HILLTOP NEWS VOLUME IV, NUMBER 4 LAGRANGE COLLEGE, LAGRANGE, GEORGIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1961

Homecoming Day Set For Nov. 18; Varsity & Alumni Play Sat. Aft.

By MARK JOHNSON Saturday, November 18, has

been set as the date for the 1961 LaGrange College Homecoming.

The festivities will begin with registration, which will take pla- ce from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. Following will be a business meeting at 11 a. m., with Mr. Alan Thomas, Alumni Director, in charge. After 12:30 lunch will be the annual Alumni-Varsity basketball game. Letters have al- ready been sent to alumni play- ers by Coach Copeland, urging them to prepare, so this should be one of the best games ever.

A banquet, given by the alum- ni for the graduating seniors, will be held later that evening. Following the banquet at 8 o'clock will be the annual Homecoming Dance, one of the two student- wide school-sponsored dances of the year. The band for this year's fling will be Kid Miller's Band from Atlanta. The Panhellenic Council is in charge of the event.

Also, previous to the actual homecoming, each organization will nominate a candidate for Homecoming Queen. The contest- ants will be judged a week be- fore homecoming by three judges: a town representative, a campus representative, and an alumna. The selected queen will be

(Cont. on Page 3)

Curtain Raisers To Present Hit Play, "The Glass Menagerie", Nov. 10 & 11

In this scene from "The Glass'Menagerie" the gentleman caller (Al Pinson) tries to start a conversation with the shy Laura (Cindy Bennett).

By ANGELA AVANT

The first play to be presented by the Curtain Raisers this year will be Tennessee Williams' "The Glass Menagerie." The cast in- cludes Gail Woodruff as Amanda, Mike Lane as Tom, Cindy Beri- nett as Laura, and Al Pinson as the gentleman caller. The play is / the tragic story of a young girl lost in the world of her glass me- nagerie.

The play will begin at 8:15 on Friday and Saturday nights. The only thing required for admission for students is an ID card.

The Curtain Raisers' presenta- tion for the winter ''quarter is scheduled for • January. Miss Strickland will be directing this play and she says" that it will be a mystery plot. "She has in mind three plays from which she will pick the one to be' presented. These are: "The Mouse Trap" by Agatha Christie, "Night Must Fall" by Emily Williams, and "Cue for Passion" by Edward Chadorow. Miss Strickland also stated that for the fine arts festi- val in spring quarter something experimental will be used.

After tryouts foi membership in the Curtain Raisers these six people were added to the roll: Cherry McHaffey, freshman; Kay Hackney, freshman; Mildred Eid- son, freshman; Beverly Barber, sophomore; Turgut Akter, junior; and Annette Adams, junior. Also

(Cont. on Page 3)

Board Of Trustees Meets By BARBARA LUPO

"As I see LaGrange College to- day, it is on the threshold of great things; it can make a dis- tinct contribution in the field of Christian higher education in the State of Georgia," were the op- ening remarks of Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Mr. George S. Cobb Jr. At their semi-annual meeting held here October 20,

What's Your Opinion? Should LC Build A Fall-Out Shelter?

(Editor's Note: News Editor Julia Massey asked, "Should LC build a fallout shelter?", and these are the answers she got.)

JOAN ARNOLB: "Uh-huh. But how would we ever get all these people into one?"

PAUL KENDALL: "No, I don't want to live with all these peo- ple."

PETE ROBINSON: "No. If they explode it up north, the wind will

take it on out on the Atlantic. And if they explode it here, it won't do any good anyway."

DOT MILLER: "No. Where in the world would we put it? All the dorms are crowded together already."

'•''BUTCH." BARTON: "Nope. "Cause what good's a fallout shel- | ter gonna,do when you're the on- ly ones left?"

JERE MITCHELL: "I certainly do, because I don't want to die." |

THURMAN . HODGES: "After deficiency in Bi- just getting- my

(Cont. o on Page 4)

they planned the coming year's work and heard reports from the various committees. The Board is particularly interested in the cur- riculum at LaGrange, and invited to attend this session were Aca- demic Dean, Dr. C. Lee Harwell and the five division chairmen: Dr. Joseph Kovar, Humanities; Dr. W. L. Murray, Social Scien- ces; Dr. John Anderson, Fine Arts; Dr. John Shibley, Science and Mathematics; Dr. Zachary Taylor, Business Administration and Economics.

The budget of over a half mil- lion dollars, the two new build- ings under construction, and the gift from the Callaway Commun- ity Foundation for the new libra- ry were the main points of busi- ness discussed. Dean Harwell em- phasized the fact that LaGrange College is not a professional or trade school, or even primarily a pre-professional school, but one of the best liberal arts colleges .n the South. He went on further

(Please See Page 4)

Methodist Bishop Tells Marit Of LC Bv OLLIE SUE GAINOUS

( Feature Editor

It was an early cold December the twenty-second morning in 1960 that greeted Marit Karlsen as she arrived in LaGrange. Yet, the college campus was not a to- tal stranger to her. Someti Tie be- fore leaving her native Norway, she had heard of LaGrange Col- lege from a Methodist Bishop who had at one time visited the college.

As the daughter of a Methodist minister, Marit has lived in about nine cities. At the present time her father is pastor of the Halden Methodist Church at Halden in the southeastern part of Norway near Sweden. Marit has two sis- ters, Lis.-Grethe and Aase-Hel- ga, and one brother, Kjell-Magne.

After finishing high school in Trondheim, she entered the Gym- nasium of Halden, equivalent to one of our junior colleges. While in the gymnasium she was an ac- tive member of the SCA council, as she had been in high school. Their Student Christian Associa- tion participated in a project of summer work camps by sending

MARIT KARLSEN

members to work for the summer in order to make money for the club. For instance, some wouia work clearing forests. The money earned would be sent by the SCA to aid the underprivileged ot other nations.

Following graduation from Halden Gymnasium, she worked for over a year in a public libra- ry. This was valuable experience for Marit intends to continue her studies as a research librarian.

(Please See Page 4)

Page 2 HILLTC? NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE

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HILLTOP NEWS Published By Students of LaGrange College

EDITOR PAUL KENDALL Associate Editor :. Porter Morgan News Editors Julia Massey, Virginia Howard Sports Editor John Gipson Society Editor Anna Smith Religion Editor Larry Green Feature Editor ... Ollie Sue Gainous Reporters Mary Lillian Cagle, Pat Lanham,

Turgut Akter, Mickey Johnson Cartoonist George Timmons BUSINESS MANAGER BOB VANLANDINGHAM Advertising Staff Morton Horn, Dianne Alford,

Pat White, Jean Burgess, Sandra Turner, Nancy Stipek Faculty Advisor Alan Thomas

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The portrait of an artist As a result of an article in the recent issue of Ladies'

Home Journal, people from Alaska to Florida know Mr. Ezra Sellers, the head of LC's art department. Mr. Sellers' personality and the lessons in life which he gives to his classes make him a favorite teacher on the hill. We are proud to show him off.

School Spirit, or the lack of it What comes to your mind when you hear "LaGrange

College"? Is it pride, or shame, or an I-don't-care attitude?

LaGrange College is something that we can be proud of and grateful for. LaGrange College offers us an education, which will enable us to understand what is going on around us, to know what is important, and which will give us the tools to reach our goals. Endowments bear some of the cost of our education and relieve some of the financial strain. Capable men administer the college and keep it running in order to provide a place where students can get a good ed- ucation.

LaGrange College is not perfect — sure, it needs im- provement. The fact that the administration and faculty undertook a self-study to find their weaknesses shows that they want improvement. Improvement is a joint effort; the student body must want it too. One of the first steps toward improvement is for some students to stop trying to make the administration the scapegoat for everything they don't like about LaGrange. Another step toward a better school spirit would be a closer faculty-student relationship. One way of achieving closer relationships is through student visits in faculty homes. Groups of students who have done this have gotten to know their professor better — his family, his hob- bies, his personality outside the classroom and office.

School spirit is a joint effort; both the administration and faculty and the students have a responsibility to create and keep a spirit of harmony in this college community.

Letters To The Editor Dear Editor:

Where does all the money go that we pay for food? Does it go into the sacks that the kitchen help take home every night?

But do we get sack lunches on even one night a week? No! We do not, and I, along with several other students who are behind this letter, think that it is a dirty shame! What are we supposed to do for Sunday night supper if we do not have a car or do not belong to a church which provides sup- per?

I think something should be done to provide us with "sack lynches" for Sunday night sup- per because we are certainly pay- ing enough money to be provided with something to eat on Sunday

night!! A Hungry and Concerned Student

Ed. Note: The administration is in the process of preparing a for- mal statement concerning Sunday night suppers. This statement will be published in the next issue of the "Hilltop News".

(All letters to the editor must be signed; names will be with- held on request.)

Cedar Grove Sid Says: Lately th weather's ben lik th

spring, evun love is spreadun. Wid sech things as this a goin' on, we's gotta remember to keep our noses a liddle to th grinden- stone. We's gotta prepear fer th futur and so's we gotta hav this thing cauled edjukashun.

As someone mite of said — Stedy, so's you'll be ready. Gotta bedder seggestion fer th realiza- tion of a happy futur?

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GOTTA MINUTE?

A Concern For The Unconcerned While there is a lower class, I am in it; While there is a criminal element, I am of it; While there is a soul in jail, I am not free.

— Selected Although most of us might not feel the same as the author of the

above passage, one of the more justifiable criticisms of our genera- tion is that of our lack of inactive concern for our fellowman.

At the Last Supper of our Lord, he told the disciples who were there with him in the Upper Room, "Truly I say unto you, one of you will betray me." Quickly, the disciples began to ask, "Is it I, Lord?" As we recall this incident of nearly two thousand years ago, is it not possible to hear these words penetrating the ages and commanding our attention today?

"One of you will betray me." Our tendency to push aside the cries of men, women, and children in their attempts to live and to become free people makes our answer to the question, "Lord, I have betrayed thee."

Many opportunities come our way to carry forward the banner of service to humanity. A child born into an under-privileged family faces the prospect of growing up without proper medical care, wear- ing clothes cast his way by the "good people" who would no longer be seen in them because they are out of date, receiving his education from the school of heartbreak and distrust.

This child will be pitied by people when he wants and deserves to belong to society because he is himself. His chances of being loved are slim indeed as he is taunted because of race, religion, family or position.

How long, how long will our eyes continue to be blinded by logs of prejudice while we continue to profess to follow the One who looked at .men as individuals! Our example for life comes from One who could visit a prison and see men, not criminals; from One who could see in the eyes of a fallen woman great potentialities while the righteous ones stood with rocks in their hands.

We give our pocket change to charities for that is the sanitary, conscience-soothing way to help the needy. Our hearts are strangely touched as we hear stories of the "unfortunate" people of our world, but we are strangely repulsed when faced with the task of personal ministry in slum areas or among those of other races or creeds.

Toward the end of his ministry on earth, Jesus once left his dis- ciples to watch and wait while he went away to pray. Caution is ne- cessary on our part to guard against falling asleep on the job as did these men. Unless we are careful, we might very well continue to let the Salvation Army, the Peace Corps, and the missionaries go where we had rather not go as we sleep through life's opportunities.

Our generation needs a vital concern for our fellow man (not just our fellow white man, or social equal, or American) as the God- created individual that he is.

"One of you will betray me." "Is it I, Lord?" LARRY GREEN Religion Editor

News Stump By RICHARD CARLTON

The Berlin situation has be- come little more than a slight dis- agreement. The wall remains, but now more as a symbol than a barricade.

The big topics of today are the powerful megaton bombs to be exploded by the Soviet Union, and our bomb-shelters. The pos- sibility of radio-active fall-out is inevitable. The value of the bomb- shelters is to be questioned.

A new field for conversation is

the neutron bomb. "The fusion reaction would loose a swarm of fast neutrons in the energy range of 14 million electron volts. These neutrons would penetrate the steel sides of tanks or concrete walls, killing anyone inside." The only good derived from the neu- tron bomb would be that it would "leave property intact."

After learning and hearing va- rious devices for the extinction of the human race, we ought to consider plans for its preservation —then its progress. Anyone for the Peace Corps?

Tuesday, November 7, 1961

Candid Campi By PORTER MORGAN

Associate Editor Football games, construction

dust, pledge programs, construc- tion dust, newspaper and annual deadlines, and more construction dust. This is life at LaGrange College and YOU ARE THERE.

It has been reported that sev- eral students have been ' seen walking along dark highways on the weekends. It's all in fun, pledges, so make the most out of your college days.

* * * Last week Dave Turner was

ova heard saying: ilLook! It snowed in my room tonight." Don't worry, Dave, at least your room is fireproof now.

* * * Francis McKinney displayed

the real fighting spirit of La- Grange College students when she boldly exclaimed, "Sure, the annual will meet its deadline. We only need to take 486 more pictures by tomorrow."

* * •

IN BRIEF This is indeed a happy week at

Ls Grange for "Progress Reports" have just been received and sent to oar parents. There's1 no better way to start of[ each day than to receive a friendly letter from the Dean's office welcoming you to the deficiency or probation club.

This cheerful editor must now retire and return to his life of study, term papers, and construc- tion dust.

Financial Aid Available For Graduate Studv; Apply Now And Be Early For Next Year

Applications for Danforth Gra- duate Fellowships worth up to $12,000 are now being received, Dr. John Shibley announced to- day.

The fellowships, offered by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Missouri, are open to male college seniors or recent graduates pre- paring for a career of teaching, counseling or administrative work at the college level. Applicants may be planning to major in any recognized field at the American graduate school of their choice, but should not have- already un- dertaken graduate work.

Approximately 100 fellowships will be awarded to candidates from accredited colleges and un- versities in the United States. Nominees will be judged on in- tellectual promise and personali- ty, integrity, genuine interest in religion, and potential for effec- tive college teaching.

Winners will be eligible for up to four years of financial assist- ance, with an annual maximum of $1,500 for single men and $2,000 (as well as S500 per child) for married men, plus tuition and lees. Students without financial needs also are invited to apply.

In addition to the annual sti- pend, winners will be guests of the Foundation at an annual edu-

(Please See Page 3)

Tuesday, November 7, 1961 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Page 3

Jobs Open On College Fashion Boards By ANNA SMITH

Society Editor

An}- girls who are interested in working on the College Fashion Board in a department store have an excellent chance to do so next summer. Several Atlanta stores, including Davison's, Rich's, Re- genstein's, J. P. Allen, and Sears, offer college and high school girls the opportunity to work for a week or so at the end of August in their stores.

LaGrange College had a repre-

Financial Cont. . . . cational conference held on the shores of Lake Michigan. Leading scholars are brought to the con- ference for lectures, seminars and personal contact with the Fel- lows.

Danforth Graduate Fellowships are unique in that they may be held for life, with certain bene- fits after completion of graduate work, such as financial assistance to attend educational conferences and stipends to purchase books and periodicals during the first three years of teaching.

Students may hold a Danforth Fellowship concurrently with oth- er appointments, such as Rhodes, Woodrow Wilson, Fulbright, and National Science Foundation. Winners will become Danforth Fellows without stipend until these other awards lapse.

Further information concerning the program may be obtained in room Dobbs 6 from Dr. Shibley, who may nominate up to three candidates. Nominations must be submitted to the Foundation by November 1.

The Danforth Foundation, one of the nation's 10 largeth educa- tional Foundations, was founded in 1927 by the late William H. Danforth, St. Louis businessman and philanthropist. The Founda- tion's primary aim is to strength- en and enrich higher education in America.

Mr. Osmos Lanier is an Active Danforth Associate. He receives a little financial aid and partici- pates in conferences with other professors in the program. Dr. John Shibley is a Senior Danforth Associate and the representative for the Danforth Foundation.

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sentative on Rich's Fashion Board several years ago, but no one has applied in recent years.

Girls are chosen for the job on the basis of an application which will be sent to those who are in- terested. Any girls who are inter- ested should write to the College Fashion Board in care of the stor"1

of their choice. Girls living in or near Macon,

Augusta, Savannah, or Columbus should check department stores in those cities for College Board jobs.

Curtain Raisers Cont. . . . Pete Hubbard is ba6k with the group.

There were four members of Curtain Raisers who were eligible for membership in the drama fraternity, Alpha Psi. They were initiated at the banquet on Oc- tober 5th. These people were Cindy Bennett, Dean Brown, Bil- ly Hearnburg, and Dot Miller.

Miss Irene Arnette and Silvia Strickland will be directing the drama work this year with the same enthusiasm as last year and years before. We are looking for- ward to the results of their com- bined efforts.

Homecoming Cont. . . . crowned at the dance.

During the entire day, an art exhibit, set up by Mr. Stevens, will be available for viewing by alumni, students, faculty, and friends.

Chairman of the Homecoming Committee is George Coker, hou- se president of Turner Hall. George says that preliminaries have been taken care of and plans are well under way for this year's homecoming.

Professor /Walter Westafer spent several days last week out of the state filling professional engagements.

On Thursday, October 26, he was the personal guest of the head of the Music Department of Newcomb College of Tulane Uni- versity in New Orleans. On Fri- day, October 27, Mr. Westafer de- livered the principal address at the annual convention of the Louisiana Music Teachers Asso- ciation in Alexandria, Louisiana. From Alexandria he flew to Mis- sissippi, where he delivered an address at a professional meeting at Delta State Teachers College on Saturday, October 28.

Visitor Has Praise For Student Body

Dean Donnan G. Stout of the self-study oomimittee compli- mented LaGrange College and the Student Government at the reg- ular meeting of the Student Gov- ernment Council on Oct. 24. He also said that the student body was the best informed and most co-operative of any he had seen in quite a while. Dean Stout was in charge of studying the student government, the student-admin- istration relationship, and the student organizations. Dean Stout is the Dean of Students at Fur- man University in Furman, S. C.

Also, at the Oct. 24th meeting the freshman representatives, Barton Massey, Lane Tullis, and Sandra Turner, were given the oath of office.

The Student Affairs Commit- tee was set up at the Oct. 31st meeting. This committee will co- ordinate student affairs. Perma- nent representatives to this com- mittee will be the president of the SGA and the class presidents. In addition, two representatives will be elected each year from the- student body; the two this year are Owen Green and Bill Smith.

Several new rules were passed tubject to approval by the Fa- culty Advisory Committee for Students.

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Your Eating Place — Ifs LaCrange's Beat

New Professor Begins As Freshman By MARY LILLIAN CAGLE

(Editor's Note: This is the first of a number of articles a'oout tha professors who are new to tha LaGrange campus).

A long time aspiration to teach at LaGrange College was unex- psctedly fulfilled this year for one of the newcomers to the fa- ulty. The event which brought

.his about was a casual telephone onversation in which he was

r.sked if he were interested in eaching at LaGrange.

Mr. Charles Franklin McCook, professor of Old Testament, Child Psychology, and Ethics, was born in Macon, Georgia. From Emory he received his Bachelor of Arts degree, and from Boston Univer- sity his Bachelor of Sacred The- ology and Master of Sacred The- ology degrees. He also completed his residency for his Doctor of Philosophy degree at Boston Uni- versity.

Mr. McCook and his wife have, three children, two boys and a i girl, ages seven, four, and three. He recently has been elected sponsor of the Methodist Student Movement, and his wife has been chosen director of the college choir at First Methodist Church.

Before coming to LaGrange, he served for two years as pastor of a charge of four churches in the South Georgia Conference. Mr.

KIR: CHARLES McCOOK

McCook has also served as an as- s'stant pastor at Mulberry Street Methodist Church in Macon. While working on his Ph. D., he was assistant pastor at the First Congregational Church in Stone- ham, Massachusetts, and associate pastor at the Plymouth Congrega- tional Church.

Since Mr. McCook has Deen here he has drawn 'his conclus- ion: the teaching side of the desk is more difficult than the stu- dent's side. His favorite pasttime is checking on his students who use the library and his reserve books.

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Page 4 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, November 7, 1961

PANTHER TRACKS....

Sigma Nu Out Front By JOHN GIPSON

Sports Editor

Homecoming is just around the corner and the new Panthers are quickly becoming a hustling ball team. The alumni team this year will be made up of some of the finest players that have ever worn the Panther red and black. The players that I speak of, as most have heard, are the boys that won for the Panthers run- ners up in the 1959-60 season and had the best record up to that date. So ya' see, if our boys top this team it will not simply mean that they have won the alumni game but it will mean that they are on their way to another great season.

Intra-mural football is still the main sports activity on campus. The standing at present is Sigma Nu one-half game in front of Gamma Phi and Pi Delt is one and one-half game back.

On Oct. 24, Gamma Phi and Pi Delt rocked to a bone-crushing 0-0 deadlock. This' game • was fought with much spirit, as has been shown all season, but the defenses of both teams were too strong and neither team could tally. Pi Delt threatened at one time but lost the ball, and the "golden toe" of Ray Bolten boot- ed the Gamma Phi's to safety. At one point in the game the defense of the Gamma Phi's held Pi Delt on the 7-yard line but a quick kick by Ted Whitman saved their skin when it rolled dead onj

; . ' i

National Teacher Exams To Be On Feb. 10, 1962

The National Teacher Exami- nations, prepared and administer- ed annually by Educational Test- ing Service, will be given at more than 200 testing centers through- out the United States on Satur- day, February 10, 1962.

At the one-day testing session a candidate may take the Com- mon Examinations, which include tests in Professional Information. General Culture, English Expres- sion, and Non-Verbal Reasoning; and one or two of thirteen Op- tional Examinations designed to demonstrate mastery of subject matter to be taught. The college which a candidate is attending, or the school system in which he is seeking employment, will ad- vise him whether he should take the National Teacher Examina- tions and which of the Optional Examinations to select.

A Bulletin of Information (in which an application is inserted) describing registration procedures may be obtained from college of- ficials, school superintendents, or directly from the National Teach- er Examinations, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. Completed applications, accompanied by proper examina- tion fees, will be accepted by the ETS office during November and December, and early in January so long as they are received be- fore January 12, 1962.

Senior education majors should check with Dr. Shackleford to find out if they need to take this test.

the Gamma Phi's 10-yard line. The next game was on Thurs-

day, the 26th, when Sigma Nu squeezed by Pi Delt. Late in the second half the Sigma Nu's worked the ball to about the 15 on excellent passing and tallied by hitting Owen Green on a de- lay in the right flat. The Pi Delt's were hurt by many incomplete passes which should have been good but were dropped. In the last play of the game Pi Delt threatened again when they car- ried the ball to the Sigma Nu 3 but missed the fourth down pass to Andy Owen and the game end- ed 6-0, Sigma Nu.

The support has been the best I have ever seen on this campus, so let's keep it up. Every team needs support to have spirit, and as everyone can see, no team has this season in the bag.

Trustees Cont. . . .

to state that "The liberal arts college at its best is concerned with the values that endure amid change; with the permanent in the midst of transient. It seeks to perpetuate the good that is old and to insure the acceptance of the good that is new. It seeks to pass on to young men and women the heritage that is rightfully theirs and to prepare minds and

Gamma Phi Downs Sigma Nu By BLANT SMITH

On October 30, the Gamma Phi Alpha's rose in strength and de- feated the first-place team i of Sigma Nu Pi. The game was cha- racterized by spirited play on both sides, and the Gamma Phi's earned their 6-0 victory.

Sigma Nu won the toss and took the ball on their own 20- yard line. Their drive was ab-

hearts for living in a world in j ruptly halted by one of the many which changes are inevitable but in which eternal values and ver- ities remain only if we know and cherish them."

Following lunch in the Simpson Room, Dr. Waights G'. Henry

pass interceptions of the game; this one was made by Collier Westmoreland. The Gamma Phi's could not move the ball, and lost possession on downs. Sigma Nu took the ball and, on one of their best drives of the game, drove to

Freshmen Elect 1961-62 Officers; Sophomores And Juniors Re-elect

In a. recent meeting, the new I Jackson is treasurer. She js from freshman class at LaGrange Col- Atlanta and is a member of Al- lege elected officers and made pha Kappa Theta sorority. Chap- plans for various class-participa-: lain is Billy Ayres, a Kappa Phi tion .'events scheduled for the fu- i from Newhan. ture. At a later meeting, the '65's ap

Elected as president was John-, pointed" a stunt night committee

briefly presented the results of the Gamma Phi 3_yard line. Dan

the LaGrange College Self-Study. ■Lee intercepted the ball there but Minutes- later the meeting was; the Gamma Phrs lost the ball concluded with this final thou- right back to the sigma Nu-S on

ght, "It is up to each one of us an interception by Ted Alford. connected with the college to ma-; Dan Lee came through again wi_ kC " °n,e °,f t.h6,beSt coU?ges_for|th another interception on the 2

and returned the ball to the Gamma Phi 8-yard line.

The Gamma Phi's then moved well and picked up two consecu- tive first downs on the hard run- ning of Collier Westmoreland. The Gamma Phi's threatened se- riously as they moved further goalward on the strength of a forward pass to Dan Lee and two

six hundred students we have in the South."

ny Gilsson, a native of Atlanta and a Pi Delta Kappa pledge.

to coordinate the classes' contri- bution to this yearly event. The

Vice-president is Sandra Morton, committee consists of Sam Gip- a Kappa Phi, who hails from son, Don Moss, Robert Welchel, Austell, .Georgia. As secretary,' Nancy Stipek, Judy McCoon, and the class elected Terry Stephens, Ann McDonald. Atlanta resident and Pi Delt. Jean ' The class has planned two so-

cial events for winter quarter. Marit Karlsen Cont. . . . First will be the customary dance

Through Bishop Hagen she Siven by the frosh for lheir biS learned of LaGrange College and brothers and sisters. Also, the made plans to come to America. class Plans to sPonsor a dance for

the entire student body. The sophomore and

classes recently elected junior

officers, replacing those who were ineligi

class elected

will serve as treasurer.

Dairy Queen

Then in December of 1960 she arrived in New York and was met by Mrs. Norstrand, who was a former student at LaGrange College, and whose husband is ble to hold office as a result of

originally from Norway. After Probation rules. remaining in New York a day she Helen Herd wil1 head the Jun" continued her journey, to arrive ior class> while Bob Bailey wil

in LaGrange at one o'clock in the serve as vice-president.. morning. The' Norstrands have| The sophomore invited Marit to return to New I Dan Mette* to fin the Potion of York this year for a real Nor-| president, while wegian Christmas.

Since last winter quarter /Marit has been a student at LC, ma- joring in English. After summer school was over, she worked1 for. a month at Camp Glisson. She then returned to LaGrange this fall as a .recipient of the Pilot Club's Ruby Newhall Scholarship for foreign students. Following her graduation in June there is a possibility of her returning home for a visit, but perhaps this visit will actually come after her graduate study, which she hopes to do at Emory University.

At the present time she is con- sidering making America her home, which she indicates she has found very friendly. Among her varying interests are snow ski- ing, playing the piano, reading and writing. Ibsen, Koestler and Dostoyvsky are among her fa- vorite writers. At one time Marit was a leader of scouts and she was also the teacher of a Sunday School class.

Certainly LaGrange College is proud to have Marit Karlsen as a member of her student body.

- Seniors Elect Alum Representatives

At a meeting of the senior class on Oct. 17, two class co-ordina- tors were elected to serve in keeping the senior class informed of,alumni events after graduation. They are Ann Monroe and Andy Owens. Bryan Dobbs was elected to seTve from the class of 1962 on the "alumni council.

. On Wed, Oct. 25, the four sen- ior class officers met and picked out the graduation invitations for this year.

sparkling runs by John Gipson. The drive was halted when Pete Robinson intercepted behind his own goal and the Sigma Nu's took over on their own 20-yard line. Dan Lee intercepted again on the 25-yard line and streaked for a touchdown. The PAT was un- successful, and the half ended shortly thereafter.

In the second half, the game slowed and neither team could add anything in the scoring col- umn. Throughout the day Gary Dunwoody turned in-excellent line play, alongside the hard-hitting Jim Christian and "Tiny" Holt- burg. The ball handling of QB Collier Westmoreland, teamed with the reception of Dan Lee, John Gipson, Sam Gipson, Ray Bolton, and Bob VanLandingham, sparked the team to the winners circle.

The Sigma Nu's looked good, with Ted Alford and Emmett Mullins throwing to LarryrHorns- by, Olin Smith, and i hustling Pete Robinson.

The outstanding players of the day were Gipson, Lee, West- moreland, Dunwoody, Robinson, and Alford.

attack — I don't think." GEORGE REDMOND: (Laugh-

ter)—Yea, Yea, Uh-huh. "I don't think it should be built on cam- pus either, but at our apartment at Mrs. Brown's. The sooner we get started the better."

BOB ALSTON: "Yes, if Mr. La- nier digs it."

WINSTON BLUMBERG: "In- stead of spending the money on a fallout shelter, they ought to air-condition the new dorm."

>j Opinion Cont. . . . ble, I don't care."

STEDY GLISSON: "I don't know — where would they put it?"

DAVID HOLTBERG: "I think a fallout shelter would be a pretty good idea if you could build it on that large a scale."

FRANK BOOZER: "No, because there is not going to be an atomic

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