NEWS ually to the students beginning staffs. The new staff will be se- PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF The Summer Glow LAGRANGE COLLEGE

EDITOR •SZAV BUSINESS MANAGER Alumni 'Operation Telethon' On LC Campus Brown bodies will bedeck the < Continues Through April Fred Brown §MuS3«jK'"'. Drue Linton LaGrange College campus after "Operation Telethon" — a tel- The first LaGrange College PRESS all. Sports Editor Clark Stone ephone campaign seeking alumni alumni telethon took place ■ in Writers and Reporters: Mark Johnson. Jeff Hoss, Janet Some doubted that the local Taylor, Jonny Long, Iris Duncan, Judy Thomason, John contributions to the LaGrange LaGrange last spring. Alumni White, Jerry Beasley, Ginger Crawford. College Living Endowment Fund leaders called the venture very coeds would acquire that spring- Photographer _ Charles Williamson time sparkle this year. Fear has Advertising Manager John Lantz —begins in West Point Tuesday, successful in adding new names Faculty Advisors Mr. Alan R. Thomas, Dr. Maxie Estes March 31, and will continue in to the endowment fund list. been erased. A memo from the various areas of Georgia through- Schedule for the LC alumni dean of women's office has pro- out April. telethons follows: vided that women students may Alumni leaders and their sunbathe between 10:00 A. M., In your Car teams in the metropolitan Atlan- March 31 — West Point (in- and 4:00 P. M. on the west side or ta, Columbus, LaGrange, and Sa- cluding Fairfax, Lanett, River- of the terrace between the gym- In the Dorm vannah areas will gather at de- view, and Shawmut, all in Ala- nasium and the steps at the south signated times and places, and bama). side of Turner Hall. DAVIS start telephoning all LaGrange April 6-7 — Metropolitan At- The memo announced that sev- College graduates and former lanta area. eral rules would govern spring- SANDWICH SHOP time sunbathing. Any individual students in their respective areas. April 21 — Columbus (includ- or group activity in that area Call TU 2-3104 for Dorm Delivery Mrs. Carolyn D. Burgess, di- ing Cusseta and Phenix City, during regular sunbathing hours rector of alumni activities, said, Ala.) Open 7 A.M.-12 Midnight "We are reaching for 100 per is not peiroissable. Men will not April 23 — LaGrange (includ- VERNON ROAD cent increased participation by be allowed to loiter in the area, the alumni in tk«se areas. Alum- ing Hogansville, Greenville, Pine and trash, bottles, papers, and ni are urged to remain at home Mountain, and Franklin.) garments must not be left on the in order to receive their calls." April 27 — Savannah. terrace. Violations of these regu- lations, the memo states, will subject the privilege of sunbath- College Co-eds ing to cancellation. | Macon County High j Are Boat Rockers | Downs Greenville | The Campus £ Today's intellectually gifted itSr college coeds are becoming boat- In Literary Meet f Is In A Dither rockers, reports an assistant pro- \ r fessor in the counseling center of Macon County High School at An out-of-tune zither and a Michigan State University, East Montezuma piled up almost three concertina were played at a Lansing. times as many points as second nighttime serenade, according to Pay all your bills the 'write dispatches reaching THE RE- MICHIGAN STATE NEWS says place and defending champion CORD, St. John's University, that according to a five-year Greenville High in the Region Collegeville, Minn. However, so- way'... by check! study of 101 talented women at 4-C Literary Meet concluded Sat- MSU, Mrs. Dorothy R. Ross found urday at LaGrange College. me persons within hearing range them to be rebellious, critical of The Macon County students suggested the music may have For convenience and safety, there's nothing like been provided by a sackbutt, a authority and less altruistic now had an overall point total of 98 a personal checking account. It saves running dulcimer and a tuba. than when the study began. points, Greenville had 50 points, all over town to pay bills and eliminates risk of Her study, concerning the up- while the third place trophy A Benet Hall freshman is ru- loss too. Open your Regular or Special Checking per 1 per cent of freshmen wo- winners, West Point, had 44% mored to have bounced from bed Account here soon. men, found: points. at the height of the harmony and A major shift away from par- Seven other high schools were conducted his entire floor to the ticipation in traditional campus entered in the competition. shelter area in the basement, Citizens & Southern activities during the five-year Individual winners in Friday where he sandbagged the door period. Their membership in and Saturday events here will and kept everyone until morning Bank of LaGrange campus organizations fell from compete in the state literary singing "Tenting Tonight." He 69 per cent in 1958 to 32 per cent meet April 18 at Macon. was described as "maintaining MAKE US YOUR BANKING HOME in 1962. admirable composure the whole time the attack was going on." 136 Main Street A slight decline in academic 68 per cent in 1958 to 81 per cent productivity. in 1962. THE RECORD is offering a re- MEMBER F. D. I. C. An increased desire for the Continued concern over finding ward for information leading to combination goal of graduate a mate who is her equal or su- the apprehension and destruction study - career - marriage from perior. of the instruments involved. Tuesday, April 7, 1964 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Page 3

Freshman Class Business Majors Initiates New Plan Attend April Symposium Colleg* For Orientation Week Dr. Taylor Cites Case Six LaGrange College Business Administration majors will at- News The freshman class has started a tend a college business sympos- § new concept for choosing a Rat ium in Atlanta on April 14. Mistress and Rat Master, starting About Unemployment The meeting, which is being Briefs next year. Whether their method sponsored by the Georgia State will be employed later or not will Special to The Hilltop News Georgia's unemployment rate is Chamber of Commerce and the Alumni Meet be left up to next year's fresh- By ELLIS DUNBAR about 5%, which is about aver- National Chamber of Commerce, age. The alumni office reports that man class. Automation, employment, and will bring together student lead- He also discussed various types ers and businessmen in a partici- on Thursday, April 9, the .Carrie In order to have the "best" jobs was the topic of the last of unemployment. Some of these pation type meeting to discuss Fall Benson Alumni Group will qualified persons for the job, the monthly ir.eeting of Pi Gamma are: hard core unemployment, certain important problems in the hold its April meeting in the freshman class has voted to leave Mu. which consists of those people area of business and economics. Mirror Room of the Dinkier Pla- the actual selection of the Rat The speaker for the evening who absolutely cannot hold a za Hotel. This group is composed Mistress and Rat Master up to was Dr. Zachry Taylor, head of The attendance will break up job; frictional , unemployment, into "buzz" groups in which they of the women who live in the their faculty advisors. This is to the Business Administration and northeast section of Atlanta. which is the result of our dyna- will discuss economic problems. insure that the candidates are not Economics Departments at La- mic, growing economy, such as Mrs. Robinette and Dr. Taylor Mrs. Burgess of the alumni of- chosen from popularity or that Grange College. the horse and buggy industry be- will accompany Millard Martin, fice will be accompanied by Dr. "block" voting does not occur. Dr. Taylor centered his dis- ing replaced by the automobile Sam McCord, Noel Smith, Char- Waights G. Henry, who will be cussion for the evening around industry; and structural unem- the guest speaker for the affair. When asked what he thought j the topic of a recent conference lie Knight, Owen Edge, and Joyce about the idea, Mr. Perry Leavel ployment, which takes place * * * that he attended at Georgia Tech. Odom to the meeting which will said that he thought that student when machines replace men on begin at 9:00 a. m. Sellers Opens Show Dr. Taylor pointed out that un- the job. affairs should be left up to the employment is a problem if the student, however, he went on to Dr. Taylor pointed out also that A one-man show opened last percentage of unemployed is too there are many jobs which might Beauty Finalists Sunday at the Columbus Museum say, "If the majority of the stu- high; however, there is some dis- dents took an active part in the be open, but there are not qual- of Arts and Crafts featuring Ez- agreement as to the percentage. ified le tQ fm tnem Then Compete Friday Night voting of these candidates then ra Sellers, head of LaGrange Col- He went on to say that President' again, there are jobs which are lege's Art Department. the decision should be left up to Kennedy's agency on employ- For Miss Troup County the students. But if only a small being filled by people who are The show, which will run ment, the CEA, arrived at 2%% Six LaGrange coeds were en- minority shows up to vote, then over-educated for their job. through April, features thirty- of the total labor force, which he tered in the Miss LaGrange pa- this new way should prove to be He also discussed the fact that six paintings by Mr. Sellers, in- feels is too low, then he told of geant Monday night. Finalists more efficient." men over 45 who become unem- cluding the following works: the figure which the National ployed are finding it much more will compete for the title of Miss "Warriors", "Dawn", "Dunes", This year's candidates will be Association of Manufacturers re- difficult to locate a job than 25 Troup County Friday at 8 ,P. M. "Protest", "Blue Shrine", and, chosen from competition on commends, which is 6Ms%. There years ago. This is because com- at Callaway Auditorium. 'Spires of Cologne". Thursday, April 9, at 10:00 A. M. is actually no reasonable figure, panies do not want to waste their Winner of Friday's pageant will Mr. Sellers attended Young in the Little Chapel. The spon- but 4-5% seemed to be a good time training older employees win a $500 scholarship and other Harris Academy, the University sors of the freshman class, Mr. figure to him. He said, too, that when there are so many younger awards and move a step closer of Miami, and the University of Leavel and Dr. Williams, will 10% unemployment for a period ones available, but he said also to the Miss Georgia title. Georgia. He holds B. F. A. and judge the candidates. Anyone in- of 2 weeks is much better than that the rate of those people Diane Alford was last year's M. F. A. degrees from the Uni- terested may try out. 5% over 24 months. He said that 14-19 years old unemployed is local beauty-talent winner. Coed versity of Georgia. very high, mainly because they candidates in last night's contest • * * 1 really do not have the education were sophomore Linda Purcell, Math Lectures Tuesday to make it valuable for compa- and freshmen Barbara Kinzy, nies to waste time and money Elaine Kandul, Maxine Pinson, Dr. B. J. Ball, chairman of the CECIL BURDETTE giving them in-service training. Linda Long, and Carol Clyburn. Mathematics Department of the Dr. Taylor concluded with the Mrs. Peter Zach Geer, wife of University of Georgia, will be on YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE SUPPLIES fact that a certain amount of un- Georgia's Lieutenant Governor campus this Thursday, April 9, employment is good and to be ex- who is also a LC alumna and to address students interested in pected. former Miss LaGrange candidate, mathematics. Dr. Ball will deliv- Winsor 8s Newton Art Supplies, File Folders, will be one of the judges for Fri- er two lectures on Thursday. All Types of Paper and Language Dictionaries day's pageant. At 12:00 o'clock Dr. Ball will White Takes Award Tickets are available in the lecture on "Cantor Sets" and at Book Store and the News Ser- 4:00 o'clock he will lecture on E. COURT SQUARE For 'Saga Of The South' vice office! "Orderer Spaces." Both lectures A rating of excellence in radio will be in the Bailey Room of specials has been awarded to southern story. White connected Manget. John White, a student at La- his selection of regional music Grange ColljH* and radio an- : For Fine Shoe Repair with a brief review of the history :.:■■ riiWB"! |::!y iW*»n nouncer fo£--^0eal radio station of the south from before the war Mr. Byron Stevens is now back in town WTRP. between the states up to the em- LAGRANGE The a| MdUMU be formally pire builders, such as Henry at the presenter ■kite by the Geor- Grady, who walked with and Cia Asjfl H-ess Broadcasters guided the New South. THEATRE American Shoe Shop AssociM Hen Atlanta ban- This is the second award of its "The Best Equipped Shop in Town" quetwi JJM kind won by White, who is also Starts Thursday We Specialize in Invisible Half Soling and i3i Hiie award for a a staff member of The Hilltop for 7 Days Orthopedic Work newsQifl ■lich he wrote and News. The GAPBA presents the narr;M ■ed "Saga of the award annually on the basis of 'Dr. Strangelove' AMERICAN SHOE SHOP Souttfl ^pds." The program overall excellence, performance With Peter Sellers BULL ST. was J Vi minute review of under pressure, initiative, and the M I new South as seen public service. ■ '■ II ■ : imimnffliBO UP FROM CHARLIE JOSEPH'S through thhit team travels to Decatur to play with one on. of the city's First Methodist for this afternoon, weather per- his way to Pi Delta Kappa's se- Columbia Theological Seminary. Church. mitting. Chuck Stevens was the win- cond straight win of the season The local team has added This will be a major test for the ning pitcher, holding Sigma Nu All ten boys received jackets. last week over Gamma Phi 13-12. Glenn Lord to the line-up, an ex- Panthers, all of Columbia's play- scoreless in the fourth, fifth, and In addition to Hugh and Roy, Gamma's Goblins and Sigma Nu perienced racket man from last ers being post-graduate students. sixth innings. Chuck also hit four they were David Corless, Lew share second place and will play year's team. Glenn will be play- Also, the Panther basketball for five at the plate. Halter, Glenn Lord, Johnny Pike, this afternoon to break the tie. ing in the number two spot, ev- team continues spring practice Larry Thigpen, Joe Phillips, Roy Awbrey began the pitch- With the score tied 12-12 go- erybody moving back one to this week. The Panthers have ing chores for Sigma Nu, but had ing into the bottom of the se- Richard Rowell, and T. J. Thomp- make room. been practicing for the past cou- son. to give way to Billy Joe Hyatt. venth, Chuck golfed a low deliv- The line-up now will be in this ple of weeks, working toward ery over the heads of the in- Others recognized at the affair order: Chuck Nixon, Glenn Lord, next year. They plan on working Score By Innings fielders to push across Charles were the cheerleaders, members Jimmy Matthews, Jimmy New, for about four weeks before quit- Sigma Nu 5540002 16 Corbett for the winning run. of the faculty, and private indi- Jim Baggett, and Billy Joe Hyatt. ting until next fall. Pi Delt 6 0 1 3 4 5 * 19 Pi Delt grabbed a quick 10-4 viduals who had a part in mak- The first five of these are let- lead after three innings, but ing the past year what it was. termen with at least a year's ex- « Gamma Phi scored five times in perience. Jimmy New is playing ■ v I the fourth to come within range People you like.. .like Coke! ! tie the game in the sixth and se- for his third year with two earn- COKK" IS A *£6i»H TK»D(-MAIt* :::fni l : — : of gaining the lead, trailing only venth innings, but each time the ed letters. r BII ^iM '\ 10-9. Ft i litJfiBlvl M\\\\ Pi D's came back to take the Billy Joe is the only unlettered ^I'BIWTTTI Gamma Phi succeeded in tying lead, never by more than one player and he has to his credit ■ ■■■•, i- --(" ; •■■» 1 the game at the end of 4% in- point. a win in his first college match. ■■■I —» * '•!■■» nings, but Pi Delt scored once in In Stevens' second outing of West Georgia is the defending ■iUinnii::: the bottom of the fifth frame to the season he took the win de- GIAC tennis champ. They finish- keep a scant lead. spite control trouble throughout man an inning for a total of 19. The Goblins again managed to the game. He walked at least one Sam Gipson was the losing pitcher for Gamma Phi.

Score By Innings iOTTUD UNDER AUTHOIITY Of IHl COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y GRADES AND THE LETTERMAN Gamma Phi 2205111 12 LaGrange Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Pi Delt 5320111 13 College athletes who win their letters are better students than those who go out for the team but don't earn a letter. And the lettermen earn grades equal to those of men who don't participate in athletics. At least, that's the case at Wisconsin State College, LaCrosse, according to a research study by Robert H. Steuck, MEN'S UNDERWEAR! Student Union director. THE POINTER, campus newspaper at Stevens Point's Wis- the trim, tapered consin State College, says the study also found: Among the athletes, basketball players and golfers get the SHORTI-SHORT™ best grades. Baseball and football players have the lowest grades. and the Athletes participate in more religious groups and more campus activities, hold imore offices in campus organizations tapered-to-fit and work at more part-time jobs than non-athletes. TORSO T-SHIRT

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