%\it fiilltop Bettis "Representing 's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning"

Volame VIII, No. 28 LoGrgngc Collegt, LtGnwn Gtorgii May 19, 1966 POLITICIANS TO INVADE CAMPUS MONDAY NIGHT

TALMADGE BEDGOOD ****»»>MADDOX -*****H GEER SMITH Circle K sponsors forum in gym '66 Quadrangle to BY NICK FLASKAY didates but also to the students Sanders to speak at In an effort to give the stu- of our college and the people of be presented in dents and faculty of LC a chance Troup County," England said. to Increase their knowledge about "We are very fortunate to have the workings of politics, the cam- such distinguished men agree to chapei Wednesday LC commencement pus Circle K Club has scheduled visit our campus for the forum." The 1966 Quadrangle will be Georgia, having been a mem- "This is the first step in mak- Carl E. Sanaers an "Open Forum on Politics" dedicated and distributed next will deliver the principal ad- ber of the varsity football team, for Monday, May 23, Bill Eng- ing the LC Circle K Club an ac- Wednesday, according to Edi- and also holds a law degree tive and worthwhile organiza- dress at LaGrange College's land, Circle K president an- tor Linda Long of West Point. commencement exercises on from the university, nounced. tion," England said, "and the Linda said the dedication will to the State Senate. first in a series of service pro- Saturday, June 4. At least five men have ac- be made at Wednesday morning Dr. Waights G. Henry Jr., LC In 1958 Sanders was re-elect- cepted the club's invitation, jects for the benefit of the cam- assembly, and she urges all stu- president, announced that the ed to the Senate and was named England said: gubernatorial pus and the community." dents to attend. floor leader of the body. He re- Open and free to the public, Governor will speak to the col- candidates Garland Byrd of But- Managing Editor Drue Lin- lege's 135th graduating class at turned to the Senate for a third ler, Lester Maddox and Judge as well as LC students and fa- ton said, "Immediately after as- term in 1960 and was appoint^ culty, the forum wiU take place 11 a.m. in the college gyman- Jeptha Tankersley, both of At- sembly the yearbooks wiU be slum. Sanders began practicing law lanta; and Sis following candi- in the college gymnasium at 7:30 distributed at the door of the P.m. Degrees will be awarded to an in August, 1948, and was elect- dates for the number two spot: Quadrangle office. Students who estimated 80 students at 2 p.m. ed to the Georgia House of Re- Incumbent Peter Zach Geer of Dr. Virgil S. Davis, head of have paid only $2.50 will have presentatives in 1954. Two the history department will in- on commencement day. Dr. and W. Randall Bedgood, to pay the additional $2.50 before Henry will address the seniors, years later, he was elected Jr. of Athens. troduce the program. they can receive their annuals, ed president pro tempore. His England said the forum pro- Georgia Senator Herman Tal- and no one will get an annual their parents and friends prior election to the governorship gram will include ten minute madge, yesterday, said he would until after a receipt has been to conferring the degrees. followed. addresses by each candidate, fol- be available as a candidate for presented. People who have Governor Sanders, a native Governor Sanders served as lowed by questions to the politi- the Governor's race. Front run- lost their receipts will have to and lifelong citizen of Augusta, chairman of the Rules Com- cians by a panel of newsmen. In- ning democratic candidate Ernest wait." was elected Georgia's 74th go- mittee of the 1964 Democratic eluded on this panel will be Noel Vandiver shortly before had an- Linton added that there will vernor in 1962 and inaugurated Convention and presided over Brown of the LaGrange Daily nounced he would not run at the be ''a few extra annuals for in January, 1963. the Appalachian Governors Con- News, Millard Grimes of the Co- advice of his doctors. those people who have not During World War n Sanders ference in 1964-65. lumbus Ledger • Enquirer, and A source close to Senator Tal- bought one, but desire one at From 1963 - 65 he was a John White of radio station served in Hie United States Air madge said the Senator would de- this time." Force as a commissioned of- member of the U. S. Intergo- WTRP, LaGrange. cide sometime this morning if "With the added feature of ficer and bomber pilot .He is vernmental Commission on Fe- "We feel that the forum will he will appear at the forum Mon- color, this should be the best a graduate of the University of deral - State Relations. He was be beneficial not only to the can- day night. annual yet," said Editor Long. SEE GOV. SANDERS ON P. 4. Pi Delta Kappa Funeral services held for Sweetheart Ball Thomas A. Castona Funeral services for Tom Cas- ed in a wooded area approxi- Saturday night tona, a former LC student, were mately one-half mile from the held yesterday at St. Anthony's end of the runway at Callaway Pi Delta Kappa fraternity will Church in Wilmington, Delaware. Airport. hold its annual Sweetheart Dance Castona was killed Fri- A sophomore who enrolled at on Saturday, May 21 at the La- day night, May 13, when the Ce- LC in January, 1965, Castona Grange Elks Club. The dance, ssna 150 he was piloting crash- was working toward a double starting at 8 p.m., will feature v • "|| major in Speech and Drama and the NIGHT SHADOWS from Business Administration. Atlanta. The Delts are expecting He scored a hit in the re- this social event to be their big- cent Speech and Drama pro- gest success this year as many duction, "No Time For Ser- alumni are planning to return geants", playing the part of Ser- for the crowning of Pi geant King. Delt's 1966-'67 Sweetheart. He was sound director for Tickets for the occasion are "Once Upon A Mattress", and two dollars and can be obtained had been accepted for the LC from Gary Brown, Billy Gambill, Summer Stock workshop this Larry Horton, or at the door. summer. Plan to attend for a night of good Before entering LaGrange, music, a lot of dancing, and a Castona worked as a disc jockey, "rest" from The HilL (Sorry, Tom Castona and attended an extension of the only soft drinks wiH be sold!) University of Delaware. GEORGIA GOVERNOR MM 2 May 19, 1966 Editorials Is LC s SGA deaf to its About umbrellas SON C-U>6i£i constituency? 'J_ tool M ggUSHXtgfl^ z' Have you ever wondered how many "owners" an umbrella BY JOHNCLERKE has at LC? Or, better yet, how many umbrellas has the average Have we elected a deaf stu- "owner" "owned" at LC? dent government this year? It With the rampant "borrowing" of umbrellas on campus creat- ^ HfifblTcl/mtoNtxil 3 has been the object of this column ing such a problem, the HTN has undertaken the task of finding to point to areas which need se- a workable solution. 1 rious consideration. At times the We suggest the following: That, using student activity funds, I entire HiUtop News has dedicat- the SGA purchase approximately two hundred umbrellas, and clear- ed itself to proposing needed ly mark them "PROPERTY OF LaGRANGE COLLEGE." The ft changes. And yet, we still hear SGA should then install umbrella racks (like those on the ca- of no action. I can not under- feteria porch) on porches of dormitories, classroom buildings, stand why the SGA has repeated- and other campus buildings. Then, as students go from building ly ignored the requests of the to building, they can do as most of them do now; that is, pick up student body. There has been no the nearest umbrella, and take it to their destination. (HMD) explanation given to the students for their apparent lack of action. It seems, in fact, that our stu- dent government is completely apart from the student who elect- ed them. I now raise these chal- Primary allegiance lenges to the SGA! For what its worth. One: hold a meeting where the students may come and express The complaint that the LC campus is subdivided into various Something to offend everyone their opinions on such issues as cliques and factions is a common one, and often heard around the BY THE UNHOLY THREE Tilted my outside mirror up to the smoking rule for the girls. campus. There did not seem to be any such problem Friday night,; The library has announced that watch for planes all across the Let the students attack, defend, however, when LC students went out en masse to look for a fel- commencing fall quarter desert. It would be almost worth the present rule In the presence low student who met with a tragic accident. "Ebony" magazine will be on the the ticket to get pulled over by of the entire SGA. The students, some of whom were walking through swamps, racks for the enjoyment of ex. an airplane." Two: Poll the students to as- creeks and dense woods for as long as four hours without a pected "new" students. From Lake Tahoe, California: certain the students' collective flashlight, improperly dressed in the wet chilly night, demon- WANTED: Joshua and his army "Saw a tramp hitch-hiking in Ne- opinion in regard to the major strated one thing: Their allegiance is primarily to their fellow of trumpeteers to surround Dobbs vada this afternoon. Saw the same issues now under consideration. students. Hall. man in Nebraska two days ago. This would include smoking, There were no cliques, factions, fraternities, or classes re- As the year comes to an end He's making better time than I drinking, honor system, vote of presented in Friday night's search.....only LaGrange College we feel that certain individuals am, though I look and smell a confidence, and other issues of Students. (NF) and groups who have been pre- little better, no doubt." importance. viously unrecognized, should re- From Sacramento, California: Three: Give the students an ceive some sort of recognition. "Greetings from the "slum lord" explanation for any action taken It is in this spirit that the fol- of Sacramento. Moved out of the on important campus issues. This lowing awards are presented: motel in the Mexican district could be done in reports to the Abolish draw bids HTN Penmanship Award: to the this afternoon. This letter is com- Hilltop News, which would an- perpetually writing campus cops. ing from my first apartment. nounce and explain any action Presently under study here at LaGrange is the fraternity- HTN Tolerance Award: to that This place is costing me $89.50 that the SGA found necessary. sorority system. In conjunction with this study the practice of open-minded one-third of the a month, plus a $25 damage de- Board. posit. They seem to be afraid If something to this effect is draw-bidding should also come under consideration. not done soon, the SGA will be- HTN "Sherlock Holmes" A- that I am going to throw some One would not accept an individual into an informal primary come a student organization with- social group through force, yet name the group and this pri- ward: to the solver (s) of the kind of party. I explained that I out student "good will." It would vilege is no longer valid. Draw bids can destroy what identity "case of the missing Coke bot- don't know anyone in the city and ties." am not likely to be having any par- then follow that, if the student a fraternity may have been lucky enough to maintain; further- government lost this student more, a brotherhood has no place for individuals not chosen as HTN Best Idea Award: to ori- ties, but they wouldn't listen. "good will", it would not remain brothers. ginators of "Pennies - for - Each time I leave the apart- in authority long, and soon would Draw bidding is social imposition and is made no more ac- Panther" idea you're so ele- ment I try to do a little re- have to be replaced by some ceptable through institutional sanction. (RRB) ven search upon the folkways and HTN Worst Idea Award: Toori- habits of Sacramento residents. student organization that would ginators of the ChapelCut Cre- It's pretty interesting when you be responsive to the will of the dit Card (pray now, pay later). take the time to notice. Even students. I am not proposing that HTN Competence Award: to the old people with kids drive gross we do away with the SGAj simply THE HILLTOP NEWS Business Office....naturally. looking cars with glass-pack muf- that it, come down to earth and HTN Fair Trade Award: to the flers. I doubt there is an older listen to the pleas of the elec- EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Johnson-Malone Bookstore for the woman out here who realizes torate. Hugh M- Duskin James Bishop fair way it handles its buyer's that she is, in fact, getting older. market. AU the women wear tight slacks It would seem that you lose HTN Efficiency Award: to the and bleach their hair. Besides face if you don't leave every intersection as fast as you pos- men in green. a lot of Negroes and Mexicans, Managing Editor Rodd Buell sibly can, which means much HTN Responsiveness to Con- there appear to be an equal num- noise and burning tires. For the Sports Editor Knox Ferris stituency Award: to the Legisla. ber of Chinese citizens. Thank girls blond hair is a must. Bleach- tive Council. you, Union Pacific Railroad. The News Editor Nick Flaskay ed hair for the "boys." Whitewall HTN Gold STP Sticker Award: young "chinks" all have long Copy Editor .'.'. Richard Hahn to you, Buddy. greasy hood haircuts. All the tires are not acceptable. If ne- Cartoonist . • Craig Hansen Our Associate Editor, current- white trash have long hair and cessary, paint them black. ly on leave-of-absence, continues wear those stupid surfing me- The best way to sum this place up is "weird". It's like a state- Business Staff ... Enid BeDvOle to write as he seeks his fortune dals. General Staff Darlene Bryan, in the West: wide "Disneyland." Susan Butler, Katzi Kurtz, Alison Grace, Alan Hamby, From Rawlins, Wyoming: "All the state police and local cops Caroline Milam, Carolyn Mitchell, Rosemary Neely, John must be "good guys." They're HOLMES "REXALL" DRUG STORE Old, Bobby Payne, Sandra Rigsby, Regina Watson, Gus all wearing white cowboy hats. 111 MAIN 5TREET TU 4-7301 Had breakfast in OgaUala, Ne- Whalen. MAKE OUR DRUG STORE YOUR COLLEGE HEAD- braska. The "city" was filled QUARTERS. WE CASH CHECK AND CHARGE FOR Faculty Advisors: Mr. Grayson Bradley, Mr. Alan Thomas with banners and signs which pro- LaGRANGE COLLEGE STUDENTS. WE HAVE ALL claimed it the "AU American THE GOOD LINES, SUCH AS: REXALL, RUSSELL City." That being the case, I STOVERS, CHANEL,' ARPEGE, WHITE SHOULDERS, have nothing but sorrow for Ame- AND REVLON. rica, I gag everytime I think about NOT TO MENTION JADE EAST, BRUT, ENGLISH For That it. LEATHER, TRESURE ISLAND, JAGUAR, AND NEW Actually saw a cow skull with ** BARON " FOR THE MEN. horns lying alongside the road SHOP US — "OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT ! " Special Girl this morning. "Rawhide" must have passed through." From Utah: "There I was, driv- ing along the desert. All the fat At Home Or capitalists with their air-condi- FIRST FEDERAL tioners on, passed me looking AN INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS AND HOME OWNERS At School like the breath of winter. Here I was with my tongue hanging out, SAVINGS and LOAN PHONE- TO 2.3531 every window rolled down, my shirt open, etc. I was thinking ASSOCIATION JUST CHARGE IT about taking my shirt off, but didn't want to distract other dri- LaGrange, Georgia FUNK'S FLOWERS vers with my atheletic buUd... Sign along the road: "Speed MEMBER F8LIC Limit Enforced By Aircraft." M9« 3 Miy If, 1H4 Student poll 'Mattress' Sandra Burgess' BY BOBBY PAYNE This week It seemed rather recital set appropriate to ask the follow- a success ing questions: "Do you favor a "Pure delight from beginning LaGrange College student vote of confidence for SGA offi- to end" is the only way to musician Sandra Burgess of cers? Why?" describe the production of the LaGra~ge will be presented in DANNY DAWSON: "H a hit musical comedy "Once Upon her senior piano recital tonight majority of the students are A Mattress" which began a at 8 p.m. against an officer a vote of con- three-performance run at La- A student of Miss Kathryn T. fidence is needed, but people Grange College Thursday night. Cline, associate professor of should think at election time in- The satirical stage version of music, Miss Burgess will per- stead of now." the familiar fairy tale "The for a varied program with JULIA HARRELL: "No, be- Princess and The Pea," as music ranging from Scarlatti to cause I think we need to see adapted by Messrs. Thomp- the contemporary Tcherepnine. what he is actually going to do, son, Barer and Fuller, with Miss Burgess is majoring in rather than judge him now on music by Mary Rodgers and music education and tonight's hearsay." lyrics by Mr. Barer, is the fi- recital is in partial fulfillment JUDY WALLACE: "Because of nal production of the current of the requirements for thebach- academic year by the La. all the controversy about so many elor of arts degree. MBS SANDRA BURGESS AND MBS KATHERINE CLINE Grange College Fine Arts Di- Miss Cline said that the public things that have happened on vision. campus, I think we need a vote -Under the general direction is Invited to Miss Burgess' of confidence to see how the ma- of Dr. Max Estes, head of the recital. of the recital program, the Christian Church in La- The Scarlatti number, "Sonata jority feels." Speech and Drama Department, Allegro movement from Mo- Grange and as accompanist for MIKE KATZ. "The students ac- In A Major (Longo 395)," will with Miss Marilyn McKay ser- zart's "Concerto in D Minor." several vocal students when they be featured in the first group of tually put him in office and if veing as technical director and Miss Cline said that this is the presented recitals. She played in recital selections. The best the students are not satisfied set designer, Mr. Harry Hall most important work included in the orchestra for the college's with the way he is running things known work will be "The WeU- as musical director, Mr. Paul the recital. production of "School for Hus- now, a vote of confidence is a Doster as chorus director, and Tempered Clavichord" from Miss Burgess is scheduled to bands." good thing to have." Miss Nancy Beth James as Bach's "Prelude No. 8 (Book The LC senior is presently graduate in August, completing JOYCE DILLARD: "No, be- choreographer, the production D." choir director of Trinity Metho- cause we have elected the SGA rates acclaim as one of the best Beethoven's "Sonata, Op. 2, her degree requirements in three years. In addition to study- dist Church in LaGrange and and we should stand by It." LC productions of the last se- No. l(Allegro)" will also be in- teaches private lessons in piano veral years. ing piano with Miss Cline, she (Columnist's Note: And WHO fid- cluded. and voice. died while Rome burned?) Light as thistledown, "Once The second group of selections has also been a voice student of Paul Doster, associate profes- She did her student teaching CLAUDIA MAYER: "Yes. It Upon A Mattress" is brought will feature "Nocture, Op. 32, at the Beecher Hill and Con- will give the student body a off so adriotly in this produc- No. 1" by Chopin, "Intermez- sor of music. tion that it is hard to single The LC student began her tinental Colony Elementary chance to voice its opinion as zo, Op. 116, No. 6" by Brahms, Schools in southwest Atlanta were to whether it is for or against out for special praise any one "Sonatina (Modere)" by Ravel, music study with Mrs. Bill Shell aspect of the production. Beau- while living in Tallapoosa. her supervising teacher was the SGA officers." and will be climaxed by "The Miss Juliette Adams. Miss BOBBY HIGHTOWER: "I be- tiful sets and costumes, fine Three Bagatelles, Op. 5 (Nos. Miss Burgess' music activi- stagecraft, and superior act- Adams is elementary music lieve that if the majority of 1, 7, 10) by Tcherepnine. ties while in college have in- ing all contributed to a truly chairm an for the Georgia Music Miss Cline will be at the se- cluded serving as organist for the students feel that a vote of delightful evening for a large Educators Association. confidence is needed then we and enthusiastic audience. cond piano for the third part the United Congregational CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 should have one." Rosemary Neely as the hefty GLENDA HARRIS: "Yes, be- in superlative performances. but attractive Teutonic prin- Much of the credit for the cause things have happened to cess Winnifred perhaps made change opinions since the elec- beauty and charm of the pro- the largest single contribution duction goes to the other mem- tion." to the performance, but Charles bers of the cast, the technical BILL MCCARTNEY: "Thevote Thomas as the fuddled Prince staff, and the musicians, who of confidence should be pursued Dauntless, Judy Fraser as his are far too numerous to re- JOHNM&YEA. in order to end the dissent, so domineering mother Queen Ag- ceive individual mention. Suf- of evident in the student body. gravin, Noble Shropshire as the fice it to say that a produc- It is not an act of impeach- mute but quite articulate King tion of the quality of this one I i ftonWrcH me'nt for there are no grounds, Sextimus the Silent, Hugh Dus- doesn't just happen; it is the but it is a step in the direc- kin as dashing Sir Harry, result of endless planning and Mary Anna Daniel as the love- tion to end the controversy and hard work. ly Lady Larken in distress, possibly bring about a reform (DR. WALTER D. JONES) and Clay Calhoun as the wily in the present procedures carried Reprinted from the LaGrange out by our SGA president. Wizard •- all of these young actors and actresses turned Daily News. LC students1 art work on exhibition Thirty-six paintings, drawings, The best work of art will re- ta, prints and photographs; prints, and photographs by LC ceive the Avery Award, a $50 George Collins of Morristown, student artists are featured in prize given annually by Dr. RM. N.J., prints; Janet Dameron of the annual student exhibition Avery of LaGrange. Two photo- Pine Mountain, paintings and which opened here Monday even- graphy awards given by Camp- drawings; Bill England of Atlan- ing. bell Studios of LaGrange and ta, photographs; Catherine Funke The show, which is juried by three other awards will also be of East Point, paintings and Charles Morgan of the Univer- presented. photographs; Martha Haines of sity of Georgia art faculty, open- The student art will remain on Miami, Fla., paintings; Craig ed in the Hawkes Hall gallery exhibition through the college's Hansen of Atlanta, drawings; with a reception beginning at graduation exercises on Satur- Wanda Lybarger of Columbus, 7 p.m. day, June 4, Prof. McLean said. drawings; Suzanne Nash of Bu- ford, prints; Michael O'Brien Jim McLean, associate pro- Student artists, their home- fessor of art and head of the of Fairburn, paintings and photo- towns, and the type of work they LC Art Department, said cash graphs; John Old of Mariettta, are showing in the exhibtion are: drawings and paintings; Mrs. Jacqueline Beasley of Atlan- Merilyn J. Smith of LaGrange, i things go &£{'*&

CokeMHtW*| things...like fun What to wear on a picnic? that John Meyer nicely—the "Panel A" skirt. Deftly tailored in a luxurious blend of Dacron* polyester and cotton. Pick from a bouquet of colors in sizes 6 to 76. $12.00 Its partner: the tucked short sleeved blouse in a cotton print strewn with marigolds, in the same delicious colorings. Sizes 6 (o 76. $ 8.00

An etching entitled ''Me" by Jacqueline Beasley of Atlanta won Mansour's the Needham Avery Award for the best work in the annual La- Grange CoUege student exhibition. Henry C. Iler, assistant pro- fessor of art, presented the award given annually by Dr. and Mrs. "College Corner" R M. Avery of LaGrange in memory of their son. (SPECIAL TO: HILLTOP NEWS)

•v» MM 4 May 19, 1966 Burgess. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 Miss Burgess has also served as president of her dormitory, and is currently president of the local chapter of Music Ed- cators National Conference. Ushers for Mrs. Burgess' recital will include the follow- ing music students: Mrs. O. F. Nixon Jr., Judy Robertson and Mrs. Kenneth Eason, all of LaGrange, and Sandra Smith of Dalton

Alpha Phi

I Photo by BISHOP Above is the 1964'Pontlac GTO driven by Buddy McTureous, a BY PAM McFARLAND junior speech major from Umidilla, Florida. Damage was estim- Above are the remains of Noble Shropshire's bed, which was dest- Last Wednesday Alpha Phi de- ated bv Buddv to be around $1,000 to his cat feated Kappa Phi 9-8 for their royed by fire late yesterday. Shropshire, an occupant of third floor , third straight victory. Alpha Phi Is a sophomore speech and drama major from Cartersville. Origin has one more victory to | of the fire could not readily be determined. score to complete a perfect sea- son and grab the first place title. Support merchants Both teams showed tremen- dous team effort, and the score was close during the en- tire game. At the end of the who advertise in the first inning, Kappa Phi jump- ed to a 3-0 lead, only to have Alpha Phi turn the tide in the second with a five run attack. Hilltop News In the next two innings both teams scored three runs, leav- ing Alpha Phi out in front 8-6. The fifth inning proved to be THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK the most exciting, as Alpha Phi scored one run to Kappa Phi's OF LaGRANGE two. This left the Kappa Phi's 136 Main Street behind 9-8. With the bases load- ed, Connie Robinson attempted Photos by KNOX FERRIS to score the tieing run by steal- The other car in yesterday's wreck was this 1965 GTO, driven ing home, but was put out to end by Ralph Kuhn, a freshman from Savannah. Mary Anna Daniel, an the ball game. occupant of this vehicle, received head lacerations when she was # The winning pitcher was thrown into the windshield. Doris Maeser and the loser was Ann Gifford. ft*********************************** jf HTN All-Star team The following is the LaGrange College All-Star Soft- ball Team. In order to select the best team, as unbiasedfy as possible, the captains of the four respective teams were SHIRTMAKHRS asked to submit a list of players considered all-stars. The captains could not vote for any member of his own team, and could only choose one man for each position. Here are Service • the results:

PITCHER: James Crews (Gamma Phi Alpha) DAVIS CATCHER: James Welden (Gamma Phi Alpha) PHARMACY 1ST. BASE: Tern Duckett (Pi Delta Kappa) Specializing in 2ND. BASE: Robin Foley (Gamma Phi Alpha) and prescription service Jerry Jones (Pi Delta Kappa)

REGISTERED PHARMACIST £3RD. BASE: Jackie Hinton (Pi Delta Kappa) ALWAYS ON DUTY SHORTSTOP: T. J. Tompson (Independents) RIGHT FIELD: Bill Hardy (Pi Delta Kappa) Davis Pharmacy CENTER HELD: Tom Oooley (Sigma Nil Pi) 10 N. Court Sq. LEFT FIELD: Larry Horton (Pi Delta Kappa) Gov. Sanders.. 100% Delicious! CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. in executive committee mem- Our reputation is on the ber of the National Governors block every time we serve Conference in 1964 • 65. The a Burger Chef hamburger. Georgia governor received the "Golden Key", the highest a. Bold Stroke Oxford That's why we take the fin- ward of the National Education The visual points of difference in this lux- est 100% pure beef and Association, in 1965. uriously cool Gant cotton oxford batiste cook it over open flames to Married to the former Betty Bird Foy of Statesboro, they button-down are its evocative stripings; seal in the natural juices their edges are thinly framed with a second have a son and a daughter. color to give more articulate definition. In and beef goodness. They are active members in color-framed stripings of navy on sea-blue the Baptist Church. ground; loden stripings on bamboo ground; In recognition of his service or rust stripings on maize ground. of civic leadership, Sanders was elected Augusta's "Young Man of the Year" in 1955. Still only 15° Sanders has also held offi- cial positions in the Young Men's Christian Association, BAMBURGER^ the Georgia - Carolina Coun- cil of the Boy Scouts of Ameri- Ionic of lh«' \v€»rlil*« tfr«'nl«>»l ca, the American Red Cross, liniiilnirii«'r— Mllll only tXr the Jaycees, and is presently a member of the American, Georgia, and Augusta Bar As- IVople on I lie Cio...Go Burger Chef sociations.