Hill - Top Neu/s - LaGrange Collegehome.lagrange.edu/library/hilltop_news_digitized/1959-02-25.pdfTo...

Hill - Top Neu/s Published by Students of LaGrange College

VOLUME I FEBRUARY 25, 1959 — LAGRANGE, GEORGIA NUMBER 7

S.G. A. Allows Senior Vote

In a break with a somewhat mysterious tradition of the past, the Student Government Council voted last week to allow seniors to vote in the upcoming S. G. A. elections.

The Student Government Consti tution makes no mention of wheth er or not seniors may vote in elections. However, in the past seniors have not participated in the S. G. A. balloting.

Arguments, both pro and con, were heard before the Council took action on a motion to allow seniors to vote. The main opposi- tion to the motion stemmed from the fact that the present seniors would not be affected by the elections since they would depart in June.

Those supporting the motior agreed that the seniors would not be directly affected by the outcome of the elections. How- ever, they felt that the judgment of the seniors in choosing quali- fied candidates should not be dis- carded because they would not be present next year.

The motion was carried; and seniors will not only be permitted, but encouraged to vote in the S. G. A. elections on March 3.

In addition to the grade point average requirements previously adopted by the Council as a basis for qualification for election to any major office, the Council adopted two further resolutions on academic requirements.

Students on probation may not represent the college or any student organization as elected or appointed delegates to a conference. Neither may a student who is on probation be elected to a student office. However ,a student who has already been elected may not be required to resign if he is placed on probation during his tenure in office.

In other action the Council voted to continue the rule requir- ing girls in all dormitories to smoke in the smokers provided The new Council elected in March, will take under consideration a possible change in the rule.

The Council also agreed to take down the sign in the dining room concerning breaking in line. Rules

(Continued On Page Two)

Welcome! LaGrange College extends the

right hand of welcome to the coaches, and students of the other Georgia Intercollegiate Conference schools.

We are honored because you selected our campus as the site for the first annual G. I. A. C. tournament. May you know that our campus is yours for these days. Feel free to call on students, faculty, and administration to meet your needs.

It is also our pleasure to share with you the opening of our new gymnasium. We hope the occasion will be a memor- able one for you as it will for all the LC students.

GIAC Tournament Opens Thursday

HOST TEAM—The LC Panthers face the GIAC slate in the Tournament starting Thursday. The Panthers are shown with their trainers and coach. From left to right, Sherrill Penn, Andy Owen, Olin Harp,

Mickey Reams, Wayne Copeland, Larry Bos- well, Wallace Brown, Coach Hiram Reeves, Paul Bugg. Bottom row, Max Griffies, Bud- dy Grimes, Malone Dodson, Jerry Carden and Jimmy Johnson.

"Hamlet" Will Be Presented March 13,14

The LaGrange College Curtain Raisers will present William Shakespeare's "Hamlet", a two- ict drama, on Friday night, March 13, and Saturday night, March 14, in Dobbs Auditorium. The play will star Mrs. Ida Merle Allen as Queen Gertrude, Julian Dey as Hamlet and Nancy Childs ns Ophelia. Charles Jones will be seen as Polonius. Others in the •ast include Ray Barfield, Ren-

froe Watson, Terry Kay, Malone Dodson, Jim Raum and Nancy Gibson.

The technical staff will be headed up by Nanette Williams as "tage Manager with Nancy Gib- son as Assistant. Renfroe Watson and Virginia Stafford, Lights; Pat McGuire, Props; Mary Anne Wages, Costumes; Set crew, Ter- ry Kay, Jim Raum, Charles Jones, Margie McDonald, Mary Anne Wages, Bryon Dobbs, and Andy Owen.

Ray Barfield and Miriam Bled- soe will handle publicity. The House Chairman will be Elizabeth Garner assisted.by ushers Bryan Dobbs, Andy Owen, Gail Wood- ruff, Luanne Hays, Mrs. Myrle Messer and Margie McDonald.

Bonfire Slated To Warm Panthers For Tournament

On Feb. 25th, Wednesday night, the Cheerleaders and the Letter- men's Club will sponsor a bonfire to be held on the athletic field in back of Turner Hall.

Rev. Myers Will Be Speaker

For ReligiousEmphasisWeek The annual Religious emphasis

Week at LaGrange College will be held on March 2, 3, and 4. The Rev. T. Cecil Myers, pastor of the Sam Jones Memorial Methodist Church in Cartersville will deliver six sermons on the general theme, "Pioneer of Life!"

In the first assembly on Monday morning, March 2, the Rev. Mr. Myers will consider the, subject "In Which We Look At The Pio- neer—Jesus Christ". In the evening session he will direct our thoughts toward personal Chris- tian living and "Pioneering Per- sonal Possibilities."

On Tuesday morning Mr. Myers will share with us his thoughts on "Pioneering With The World's Greatest Power — Prayer". The vital issue of brotherhood will be considered Tuesday night through his remarks concerning "You Call Me Brother!"

The Rev. Mr. Myers will center his comments Wednesday morning around a topic of primary concern, the home, in his discussion of "Successful Marriage Is Like A Three-Legged Stool!"

This series of lectures will be concluded on Wednesday evening with a challenge to dedication of one's full life as Mr. Myers speaks on "I Heard Him Call- Come Follow—That Was All!"

The morning sessions will be held at 10 o'clock in Dobbs Audi- torium. More informal sessions will be held in the Little Chapel at 6:30 each evening. Throughout his stay, the Rev. Mr. Myers will be available to counsel student's problems.

I

REV. CECIL MYERS

The Rev. Mr. Myers attended Young Harris College, the Uni versity of Chattanooga, and the Candler School of Theology. H' has served in the capacity of di rector of youth work for thr North Georgia Conference, and has held positions as chairm-*- of the Camp Glisson Board of Managers, chairman of the North- Georgia Conference Family Lifr Committee, and president of thr Bartow County Council on Family Relations.

The Rev. Mr. Myers has beer named the "Citizen of the Year' by the Cartersville Civitan Club In addition to his other dutie0

Mr. Myers is an editorial column ist of The Bartow Herald. He hp-

(Continued On Page Three)

LaGrange College will be host o the Georgia Intercollegiate Ath- etic Conference tournament Tiursday through Saturday of this 7eek. The tournament marks two rsts—the first annual G. I. A. C.

ournament and the opening of he college's $325,000 gymnasium.

LaGrange was selected as the 3J9 tourney site when the con-

ference was formed last spring, "he tournament itself has no bear- ig on conference standings. The ")?lethorpe University Petrels won he conference with a unspotted '4-9 record. The Panthers, run- lers-up at 12-2, are expected to live the Petrels stiff competition

for the tournament trophy. VISITORS LODGE HERE

Three of the seven visiting '.earns will lodge on the hill for he duration of the contests. Two iroups will be housed in Turner Hall and the other in the gym's bunk room. The visiting coaches vill be welcomed with a '•offee at the gym as they arrive Thurs- day morning.

The executive committee of the Board of Trustees will be host at an Open House Saturday afternoon frm 2:00 to 4:00. The gymnasium seats 850 people and pro- ndes class rooms, locker rooms,

a bunk room for visiting teams, and a combination rhythm room and banquet hall.

The basis for the tournament pairing is the order the teams finished in the league. The standings themselves were not complete until the final conference games last Saturday night. Before that time there had been a three-way tie for third place and a two-way tie for the sixth. West Georgia was uncontested for last spot. The first and last teams start the tournament pairing with second playing seven, third against sixth, and fourth meeting fifth. This method is designed to prevent the stronger teams from eliminating one another before the finals.

NICKNAMES The eight teams, their home

towns, and their nicknames are as follows: Olgethrope University Petrels from Atlanta, Piedmont College Lions of Demorest, North Georgia College Cadets from Dah- lonega, Valdosta State College Rebels of Valdosta, Berry College Bluejackets of Mount Bery, Shor- ter College Goldwave from Rome, and West Georgia Braves from Carrollton.

During the intermission of the Valdosta—North Georgia game which begins at 7:00 p. m. Thurs- day, Oglethrope will be presented with the conference championship trophy. Following the championship game on Saturday night, the tournament trophies for these two nonors plus the tenman all-tournament team and the Most Valu- able Player will be revealed. This all-tournament team and MVP are selected by the conference coaches.

HILL-TOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE FEBRUARY 25, 1959

Gwen Reeves Is Sweetheart Of Sigma Nu Pi Fraternity

Gwen Reeves was named "sweetheart of Sigma Nu Pi" at the annual college Valentine Dance. She is also vice president of Alpha Phi Beta, the sister sorority.

Miss Reeves, a junior at L. C. is a resident of the city of La- Grange where she lives with her parents. She is majoring in the field of education and plans to become an elementary teacher.

Although she does not live on "the Hill," Gwen is very active in all school functions. By virtue of her leadership and abilities the Town Girls have elected her their president. They have also chosen her as one of their two representatives to the Student Government Council.

In the dance leadout Gwen was the announcement she was pre- escorted by Paul Bugg, vice [sented with a bouquet of red roses president of the fraternity. After by former sweetheart, Rose EUiot.

MISS GWEN REEVES

RICE'S BARBER SHOP "Where Friends Meet"

35 S. Court Square Tu. 4-8186

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

Laundry

L£

Ideal L. L. Soode L. L. Goode, Jr.

LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS

GERM-PROOF CLEANING

224 Greenville Street . Phone Tu. 4-4656

LaGrange's Only Drive-ln Laundry

—

SUPPORT THE PANTHERS!

TTTITIIIIIITTITIIITIIIIiriTIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

jrxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

GOOD LUCK TO THE

PANTHERS

From The HILLTOP NEWS

IIIIIIIXXXXXXXXIIIIIIIIIXIIIIXXXIIIIIXXXXXX

i

I ! %~XKKKKKKK"X-X~X-X~:~X~:~X-X~XK~X-X-X~X~X~X~X«V

"WHERE FRIENDS MEET

OVER GOOD FOOD" We Specialize In

Chicken

Charcoal, Broiled, Grilled Steaks

Home-Made Pies

PLANTATION RESTAURANT 131 Bull Street Tu. 2-3032

Curtain Raisers List New Members

On Feb. 18 the LaGrange Col- lege Curtain Raisers met and heard auditions from three hope- ful freshmeen, Andy Owen, Byran Dobbs, and Gail Woodruff.

After the selected readings the Curtain Raisers voted unanimous- ly to accept the three into the group.

Andy Owen is president of the freshman class and a member of Pi Delta Kappa fraternity. He is a prfcministerial student.

Bryan Dobbs is also a Pi Delt and joined the LaGrange Choral- aires at the beginning of the year.

Gail Woodruff is a member of Alpha Kappa Theta sorority and the Baptist Student Union.

Annual At Press; Back On May 15

Two Saturdays ago the 1959 "Quadrangle" was taken to press.

Foote and Davies, Inc., the tra- ditional publishing company for LaGrange College, intends for the annual to be ready by May 15.

The annual staff is headed by Anne Dorris as Editor and Blanche Flanders as Associate Editor. Others on the staff are Nancy Gibson, Business Manager; Barb- ara Bradley, Associate Business Manager; Faye Combs, Advertis- ing Manager; Joan Piper, Assis- tant Advertising Manager; Eliza- beth Brown, Literary Editor; Shirley Fowler, Activities Editor; June Waller, Photographic Editor; Emily Mitchell, Secretary; Marie Williams and Andrea Cheek, typists.

The sponsor for the annual is Dr. Jennie Lee Epps.

S.G.A. Allows - (Continued From Page One"

concerning breaking in line wil' -ontinue in effect.

According to President Malone Dodson, the Council will hold itr annual retreat at Camp Glisson sometime the latter part of March or the first part of April.

Letter Writing Getting You

Down?

Why Write

Home About

Events On the

Hill? Let

THE HILL-TOP

NEWS Serve

You

For Subscription

Contact the

Business Staff

Or Write

P. O. Box 260

LaGrange College

Freshmen Class Wins Annual Stunt Night With'LaGrange'

Three Dr. Shackelfords, a few Miss Dillys, two Mr. Blanks, and rarely enough—Tom Dooley were on hand on Feb. 12 in for the annual presentation of Stunt Night, sponsored by the Women's Ath- letics Association.

Each class competed for the gold cup, which this year will be the treasure of the freshman class who carried it off by their presentation of "LaGrange," a rewrite of the popular "Oklahoma" musical. A day at L. C. was reinacted in three scenes—morning, noon, and afternoon. Early a.m. saw the Hawkes' freshman girls and Turner frosh boys lazily arising to the tune of "Oh, What a Beau- tiful Morning!" with rewritten words to fit the L. C. mood. Clare Walker and Max Griffies were featured as soloists.

Noon found the freshman in the cafeteria line for lunch. "The Surrey with the Fringe on the Top" was sung by all and re- worded to fit the lunch-time at- mosphere.

Afternoon showed the whole cast sincerely singing "Oklahoma," but with words which describe LaGrange. The freshman skit cap- tured the hearts of the judges for first place.

The senior class by taking second place lost in its attempt to win Stunt Night for three con- secutive years. However, the seniors may still brag on their two firsts and one second place. The seniors, in their dignity, brought to the hill as addition to every- ones's education "The Abridged Life of Tom Dooley." Preceding the historical skit, John Horton, in keeping with Abe Lincoln's birthday, orated the seniors' special version of THE GETTYS- BURG ADDRESS. Terry kay, as narrator, and The Queenston Trio Plus Two, with its choruses, carried the audience through six scenes —the log-cabin birth of Tom, his chopping down the cherry tree, Tom's school days under "Dr. Shackelford," the fateful murder of the sweetheart, the hero's trial, and the high- lights of the evening — Tom Dooley's hanging.

The junior class, maybe out

of respect for the seniors, gave a valentine party with special guests — the seniors! All at once many senior boys and girls real- ized why certain favorite articles of clothing were missing from flieir closets; there they were re- appearing on stage on what look- ed like exact doubles of many of our beloved seniors. The jun- iors were very skillful in their sa- tire of the actions and appear- ances of their upper classmen.

In contending for the gold cup, the second-year LC'ers reinacted "The Faculty Tea", where many faculty members found themselves in duplicate on the stage. The weekly Tuesday morning tea at 10:00 for faculty and administration gave the sophomores their unique idea. Almost all were present in the skit, and the con- versation and actions brought laughter from both students and faculty.

PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ

The College

Graduate's

= First Investment j

= — Insurance =

| MARION |

I ROBERTS |

iiiiiimiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiuuiiminniiiiiiiiimu

BEHR'S 101 Main Street

Your

Headquarters

the Smartest Clothes

in town.

mnuHnmniimi]

FEBRUARY 25, 1959 HILL-TOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE PAGE 3

Seba Anne Perkins Doubles At School And Intertype; Sophomore Works With Printer

SEBA PERKINS AT WORK —Miss Seba Perkins, LC sophomore is shown at the Intertype machine where she is setting the type for the Hill-Top News. Seba works for Ralph McDaniel who prints the paper in addition to his duties with The LaGrange Daily News.

Seba Perkins, a sophmore at L. C, is interested in the Hill-Top News in more ways than one.

Almost two years ago Seba be- gan working as a general office girl for Mr. Ralph McDaniel, printer, of LaGrange. Seba had garduated from high school, and she needed a job.

During her senior year at Troup High, Seba had worked on the school page which comes out weekly in The LaGrange Daily News. This work had gotten her somewhat interested in journal- ism and printing. Her employ- ment with Ralph McDaniel, printer, however, was primarily due to the fact that Seba needed a job—and McDaniel needed an employee.

In two years Seba has learned much. Today she not only ans- wers the telephone, but she can operate many of the machines in the print shop. At present she is developing skill in operating the intricate intertype machine. This machine has ninety keys on a keyboard which is something like a typewriter. From this machine is made the type which is used to print the newspaper. This type is set up in a form, each page at a time. Then it is run off on an automatic printing machine. It is amazing how it starts off looking like a conglomeration of little metal letters, and it comes out the Hill-Top News.

Thanks to the McDaniels, Seba is now a sophomore at LaGrange College. Mr. McDaniel found out that Seba was a hard worker and also a very good one. She was interested in college, so McDaniel arranged for her to work hours in arround her class schedule. Also to make it more convenient for Seba, as she lived out of town, these good folks decided to give her a room in their own home. Now it seems that Seba is pretty much a part of the family. She can be seen almost anytime driving the McDaniel's car, and it seems that she keeps "Mac" hop- ping down at the print shop.

Seba is majoring in the field of business administration, but as for the future —she isn't quite sure.

SCA Makes New PlansForMeetings

The monthly SCA Association' meeting was held on Feb. 17. The thirty-five students present discussed ways to make the SCA more effective on this campus.

For the chapel service on March 12, the World-Relatedness Committee has engaged Miss Farhat Hussain, who will speak in connection with the World University Service activities. Miss Hussian is from Pakistan where she served as a college professor. She is now working on her Doctor's degree at the Uni- versity of Florida.

The Social Service Committee is making plans to collect maga-

'zines to send to the state hospital jat Millegeville. Everyone is urged [to save old magazines for this worthy project.

to recieve a ring during Febru- ary, will become Mrs. Bennett Huff. Elinor's wedding will also take place sometime this summer.

Rev. Myers - (Continued From Page One)

also contributed articles to relig- ;ous journals.

The plans for Religious Empha- sis Week have been made by a committee composed of Dr. Waights G. Henry, Jr., Dr. Davis P. Melson, Dr. Margaret Cubine, 3arbara Carter, president of the "tudent Christian Association, Mil- dred Wood, president of the Chris- tadelphians, Renfroe Watson, Jr., resident of the Ministerial A-so-

ciation, Louise Kesler, president if the Methodist Student Fellow- ship, Carolyn Hinkle, president of ho Baptist Student Union, and

Elizabeth Brown, president of the Westminister Fellowship.

COPYRIOHI J957 THE COCA-COLA CO

Dont just sit there! You'll enjoy today's copy of this publication

much more if you'll get up right now and get

yourself an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola.

(Naturally, we'd be happier, too!)

Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Bottling Company by

LAGRANGE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

Engagements Hit Campus; Students Faculty Get Rings

Wedding bells will start ringing in May and continue throughout the summer for the students and faculty on the hill. The month of February really sparkled as

.Charlotte Raum, Liz Garner, Pat I Freeman, and Elinor Bennett all recieved rings.

Miss Freeman and Professor Carleton Guptill's wedding will be the first to take place. They will exchange vows in a ceremony at 4 p. m. on May 24th in the Cuth- bert Methodist Church, Cuthbert, Georgia. Miss Freeman plans to continue working as a secretary to Dr. Henry.

Charlotte Raum and Malone Dodson will become Mr. and Mrs. on June 28th at St. James Metho- dist Church, Augusta, Georgia.

Liz Garner, who received her ring on St. Valentine's Day will become the bride of Mr. Ernest Rauber. Details of the wedding are stilled being planned.

Elinor Bennett, the only junior


Seniors To Vote In Election In a recent move the Student Government Association

Council decided to allow seniors to vote in the upcoming S.G.A. election. Heretofore the seniors were not barred from voting by any constutional clause, but custom prevented the soon-to-be graduated class from casting ballots for next year's officers.

The fallacy of this tradition can be readily seen by looking at the date set for the election of the new Student Body officers. The officers assume their responsibilities in the latter part of March; the seniors will graduate in June. For two and a half to three months they will be governed by the new council. It is unfair, then, to bar the seniors from casting their votes to choose people who will represent them.

It is also true that the seniors, as the "oldest" class on the Hill are better acquainted with the qualifications for the different offices and are quite able to decide objectively who could fill them.

The S.G.A. Council is to be commended for their vision and foresight in this matter.

HORTON HERE AND YON

A Plea For Day Students BY JOHN HORTON

I had heard their plight bul could not understand it until this year. You could sense that he

Letters to The Editor

The article concerning the Stu- dent Government Association meeting in the Feb. 12 issue is one to be praised, for at last the students are becoming aware of what goes on behind those closed doors of SGA meetings.

It seems that we as students "on the hill", having elected these students to represent the student body by their outstanding leadership qualities, have every right to know the agenda discussed and the decisions arrived at these weekly meetings. Cetainly every concen to them is just as much a concern to each student. Is there some reason for the attitude of secrecy that seems to prevail?

Name Withheld

Dear Editor: In a recent Student Christian

Association meeting the sugges- tion came that the name of the orginazation should be changed to the "Campus Y". The feeling seemed to prevail on the part of some that if it continued to be called "Christian" it would nar- row the scope of the organization. The feeling was also that no one knew that the S. C. A. was any- thing more than Vespers.

Any and every student on campus who is able to listen or read and is interested knows that the S. C. A. is more than just Vespers. They know it is also Darji, the WUS Auction, and other activities which come under S. C. A. committees. Simply by changing the name to the "Campus Y" will not create mass interest. It is a Chris- tian organization based on Chris- tian qrinciples and formed on a Christian campus. Why should it not continue to be called Christian instead of the "Y" giving it the air of just another social club?

Wilma Langston

felt left out. You could tell some- how that he was hurt, though you couldn't put your finger on it. He was a town student who got left out of some activity because he didn't eat lunch in the dining hall and therefore didn't hear the announcement.

Now, as I too live off the Hill, I am able to understand and sympathize with the non-resident members of our community. Most of these students come on campus for classes and then return home if they have a free hour or two and don't live too far away. I'm glad the administration will pro- vide an adequate bulletin board in the new classroom building. But it is not the announcement system that is at fault in the main. I would like to provoke the student organizations to simply be more conscious of these non-residers.

Approximately one-third of the fulltime students at LC are day students. Should not this third of the student body receive a little more consideration for activities, elections, and meetings? Campus organizations shouldn't be satis- fied with only two thirds participation in class and club projects.

Lastly consider that most town students have jobs, chores, and other obligations which the resident collegiates do not share. Evening and spontaneous meetings and activities work an un- justified hardship that could be avoided with a little extra planning.

WAAGivesSeniors Voting Privilege

Following on the heels of the ecent Student Government de- ision allowing seniors to vote, the

Women's Athletic Association has .lso lifted the bars and urge sen-

iors to cast their ballots in the ipeoming election.

Betty Jo Croom, president of the W. A. A., announced the group's decision after a cabinet .neeting at which time this mat ler was discussed. The W. A. A. election will take place sometime after the S.G.A. elections.

Hill-Top News Editor Luanne Hays Associate Editors John Horton, Donna Hiers Sports Editor Paul Bugg Associate Sports Editor Jimmy Trice Reporters Joyce Gailey, Jane Nixon,

Kathryn Erwin, Jane Owen, Janice Townley. Mary Langford, Marianne Whelchel

Business Manager Joe Haynie Advertising Manager Norma Bell Circulation Manager Jane Nixon Advertising Representatives Jeanne Kesler, June Childsl

C4MP(J$ COMC0Y

*VBLL, I f/NAUY &0T Y<?(/R T£ST$ MtfW— 0*- ...-WAIT A MIHI/TP nese AVS FOR. U*T

Confetti... BY RAY BARFIELD

One feature of the trip home from the Columbus Country Club after the Choralaires sang there recently, was, Wayne Fears being tickled in the ribs from about six sides, trying to control his bounteous laughter by yelling, "It's all in the mind! It's all m the mind!"

A widely liked and admired teacher was overheard after a recent chapel program thusly: "It's days like this that make my conscience hurt me for voting for chapel absence punishments."

On the faculty retreat last fall. Dr. Kovar was telling a group that "We must raise the (academic) standards and inspire the students to greater heights." Dr. Cubine was of opinion that the teacher should appeal to the students on another plane; the teacher should know what the lat- est hit tunes and campus fashions are, what is going on in the little store and the current idols. "Yes," said Dr. Epps, "and if we don't, they think we ain't nothin' but a noun' dog!"

Dr. Shakelford, in commenting on some students seeming fear of studying too hard, says his father once told him that the only time he might hurt himself when he sat down to study was if by chance he landed on a tack.

Dr. Epps came in late to Amer- ican Literature apparently another victim of the confusing class schedules, and Honey Allen asked if she was trying to show that she didn't love the class any more. "Oh," Dr. Epps replied, "I still love you, but I was going to love you in the next hour!"

Jane Nixon was surprised to learn on reading last issue's "Confetti" that she is a "neight." Actually, she is my NEIGHBOR, not my NEIGHT, which would be a female NTX, and NIXON is a good kid, far from being NIX (which is about the same as being NIL, which she is also not.) (So? ? ? ? ?—NOT!) To make a sim- pler explanation, the "neight" of last issue is what is known as a typographical error. Confused 'nuf?

Our infamous chapel post, by the way, continues to taunt us. Jane and I have decided to try a cold-war policy of peaceful co- existence for a while. After all, imagine an axe in action would

be a distraction to even the most seasoned chapel speaker.

GLIMPSES: The Spring-is-near effect of the Choralaires serenad- ing the girls from the Maidee Smith garden when they returned from their recent trip to Colum-

bus .... George Hayes, one of our campus employees, getting a big kick out of Mary Langford's Hill-Top News story on his being honored in chapel for eleven years of service to LC . . . . Luanne Hays and Wilma Langston creat- ing quite a stir in Pitts when the door jammed and they were lock- ed in on a recent eventide Dr. Melson greeting me on the quadrangle the morning after Stunt Night with a cheerful, "Hello, Dr. Kovar! . . Profes- sor Hamff introducing Profes- sor P. M. Hicks as the "afternoon variety." .... All the faculty glad that their wardrobes are complete again after the Stunt Night "imposters" . . .

Happy Birthday! FEB. 26—Joe Talley

27—Wayne Copeland 28—Sarah Killian, Mrs. Verna Cook

MAR. 1-Carolyn Wafford, Nelle -Garett 2—Louise Kesler, Susan Williams 3—Frances McKinney 4—Mary Lillian Cagle, Peggy Hinkle 9—Herm Kahler, Mose Walburn

10—Larry Barrington, Mir- iam Bledsoe

11—Wayne Fears

HILL-TOPICS

IF. Dulles Has Cancer BY JOE

The announcement last week that Secretary of State John Fost- er Dulles once again has cancer shocked and grieved the world.

Mr. Dulles, the keystone of American foreign policy since 1952, is known and respected around the world. His junkets over the globe undoubtedly have kept the cold war from errupting into a hot one during the past six years.

A tribute to the Secretary's ability is the fact that U. S. foreign policy, including preparation for talks on Berlin, is continuing on the sound basis of his planning.

President Eisenhower has de- scribed the much traveled diplo- mat as the most able man con- nected with international affairs today. The President has wished Mr. Dulles a speedy recovery and expressed the hope that the Sec- retary would continue in his Cabinet post as long as he, Dulles, felt able to handle the job.

To the President's wishes may be added those of millions of persons at home and abroad. Mr.

HAYNIE Dulles will be sorely missed if he is not able to return to his work.

In other news on the international front, President Eisenhower journeyed to Acapulco, Mexico for informal talks with Mexican Pres- ident Mataeos last week. Although the talks were planned before cancer struck John Foster Dulles down, they may be indicative that the President plans to take a more active part in international affairs.

At long last it seems that the explosive Cyprus situation will be ironed out. Both Greek and Turk- ish leaders are now conferring in England over a plan that should bring peace to the island torn by strife since World War Two.

Turning to events at home, the Georgia legislature adjourned last Friday with a bevy of bills tied up in committees. The one bright spot in the past session of the legislature was the manner in which the solons cooperated with Governor Ernest Vandiver in his plans for government reform in Georgia.

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX33 K « - « « LAGRANGE

BANKING CO.

YOUR LOCALLY OWNED BANK

OFFERS YOU ...

COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES

Member F.D.I.C.

'TTTITTTIIIITTTTTITTIIIIITIIimiimtTtTTT^

FEBRUARY 25, 1959 HILL-TOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE PAGE 5

Eighty-Five On Dean's List Entirely Too Many ? ? ?

QUESTION: Do you think that eighty-five people on the Dean's List is too many?

Mildred Wood: Well, frankly it

CUSHION SOLE ATHLETIC SOCKS

79c pair

men's sizes medium, large

Give those active feet new comfort . . . get soft cushion soles in Penney's fine cotton and stretchable nylon socks! Machine wash in lukewarm water.

seems that eighty-five people are too many. It doesn't speak well of the school to have that many people making it.

Joe Haynie: I definitely think that 25% of the student body making the Dean's List is too many.

Jackie Dennis: I think eighty- five is too many. Looks like some of the honor is lost with so many people making it.

Elaine Green: No, I don't think so. Until the teachers get a stand- ard grading system I don't see how they could raise the grade point average necessary to make the List.

Mary Lillian Cagle: No, I don't believe that eighty-five is too many. If you make the grades that you have to have to make it, I think you should, regardless of the number.

Donna Hiers: Yes, I definitely think that eighty-five people on the Dean's List is too many. In proportion to the student body it looks as though just about every- body made it!

Marlin Gentry: No, if the per- son makes the grades he has to have, I think he should make the Dean's List.

Mary Faye Horton: Yes, I think that, for this school, eighty- five people is entirely too many. This situation could be cleared up if they made the average necessary to make it higher.

Marian Chapman: Since La- Grange is a small school, I think that it desn't speak well of the academic standards if eighty-five people make the List.

Mary Joyce Langford: Frankly, I don't know. I can see where some people would feel that it is too many, yet some who have made the average would feel that they should make it. I just don't

] know. Bel to n Edmonds: Sounds to me

las if the standards have dropped.

SANITARY BARBER SHOP WELCOMES LAGRANGE COLLEGE

STUDENTS

We Specialize In Flat Tops

Main Street — LaGrange, Ga.

CHOICE FLOWERS

PROMPT SERVICE

ANY TIME IS A GOOD TIME FOR FLOWERS

To Thank A Kind Host, To Express Sympathy, Or

To Show Your Love.

"Your Telephone Is Your

Charge Account"

Tuxedo 2-3531

108 Church Street

Requirements For SGA Officers High

Nominations for the upcoming Student Government Association elections was slated for Thurs- day, February 27. The nominating committee of the S.G.A. will meet Thursday and post the re- sults on the following day. The election is scheduled for March 3.

This year, for the first time, nominees will be required to have a certain grade point average in order to be eligible for nomination. Candidates for all major offices must have an average of 1.5 for the preceding semester and not less than 1.1 over all college work.

Nominees for the major S.G.A. offices are tabled by the nominating committee composed of all senior members of the S.G.A. Council, an elected representative from each class, and the Faculty Advisory Committee. Nominations are always top secret until they are posted by the committee.

Traditionally, candidates do not actively campaign for nomination nor do they actively seek the office once nominated. The nominating committee does" ask con- sent of the nominees before post- ing nominations.

In the past it has been considered taboo for a candidate to openly express the desire to be elected to an office. Voters can only guess as to which candidate really wants the office and which merely consented to run because they were nominated.

Seniors are voting in the S.G.A. election this year. In addition, all full time students, whether they are boarding students or day students, are eligible to vote in the election. In a recent meet-

Ga. Tech Glee Club Scores Hit With Varied Program

"It's a Grand Night for Sing- ing", the opening selection of the Georgia Tech Glee Club Saturday night, established the spirit of the spirit of the concert. The Glee Club presented a varied program of music in a very professional manner. An outstanding aspect of the performance was the enjoy- ment of singing each member of the all-male chorus expressed through his participation in the evenings' program. The chorus of about thirty-two voices sang with a precision and blend becoming the fine chorus that they are.

On concert with the Glee Club was Nancy Collier, who sang three folk songs while accompanying herself on the autoharp. Her selections were enhanced by her comments on the histories of the folk songs. Nancy is a real trooper, having been on seven tours with the Georgia Tech Glee Club. On her travels Nancy has covered two-thirds of the area of the earth. Her charming personality immediately won the attention of the audience.

Bill Sears, a marimba player from Plainfield, New Jersey, played several selections, one of which was the current favoite "Tom Dooley". Bill has been playing the marimba for fifteen years. This part of the program was particularly appealing since the marimba isn't heard often.

Most of the selections of the Glee Club were old favorites and ing, the S.G.A. Council urged all voters to participate in the election.

well known to the Saturday night audience. The selections from the musical "South Pacific" were particularly appealing.

Wally Brown Hits For New Record, But Team Loses

Led by forward Wallace Brown who set a new individual game scoring record with 33 points, the Panthers threw a sharpshooting offensive attack at the Troy State Red Wave last Wednesday in Troy, Ala., but it was for nought as the Hillmen fell, 84-74.

It was the seventh loss of the season for the Panthers.

The LC quintet hit 64 per cent of its field goal attempts for one of the most accurate nights of the hardwood season, but it was not enough to overcome the Ala- bamians who earlier defeated the Panthers, 72-71, in LaGrange.

The Red Wave had five men in double figures in the scoring column, compared to LaGrange with only two—Wayne "Foots" Copeland with 18 and Jerry "Sam" Carden with 11.

Brown's 33 markers broke the previous individual record he had set only three nights before when he hit 30 points against North Georgia. Brown also had a perfect night at the free-throw line, hitting 7-for-7. Copeland had 16 rebounds.

w If,

TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT

WELCOMES G. I. A. C. VISITORS

SPECIALS . . . AMPLE PARKING Four Ounce Fillet $1.25

With Salad and Potatoes PROMPT COURTEOUS 15 Inch Pizza --- $1.50 Four Pizzas $5.00 SERVICE

OUR SPECIALTY

"CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS" PREPARED ON OUR OPEN HEARTH CHARCOAL GRILL

OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 11:00

ADJOINING

TOWN & COUNTRY MOTEL The Most Modern and Complete Accomodations

ONLY EIGHT BLOCKS FROM COURT SQUARE ON THE NEW FRANKLIN ROAD

(U. S. Highway 27 North)


Panthers Win Four GIAC Tilts LCSTTI,S

The Panthers won their last four Georgia Intercollegiate Conference games to rack up their best record- 17 wins and 7 losses—in LaGrange College history.

The Panthers, fresh from a 120-32 shellacking of the West Georgians, went to Carrollton and rendered the Braves a 88- 57 setback for their ninth conference win.

LaGrange demonstrated its accuracy from the field by sinking 53% of their shots. There wa~ never any doubt from the start as to who would come out on top, though the West Georgians were determined not to be hu- miliated. Scoring honors indicate the balance of the LC attack as three men went over the twenty mark. Wallace Brown led the way in amazing 30 counters. Teammates Wayne Copeland and Jerry Carden chipped in 21 points each for a three man total of 71!

points. Much of the outcome can be blamed on the rebounding of the Panthers who cleared off 62 missed shots. The win strength- ened the LCers' hold on second place in the G.I.A.C. and pushed the overall record to 14 wins against 6 losses.

sion attendance records show that less than one-fifth of the student body attended any one of the 12 home tilts.

What causes may be behind this miserable lack of suuport by the LaGrange College students? Is it the fact that almost half of the home games have been played on week-nights? Could it be the lack of transportation to and from the playing site? Or is it just plain lack of spirit on the part of the student?

Whatever may be the case, some of the "excuses" that have been used in the past will not be provided this week as the Pan- thers move into their new gym on "the hill" to play host to the first annual G.I.A.C. tournament. The semi-finals and finals will be played on Friday and Saturday nights.

The District 25 N. A. LA. (Na- tional Association of Intercolleg- iate Athletics) Service Bureau has recently posted season's percent- ages for the Georgia—Florida District.

The L.C. "Panthers" earned the position of top offensive team in District 25 with an average of 79.2 points per game. L.C. is also number 1 in rebounds with a 53.8 average. Behind Oglethrope and Piedmont, LaGrange ranks third as a defensive ball club in this dictrict.

As far as the individual honors go, Wayne Copeland is "Rebound- er Leader" with a 14.6 average. Wallace Brown and Copeland both placed among the individual scoring leaders. Brown placed 6th with an 19.20 average and Cope- land is 10th with a 15.73 average. Brown is also third among Field Goal leaders.

The North Georgia Cadets' ral- ly fell a little short of the mark as Panther substitute held off a determined Dahlonega team to the tune of 87-81 February 14.

The LC cagers got off to a quick start, were challenged, but then mustered enough steam to possess a 42-30 lead as they went to the dressing rooms at intermission. The lead was made more comfortable in the opening minutes of the second half and allowed the Panther bench to be utilized to give the regulars a much deserved rest.

The Cadets' Hollay kept the fire burning for the North Geor- gians getting 17 of his 26 points in the last half. Wallace Brown pushed his two-night total to 57 by scoring 27 points against the military men. Jerry Carden scored 21 points for the second night in a row. The visitors compiled 25

HARP SHARP!!—Captain Olin Harp drives for 2 of his 12 points in the Panthers' 87-57 shellacking of the Berry College Blue Jackets.

of their 81 points via the charity line.

An inspired LaGrange team started running with the opening bell and didn't slow down until it had finished off a much improv- ed Berry College team 85-57 at the LaGrange High School gymnasium February 18.

The Panthers took this oppor- tunity to prove the balance and depth of the team's power. Se- ven players headed by Wayne Copeland scored in double figures. Copeland counted 16 points. Bud- dy Grimes, Olin Harp, and Larry Boswell each threw in 12 while Wallace Brown, Jerry Carden, and Mickey Reams added 10 marks to their season record. The only visitor to score in double num- eral was Randall Kent with 18, the whole of which came during the first twenty minutes of play.

I i

i I •I*

i :s

PERKERSON CLEANERS

YOUR CLOTHES

BEST FRIEND

For Pick-Up Phone TU 4-4665

£ 211 Greenville St.

X~.<.t :•: »,» »»

1 1 g I I I :.: :.: :.: :.:

I I 1 • •

1

A 49-29 half-time lead insured the bench of action and they prov- ed equal to the occasion in outscor- ing their opponents 38-28. The win was the eleventh conference victory, opposed to two lone set- backs to Oglethorpe University, and the sixteenth for the season to surpass all previous Panther teams in games won.

In a nip-and-tuck clash Friday night at the LaGrange High gym, the LC Panthers squeezed by the Shorter Gold Wave 56-53, in the final regular season game.

Shorter took the lead in the opening minutes of the contest and held it throughout most of the first half, but the Panthers were on top when the halftime horn sounded 25-22.

During the second half the lead switched from one team to the other with points made from the free throw line playing a big factor in the final score.

Buddy Grimes was high point man for LC with 17

LaGrange, Ga. it S

Discount for Cash and Carry

>V:~W~X~K-:~XK~:~XKKKKK~MK~X"M"W~:-X~KK~:~K~:~X~:~:«54

THE

Sports Bug... By PAUL BUGG

As the basketball season nears its end the 1958-59 LaGrange College Panthers loom in front of the cage world as one of the top teams in small college com petition. Ranked nationally as No. 11 in field goal percentage and currently leading the N.A.I.A. District 25 (Georgia-Florida) in team rebounding and total team offense, Coach Hiram Reeves' "hot shots" finished second in the newly formed Georgia Inter- collegiate Athletic Conference. They also compiled the best record in LaGrange College basketball history with a 17-7 won-lost showing.

Despite all this, however, there is one department, perhaps the most important one, in which La- Grange has failed to make a showing, namely, the support of the student body. Spirit seems to be a lagging factor on the LC campus these days. Admis-

the Calf Pump The elegance is in the quality. Soft sup-

ple leather that molds itself to every

movement of your foot. Gracious styling,

designed to flatter from heel to toe. A

look of perfection that comes only

from...

COLORS WHITE PATENT BONE

\ BLUE

Mansour's "Serving LaGrange For More Than 42 Years"

FEBRUARY 25, 1959 HILL-TOP NEWS—LAGRANGE COLLEGE PAGE 7

Defense Minded Petrels Are Favored In GIA C Tournament

The Georgia Intercollegiate Ath- letic Conference tournament tus- sle gets under way Thursday at two o'clock. All eight conference teams are scheduled to play in the first round Thursday with two afternoon and two evening contests.

Oglethorpe University, the number one team in the G.I.A.C, will meet the eighth ranked West Georgia Braves in the two o'clock game Thursday. The Petrels from Oglethorpe finished regular season play with a 14-0 Conference record.

Tops defensively among the na-

tion's small college basketball teams, the Petrels compiled their perfect conference record despite the fact that their leading scorer. Tommy Norwood, is averaging only 9.9 points per game. Ogle- thorpe limited opponents to less than 42 points per game during

The fourth ranked Piedmont Lions will go against the fifth ranked Shorter Gold Wave in the four o'clock encounter Thursday. Piedmont, led by big John "Red" Kukien, finished with an 8-6 conference record.

Kukien led the Georgia-Florida

Fountain Service At

Its Best ....

Ice Cream - Sandwichs Soft Drinks - Milk Shakes

Sodas - Sundies - Banana Splits

Good Food... Quick Service

Reasoable Prices Always Available At Our

Fountain

VISITORS FOR THE G. I. A. C. TOURNAMENT ARE INVITED TO

VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN FOR A SNACK OR QUICK MEAL.

PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE ON ANY ITEM UNTIL 10:00 P. M.

EACH DAY

Phone Tu. 4-5676

CAMERA SUPPLIES Kodak Graphic

Bell and Howell Cameras Film of All Sizes-Flash Bulbs

Camera Accessories

Quick Reliable Film Developing

SMITH HILLSIDE PHARMACY

614 Lincoln St. LaGrange, Ga.

district of the National Associ- ation of Intercollegiate Athletics in field goal accuracy. Big Red hit 58.3% of his shots from the floor.

With a few breaks, the Shorter Gold Wave could have bettered their 6-8 conference record. The all freshman team from Rome recently dropped three point decisions to LaGrange, Valdosta, and Berry and earlier played Oglethorpe to a double overtime loss.

The Valdosta State College Reb- els tangle with the Berry College Blue Jackets in the seven o'clock game Thursday night. Valdosta and Berry, number three and number six in the conference re- spectively, finished regular season play tied for their league positions.

A pair of brothers, Jerry and Wayne Studdard, provided the one-two punch for the Rebels as they rolled up an 8-6 conference record. Piedmont had an identi- cal 8-6 record. A drawing gave

1 Valdosta State third place and Piedmont fourth place.

Jerry Studdard led the conference in scoring with an average of 22 points per game. Brother Wayne also contributed an average of 14 points per game to the Valdosta cause.

The Blue Jackets from Berry finished in a dead heat with the North Georgia College Cadets for sixth place in the conference. The drawing assigned sixth place to Berry and seventh place to the Cadets.

i North Georgia will be the opponents of the LaGrange College Panthers in the nine o'clock game Thursday. The Panthers finished second in the conference with a 12-2 mark and were 17-7 over all.

In rolling up the best won-lost 'record of any LaGrange College team, the Panthers were led in [scoring by guard Wallace Brown who averaged 19 points per game.

i Brown finished sixth in the Geor- gia-Florida N.A.I.A. scoring race.

, Spencer Boyd of North Georgia finished in seventh place just be- Ihind Brown with an average of 118 points per game.

The Panthers' Wayne Copeland led the district N.A.I.A. rebound- ers with an average of 14.6 rebounds per game. Copeland bare- ly edged out Valdosta State's Buck Etheridge who rebounded at a rate* of 14.5 per game. Wayne was also tenth in scoring with an average of 16 points in each contest.

Good Luck

to the

Panthers!

TROUP COUNTY

APPLIANCE CO.

117 Bull Street

LaGrange, Georgia

DEAD AIM —Larry Bos- well hits four straight foul shots to ice Panthers' 56-53 win over Shorter Friday night.

LaGrange College nosed out Georgia Teachers College as the top offensive team in the Geor- gia-Florida dfistrict. The Atlanta newspapers have picked conference leader Oglethorpe as the team to beat in the G.I.A.C. tournament and the LaGrange College Panthers as the team most likely to do just that.

Action promises to be fast and furious as the winners of Thurs- day afternoon's games meet in the seven o'clock semi-finals on Friday night. The winners of Thursday night's contests will play in the other half of the

semi-finals at nine o'clock Fri- day night.

Friday night's losers meet in the consolation game at seven o'clock Saturday night. The championship game is slated for nine o'clock Saturday night.

Tournament activities wind up wit hthe presentation of the trophies and the picking of a ten man all-tournament team after the championship game Saturday night.

Buying Insurance

Is Like Selecting

A Doctor Or A

Lawyer . . . Price

Is the Least Im-

portant Factor.

Discriminating

Insurance Buyers

Choose An

Experienced Local

Agent, With An

Established

Reputation For

Service to His

Clients.

Hutchinson-Traylor

Insurance Agency 200 Broad Street

LaGrange, Georgia

NOW ... IS THE TIME TO GET

READY FOR SPRING DRIVING! COME IN

TODAY FOR A TIRE SAFETY CHECK. WE

FEATURE GOODYEAR TIRES — ABSO-

LUTELY THE BEST TIRE VALUE IN TOWN

— LIBERAL TRADE ON RECAPABLE

TIRES.

J. LEON NEESE SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 301 Vernon Street LaGrange, Ga.

Phone Tu. 4-4114

Mechanic On Duty Road Service

Local and Nation-Wide

Trailer Rentals

GOOD LUCK TO THE PANTHERS AND THE G. I. A. C. TOURNAMENT


Tournament, SGA Election, Religious Emphasis Week Highlight Campus Events WEDNESDAY, Feb. 25

6:30 p. m.—S.C.A. Cabinet, Lit- tle Chapel

THURSDAY, Feb. 26—SATUR- DAY, Feb. 28 G.IA.C. Basketball Tourna-

ment, LaGrange gymnasi-

Holmes Rexall Drugs

Tu. 4-7301 Tu. 4-7302

We Appreciate

Your Business

urn MONDAY, Mar. 2

Student Government Association nominating committee meets

Music Education National Con- ference

Preparatory Student Recital, 8:15, Dobbs

MONDAY, Mar. 2—WEDNES- DAY, Mar. 4 Religious Emphasis Week, Rev.

Cecil Myers, speaker TUESDAY, Mar. 3

Student Government Association nominations posted

WEDNESDAY, Mar. 4 10:00 p. m.—Social Calendar

Committee, Formal Parlor THURSDAY, Mar. 5

Student Government Association election

S.C.A. nominating committee meets

Meeting of Ga. District Superin- tendents and Ga. Methodist Commission on Higher Edu- cation, LaGrange College

FRDDAY, Mar. 6 S.C.A. nominations posted

SATURDAY, Mar. 7 7:00 p. m.—Sigma, Dobbs 6

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

SPECIAL ONE DAY SERVICE

Clothes Brought In Before 10:00 A. M.

Ready the Same Day. No Extra Charge.

PAYTON DRY CLEANERS

202 W. Haralson Street

PROMPT PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

C & S BANK

of LAGRANGE

Member F. I. D. C.

Complete Banking Service

136 Main Street LaGrange, Ga.

Phone

Tu. 4-4681

ttxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.

Religious Groups Plan Meetings

The various denominational groups on campus have made plans for their meetings for the next two weeks. These organizations are the Methodist Student Fellowship, Baptist Student Un- ion, and the Westminister Fel- lowship.

The MSF will have its regular meetings on February 24, and March 10. These meetings will be at 6:30 in the Little Chapel. On Feb. 24, Miss Billie Patton, Direc- tor of Religious Education of the LaGrange First Methodist Church, be the speaker. She will speak on "Art and Religion." March 10 will mark the beginning of a series of programs on the major religions.

All Baptist students, especial- ly freshmen, are urged to attend the meeting of the BSU on March 10, at 6:30 in the Formal Parlor. Special plans for this meeting include the showing of a film. A committee to nominate new officers will be appointed at this meeting.

The Westminister Fellowship will meet on Feb. 24, at 6:30 in the Formal Parlor. Beginning with this meeting there will be a series of programs on "The Lives of Great Christians." Mary Dorcas James and Judy Love will give a report of the State Westminister Conference they attended at Rock Eagle.

A Men's Athletic Association is in the process of being formed in order to promote an intra- mural program on the LaGrange College campus.

A group of senior boys, interested in this type of athletics, approached the Athletic Advisory Committee and requested that they be allowed to form a Men's Athletic Association similar to the campus. W.A.A.

MONDAY, Mar. 9 S.C.A. Association meeting, Lit-

tle Chapel Nominations for officers of

Men's Athletic Association, 7:15

Mens Athletic Association To Be Inaugurated On L C. Campus

Dr. Malcolm Shackelford, chairman of the committee which in- cludes Professor Carleton Gup- till and Dean E. A. Bailey, has announced that the M.A.A. will elect their officers this year to carry over to next year.

The election will be held after the Student Government election on the regular campus-wide basis.

Hill - Top Neu/s - LaGrange Collegehome.lagrange.edu/library/hilltop_news_digitized/1959-02-25.pdfTo...

Documents

Transcript of Hill - Top Neu/s - LaGrange Collegehome.lagrange.edu/library/hilltop_news_digitized/1959-02-25.pdfTo...