ThevNew`Hilltop News

Top candidates heard at LaGrange
College forum last Monday night
BY JOHN CLERKE
Monday night five of the six
announced candidates for the Democratic nomination for the top
two state offices were on campus.
This political forum was sponsored by the Circle K. Club of
LaGrange College. Approximately 150 students, faculty and visitors attended to hear each candidate make a ten minute summary
of their views, followed by a question and answer period. Questions
were asked by a panel of newsmen
including two LC students, Rick
Hahn of WLAG and John White
of WTRP. Members of the audience were given a chance to
write down any questions and submit them to this panel for asking.
Dr. Davis introduced the moderator, Judge Jackson of the La.
Grange court, who presided an<?
kept the time. The candidates
were introduced in alphabetical
order and allowed ten minutes
for their speech.
W. Randall Bedgood Jr. of
Athens, a candidate for the office of Lieutenant Governor was
the first to speak. Some of the
proposals made by Mr. Bedgood
included lowering the age for entrance into the vocational schools,
reforms in prison codes, with
its primary purpose to reform the
offenders. Other suggestions in
Perhaps one of the most faregard to the office of Lieute. mous, infamous or notorius men
nant Governor were: for the of- in the decade of Georgia history
fice to become the chief assis- was the third speaker. Lester
tant to the Governor, becoming Maddox of restaurant fame from
a full time employee with ade- Atlanta, Ga. spoke very positivequate compensation. He would ly about his views. His main
assume the responsibility of item of concern was the presertrouble shooter between the of- vation of the rights of local rule.
fice of Governor and the depart- He emphasized his willingness to
ments. He would make himself raise Georgia above the National
available to fill in for the Go- average and get Georgia a first
vernor in some of the ceremonial place in the Southeast in regard
duties of the chief executive. He to attracting new industry prowould strive to end the animo- motion of the state, and education.
sity between citizens of the state,
Maddox proposed to spend 150
guaranteeing each his full legal million dollars in the field of
rights and obligations.
education which would also help
The second to speak was Gar- attract new industry by providing
land Byrd of Butler who had, qualified young people to fill posiat the time of the meeting, not tions with incoming firms. Later
announced which office he would in an interview he stated in reseek, but since has announced gard to a question about traffic
that he would seek the post of safety that the auto inspection
Governor. His greatest area of law was a step in the right direcconcern was the field of public tion but we "were swatting gnats
education. He stated that he would and letting the elephants get by/'
strive to fill the gap between He advocated driver education and
the salary of Georgia teachers stricter restrictions on drunk
and the National Average. He felt drivers. He also advoe3ied divithat this could be done within sion of the state men...il health
the present tax structure. Byrd services to acquire more perwas part of the moving force sonneL He felt that some sort of
that brought the state Junior col- rest home to take care of releges to Georgia. Byrd would gua. jected parents might also help
rantee each citizen a freedom of solve the. problems of mental
• health.
choice.
George T. Smith of Cairo, also
a candidate for the office of
lieutenant governor, had two main
areas of contention. The first,
that the post of lieutenant governor should become more than just
a stepping stone to the governor's chair, and a home for the
presiding officer of the Senate.
His second area for consideration is, according to Smith, the
largest single problem facing
Georgia today. This of course,
con't. on inside page
'Students of the quarter'
v
Committee puts
The New'Hilltop News
THIS IS THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR I
Volume
VIII, No. 29
The graduating seniors and
their families will be honored
by President and Mrs. Henry
during a reception at their home
from 8 to 10 p.m., Friday, June
3.
Rev. Mr. Brewster, a native
of Newnan, attended West Georgia College, and earned undergraduate education and bachelor
of divinity degrees from Emory
University. He served pastorates
in Lithia Springs, Dallas, Barnesville, Thomson, and Newnan before going to his present appointment in 1964.
In addition to coordinating activities of Georgia's Methodist
colleges and promoting their support, Rev. Mr. Brewster is secretary of the conference Commission on Promotion and Cultivation. He also is a member of
the program committee and the
Board of Ministerial Training
for the conference.
He was dean of the Georgia
Methodist Pastor's School for secon't. on inside page
THE UNHOLY THREE
May 26
1966
"Those people who bought the
supplement will be reimbursed
tomorrow when the 1966 Quadrangle is distributed," according to Linton.
Linton said that the dedication
would be a surprise to most
students, and he discounted the
rumor that it would be presented to a member of the kitchen
staff.
LARRY HORTON, PEGGY BOWEN AND SUSAN LONGINO GLESON
Bowen '67 Pi Delt Sweetheart
There is no need for a student
poll to confirm the success of
the Pi Delt Sweetheart Dance.
The event proved to be one of
the best dances of the- year as
students and alumni enjoyed the
music of the Night Shadows.
The impressing moment of the
night was .the crowning of the
Dr. Henry takes trip
No Quadrangle supplement
"Because of the small number of supplements sold, there
will not be a Quadrangle sup.
plement this year," said Drue
Linton, Managing Editor of the
Quadrangle.
Linton said that there were
only 150 supplements sold, and
that at least 300 orders were
necessary to pay for the publication.
PRESS'S POWER STRIKES
FEAR IN HEART OF
InGrange College, laCroim 6tor|ii
Honorary degrees to be
awarded by Dr. Henry
Two leading Georgia Methodist ministers will receive honorary degrees at LC's 135th annual commencement on Saturday,
June 4.
Dr. Waights G. Henry Jr., LC
president, said the college will
award doctor of divinity degrees
to the Rev. Dan F. Brewster of
Atlanta and the Rev. Thomas P.
• Watson of Savannah.
• Rev. Mr. Brewster, a member of the North Georgia Conference of The Methodist Church,
is currently serving as executive
director of the Georgia Methodist Commission on Higher Education.
Rev. Mr. Watson is a member of
the church's South Georgia Conference and is now serving as minister of Savannah's Wesley Monumental Methodist Church.
Georgia Governor Carl E. Sanders will deliver thecommencement address on June 4 at 11
a.m. in the college gymnasium.
Eighty seniors will receive
bachelor of arts degrees, along
with the conferring of the two
honorary degrees, at 2 p.m. President Henry will address the graduates, their parents and friends
at that time.
The traditional "class sing"
on the campus quadrangle and a
midnight communion service in
the college chapel are scheduled
for Thursday evening, June 2.
off appointments
Guess who?
Dr. and Mrs. Waights G. Henry
will conduct a trip around the
world during the summer of 1967,
leaving Atlanta on June 28, and
returning to Atlanta on August
24.
Between these two dates, the
group will see such places of
interest
as
London, Paris,
Rome, Athens, Rhodes, Cairo.
Beirut, Jerusalem, New Delhi,
Bangkok, Hong Kong, Osaka, and
Tokyo, before spending four days
in Honolulu prior to its return
to Atlanta.
The tour price of $3,200 ineludes first class hotel accomodations, meals (except in
Honolulu and San Francisco),
transportation, sightseeing, and
porterage.
According to Dr. Henry thirty
young people will make the tour,
con't. on inside page
19
CERTAIN MEMBER
The editors and business managers of the publications next
year will be announced tomorrow afternoon, following a meeting of the publications committee.
In previous years this announcement has been made in
early May, but for some reason the committee mysteriously decided to wait until the last
week to make the announcement
this year.
In attempting to ascertain the
reason for the delay, two members of the Publications Committee were queried.
Mr. Grayson Bradley, Chairman of the committee, told the
HTN editor that the delay was
due to the fact that the committee had to work out the financial arrangements for salaries
to the editors and business managers, in regard to provisions
stipulated by the Federal Government.
66 -67 Sweetheart, Miss Peggy
Bowen."Peggy, a junior Business
major from Dalton, Ga., began
Mr. Alan Thomas told the HTN
her reign Saturday night with a editor that the delay was due to
beaming smile and the accep- the fact that there was only one
tance of the Sweetheart pendant. application made for editor of
The pendant was presented to the the Quadrangle, and the comfraternity by the Fall quarter mittee did not want to make an
pledge class and will be passed appointment
until after this
down to. each new Sweetheart. year's yearbook was presented.
Commenting on the occasion
A few hours later Mr. Thomas
Peggy stated: "Being Pi Delt told the HTN business manager
Sweetheart is, and I really mean that the reason was that there
it, the most wonderful thing that was some fear that the HTN would
has ever happened to me. When not agree with the committee's
Larry announced that I had gotten decision and proceed to "throw
it, I really couldn't believe it, a fling"
I really couldn't believe it. But
Regardless of the reason, the
I am very proud and happy now
committee will
presumably
to be a Sweetheart to such a
appoint the editors and business
terrific bunch of boys. Pi Belt's _managers tomorrow
the greatest!"
'Joy In The Morning' featured
BY ALICE TURNER
The PMA movie this week is
As an extra added attraction
"Joy In The Morning" starring this week there will be three
Richard Chamberlain and Yvette color cartoons starring such faMimeux. It is the story of a mous characters as Goofy, and
young couple who couldn't wait Chip n' Dale. What, no Road
to get married, so they did. It Runner?
is a beautiful story of young
All this action takes place at
love, starring two very beauti- 7 p.m. Friday night in Manget
ful people.
205. Y'all come!
Mar 26, 1966
Inside page
10, 9, 8, 7, 6, ...
EDITORIALS
SNIFF, SNUFFLE
Traditionally, in his last issue, an outgoing editor
leaves the college with a swan-song, and turns over
the reigns to netft year's editor. So, here we go.
This has been an Interesting and rewarding quarter
for this editor. There have been many hours involved
in prinling this paper, and more hours spent answering
for things we printed.
As editor, I have been greatly impressed with one
basic fad of life: It is impossible to please everyone.
Some like all of the paper, others like some of the paper,
and si ill others found absolutely nothing to like in the
paper.
Because of Ihe nalure of the material printed this
quarler, we did attain one thing. Readership. While
some may have felt I hat the HTN belonged in the
garbage can,'it was at least read before being deposited
therein.
People discussed the opinions reflected in this
paper —in the dorm, in the classroom, in the Quillian
Building, and elsewhere. Granted, we were not always
agreed wilh, but we were readThere were many hours spent preparing these
weekly papers. Fortunately, our staff did not mind the
hard work and long hours. I sincerely hope that next
year's editor, whoever he may be, will have an equally
dedicated staff.
Although il has been our endeavor to point up
areas that need attention at LC, we are very much
aware of the fine points of this school — and there
is a preponderance of these fine points- Through this
paper we sought perfection at LC, but we realize that
what we consider perfection, may be considered just
the opposite by someone else.
Again, it is impossible to please everyone. And, we
have not attempted to do so. We have simply tried to
publish a paper that would stimulate thought and bring
about changesRegardless of whether or not we have succeeded in
our attempts however, we doubt that the quarter of
the "new" Hilltop News will soon be forgotten.
__
The Editor
THE HILLTOP NEWS
EDITOR
Hugh M- Duridn
Managing Edttor
Sports Editor
News, Editor
BUSINESS MANAGES
James Bishop
Bodd BueH
Knox Ferris
.. Nick Flaskay
Technical Consultant
Mike Christensen
Cartoonist ..'.
. Craig Hansen
Business Staff
General Staff
Enid BeOvflle
Darlene Bryan,
Susan Batter, John Clerke Alison Grace, Alan Hamby,
Caroline Mihun, Carolyn Mitchell, Rosemary Neely, John
Old, Bobby Payne, Sandra Bigsby, Begins Watson, Gus
Whalea.
Faculty Advisors: Mr- Grayson Bradley, Mr- Alan Thomas
'ARE YOU SURE HE SAID SATURDAY NIGHTY'
For what its worth
Something to offend everyone
By THE UNHOLY THREE
The rumor that the bookstore
is a front for a Chicago syndicate is basically unfounded.
Likewise, the rumor that Fred
is still out is nothing more than
hot air.
We understand that the LaGrange business community has
been subjected to a slight recession because of student lack of
patronage at various inns around
the town and country.
The Publications committee
has asked us to run the follow,
ing want-ad: WANTED: Editor
for HTN next year. Applicant
must be in complete accord with
everything said and done by the
Administration and SGAj he must
enjoy the cuisine of Campus
Chefs, Inc., have a perfect attendance record at assembly, attend vespers religiously, smile
as he leaves the bookstore, not
drink, smoke, blaspheme, or in
any way agitate anything. Furthermore, applicant must promise to print no humor whatsoever—just straight news (under no circumstances should anyone derive any entertainment
from the newspaper). He must
promise never to speak out on any
issue, and he must be able to assemble a staff of docile, proadministration - SGA, religious
fanatics. And, most important,
the applicant must not have had
any part in publishing the "new"
Hilltop News. Anyone interested
should contact a member of the
Publications Committee.
More from the Social Leper of
Sacramento":
"I made up my mind that white
pedple are out, and Mexicans and
Negroes are "in". They must be
"camp," or something. Since it
would appear that our less-thanwhite brothers are "what's happening ," the loc al police and highway patrol cars all have shotguns sitting on the dashboard.
To complete the cold war picture between-white and non white,
what shotgun equipped car would
be complete without a cage separating the front and back seats.
After each shoot-out the comba-
tants are hustled Into the mobile
cages.
Two salesmen just beat on my
door. I answered it and asked
ihem to come in. I was wearing a
pair of cut-off shorts and little
else. They took one look at my
can collection and I think they
were a little afraid. They asked
me if I was a "family man".
I pointed out my family lying all
over the floor (the empty cans)
and they left after saying they
doubted if I was interested in
buying a set of World Books.
Sorry about that, fellows."
As summer approaches, and
we look back on the highlights of
the year, the following are prominent:
The furor over the girls' stuffed animals.
The weeklong visit of a Fabian Society member.
The clever way the Business
Office handled the language lab
equipment.
The prestlgeous records of our
tennis and track teams.
The exodus of the Pied Piper
of EvU.
The beginning of the new pingpong era, brought on by the installation of the new net.
The delightful Passion Play.
The last draw of "Quick Draw."
Th day the Board entered the
Space Age.
The REW sing-alongs.
(And, now, to be somewhat
sentimental we look back on:
The good Job done by Ted Hitchcock as SGA president.
Watching the best basketball
team in the history of our college.
Pledge night for all the fraternities and sororities.
The fair and friendly Dean of
Students.
The scramble for the inter,
fraternity football trophy.
"No Time For Sergeants"
Going to Affirmation Viet Nam
Day in Atlanta.
The inspirational messages
from Dr. Colaw during REW.
"All students must properly clear at the end of
the spring quarter, even if they intend to return
for either summer or fall quarter, and failure to
do so will result in the withholding of grades and
for graduation: the man's
gift, sure to please...
transcripts. Clearance forms may be obtained in
the Registrar's Office beginning May 30, 1966."
STUDENTS!
This Sunday try our
College Steak Special!
College Steak Special Every Sunday Night — $.95
Including salad, potatoes, coffee or tea
r————*-----—%
This Sunday Oily
Reg. $1.25
Vi Fried Chicken Dinner
Only 95c
Make this your meeting place
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The finer after shave. The luxurious cologne,
preferred by the world's successful and fashionable men.
Please him for sure with our British Sterling, in
unique flasks of silvery metal over glass.
Best of wishes to the
seniors! Hope to see
you all back in the fall.
New regulation?
BY HUGH DUSKTN
In most every organization on
the LC campus members are expected to pay dues.Because some
of the members are invariably
delinquent in paying these dues,
a new regulation was proposed
by the editor of this paper at
the President's Roundtable Dinner Tuesday night.
Under the provisions of this
proposed rule, no person may register for a quarter unless all
dues incurred during the proceeding quarter are paid in full. Furthermore, The Registrar's Office
will be in liason with local merchants. Anyone reported by a local merchant as owing money will
likewise be prevented from registering.
Approximately two weeks before the end of each quarter the
treasurers of the various campus organization will warn all
members of any debts owed to the
organizations. If, after one week,
these debts have not been paid
in full, the student's names will
be turned In to the registrar,
and they will not be permitted to
register (or graduate) until the
debts are paid.
The editor feels that this regulation will greatly strengthen
the fraternity ■ sorority program
on campus, along with other campus organizations effected.
The student body must remember that this regulation is being
introduced by students who have
no more than earnest desire
to see student organizations
flourish on the LC campus.
DEGREES
cont frompage
"
'
veral years, served as ministerial association president In
Thomson and later in Newnan,
and is now a trustee of LaG range
College. He also is a district
commissioner in the Boy Scouts
of America.
Rev. Mr. Watson is a native
of Sylvester and attended Young
Harris College. He also holdsundergraduate and theology degrees
from Emory Universiy. Before
his present appointment In Savannah, he served as pastor of the
following churches: Pembroke,
Nashville, and the Robert McIntyre Church in Savannah.
From 1963 to 1965 Rev. Mr. Watson served as superintendent of
the Statesboro District. For that
district, as well as at Pembroke
and Nashville, new parsonages
were built under his guidance.
He served as secretary of the
conference Board of Missions
and as a member of the Board of
Evangelism of the conference,
both for several years.
The Savannah minister is past
president of the Methodist Ministerial Association In that city.
He is a member of the Kiwanis
Club and has served as clerical
division leader of Savannah's
United Community AppeaL
"PRESCRIPTIONS FIRST" "«""»*«
29 MAIN ST
PHONE 884-7373
LA GRANGE, GA
Art show going strong
LAGRANGE, GA., May-An etThe exhibition will continue to
ching entitled "Me" by a sophohang in Hawkes gallery through
more art student has received '' graduation exercises on Saturthe top award in the annual LC day, June 4, Prof. McLean said.
student exhibition.
The merit awards went to oil
At the show's opening Monday paintings by Michael O'Brien of
evening in Hawkes Hall, Jacquel- Fairburn and Catherine Funke
ine Beasley of Atlanta was pre- of East Point and apolymer paintsented the Needham Avery Award : ing by John Old of Marietta.
for the best work.
An etching by Mrs. Merilyn
The $50 cash award is given J. Smith of LaGrange and a
by Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Avery polymer painting by Martha Hainof LaGrange in memory of their es of Miami, Fla., received the
son.
honorable mentions.
Jim McLean, associate proLarry
Thomas of Orlando,
fessor of art and head of the Fla., was the winner of
the
Art Department, also presented Hugh Campbell Photography Awthree $15 merit awards, two $5 ard for a panel of three
honorable mention awards, and pictures. '
Other students represented in
a photography award to works in
the student show.
the show are George Collins of
Charles Morgan of the Uni- Morristown, N. J., Janet Damversity of Georgia art faculty erson of Pine Mountain, Bill
was juror for the collection of England of Atlanta, Craig Han36 paintings, drawings, prints sen of Atlanta, Wanda Lybargand photographs by the college's er of Columbus, Suzanne Nash
of Buford, and Dowman Wilson
student artists.
Jr. of Mount'Berry.
Larry Thomas, a senior art
major at the college from Orlando, Fla., won a $50 purchase
award for his print, "Untitled,"
in the Thirteenth Annual Atlanta
BY BOBBY PAYNE
Arts Festival Exhibition.
Thomas is one of five LC
Did you enjoy your year atLC?
students exhibiting In the weekIf not why? Are there any changes
long show in Piedmont Park.
you would like to see?
He, along with Michael O'Brien
Baby Jane: LaGrange College
*f Fairburn and George Collins
Is a good school to attend your
of Morristown, N. J., have their
Freshman year.
work featured on individual panI Jackie Hlnton : Yes, I've en- els.
Professors Jim McLean
' joyed it tremendously. I met
and Henry Her are also feasomeone most important, and tured.
have set a whole new outlook on
Four LaGrange students have
' life. I wouldn't have changed this work included in the festival's
past year for anything.
exhibition of art from Georgia
Roy Wade: LaGrange CoUege colleges. Student works are a
has meant much to me during
drawing by John Old, three prints
this past year. I have learned
by Jacqueline Beasley, a paintmore this past year than ever ing by Michael O'Brien and a
before; it was really the begin- print by Larry Thomas.
ning for me. I am very satisfied with the way things turned FORUM =0"'t from page 1
out and would not change it. finances. He gave the figures of
John Harrell: I have enjoyed the present state surplus, 96 milthe two quarters I have spent at lion dollars. He then praised the
LaGrange CoUege.
work of the committee, of which
John Collins: Yes, very much. he was a part, that put all surOne change would be in the way plus under the control of the Lethat Intermural sports were han- gislature instead of the Governor.
dled this year.
He stated also that there was no
Sylvia Raunu It's been great. real platform on which the lieuI have gotten to know so many tenant governor could run since
really fine people and I feU that it was up to the governor to
this year has helped me grow up. make the policies of the adminisSteve Gambill: I have enjoyed tration.
my first year at LC. The school
The last of the candidates to
is pretty good, the food is us- speak was Judge Jeptha Tankersually bad, but the class of people ley the othe announced candidate
here are great. Spring quarter or for governor. Again the main two
"fun quarter" has been the worst areas of concern were public
so far, except for the Pi Delt education and the attr acton of new
Sweetheart Dance. This seems Industry. It was his opinion that
to be the "crack down" quarter new industry would help Georgia
for the administration. I have become the great state by conbeen scared to speak because of tributing to the communities,
a few unprintable incidences, and clubs, churches, and schools.
because Tom Hughes, my best This would also enlarge the tax
friend got "rallied" off cam- base, thereby helping the finan.
pus. But I am looking forward cial situation of the state Its
to next year.
concluding remark that the &- -atness of Atlanta does not make the
state great, ended the short
TRIP
con't,from page 1
speeches of the candidates.
with eighteen reservations alThere was a brief intermisready made.
sion followed by the question and
Students interested in joining answer period. Dr. Henry when
the tour should see Dr. Henry.
Travel arrangements are be- asked about the. success of this
ing made by Robertson Travel first in LC history said, that from
Post, Inc. of Mountain Brook, the standpoint of the candidates
it was a success because what
Alabama.
they said, would be sent around
the state without mention of the
***** A U C T10 N ***** number
of people in attendance.
An auction will be held to- He further said that this project
night in the offices of the Hillof Circle K was worthy of praisetop News. For sale will be:
One Molitov cocktaiI(failed
to explode);
Forty-one eviction notices
with unopened bills included;
Three bullet riddled doors
usefull In place of alr-conditloners this summer;
An assortment of venom
filled pens, in good working
condition;
An impressive array of previously unpublished articles and
scraps with which to start your
own " hate" sheet.
127 MAIN ST.
LAGRANGE GA.
^"^N/^W^ by
JLJ CA/T\yCXw^
PERFUME - COLOGNE - SPRAT COLOGNE - DUSTING POWDER - SOIP • PERFUME HIST - MIST COKUTUTE
PERFUME • '3.00 II 'IB.50 - COLOGNE - '2.50 If '10.50
LaGrange Banking Co.
Your focafy owntd bank
offers you complete banking
sorvKos.
Student poll
AN INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS AND HOME OWNERS
DARDEN-PATTILLO INC.
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From $3.50 to $10.00
fHansmtrs
2f (Cnurt §>luip
BY JOHN CLERKE
The time has come to bid adieu
to those things that have been
Experienced through these last
months. There are those things
that are never to be forgotten;
likewise, there are those things
that one wishes never to remember again. But as a whole
this has been a year that will
be remembered for many years
as the year of change. We have
seen changes In many areas,
and hoped for changes In many
more areas.
This was the year LC became
Involved in the national picture
of American life. This was the
year that students became a great
deal more Involved in campus
life. We have left the orthodox
apron string to grope in darkness (in search of light. We have
discarded high school ways to
learn and to know. We have left
the home to grow. And we havegrown.
Indeed, this has been a year to
remember. The happy hours spent
watching the fine performances
of the Speech and Drama Department. The thrills as the spirit
rose in quest for athletic victory. The short classes caused by
the air conditioning work in Manget. The soakingly funny water
battles that all started with one
innocent can of the common chemical H20. The strange changes
from black to red in campus
trucks. The many lost umbrellas. The many games of girl hide
go seek with the cigarette. The
wild parties. The road trips for
one; two; three times. The first
"new" Hilltop News that was so,
so shocking.
So as the year comes to a
close, let the wishes be merry.
Be studious, be kind, be honest,
be fair, but most of all be yourself. Then to each of you; fond
remembraces, happy summer,
better fall, good draft (?), good
luck and adieu!
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
LaGrange, Georgia
MEMBER FSLIC
F. 1.1. C
W SM* Coal *m*
Look here
SMUT !!!!!!!!!
WOULD YOU BELIEVE:
The Hilltop News offices
are being moved to the Quillian building for next year.
The Inter-faiths Council will
contribute money for the HiUtop News next year,
LaGrange College is anticipating a great influx of transfer students from the Ivy Leage in the Fall.
The company of JohnstonMallone is filing for bankruptcy next month.
The ping-pong table will be
covered with felt soon.
Would you believe air-conditioning by next January.
Air-conditioning by next Jan.
uary.
Blackboards in the Broad
Street dorm men's rooms.
The job-corps replacing the
green men.
The Peace Corps replacing
the Job Corps.
The grass growing four feet
high on the campus.
An ROTC unit operating on
the LC campus with student
activity funds.
Someone storing beer In the
chapel's cooling system.
The Hilltop News staff will
meet tonight at...oops, sorry
about that.
All draftees wlU meet to.
night at 6 pm in the staff
room to await the bus to you
know-where.
Congratulations to the
graduates! Hope to see
you and the underclassmen back next year.
^utcljmson's
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR
US MAIN StUIII
lAGtANGf. GA.
Wiwimwm
LIME
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|
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"English leather" after shove,
shower, offer hours, totion.
2.00
3.50
6.50
"Old Spice" frosted lotion
with a twist of lime! After
Shave, 1.50. Cologne. 2.00
"Jade East" worlds apart from
the ordinary. Cologne, 3.00.
After Shave.
2.50
HOLMES REXALL DRUG STORE
111 MAIN ST
—
Ptwiw 884-7301
—
LAGKANGf, GA.
Make our Drug Store your college headquarters. We cash checks and
charge for LaGrange College Students. We have all the good lines, such as:
RexaH, Russell Stovers, Chanel, Arpege, White Shoulders, and Revlon
Mar 26, 1966
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
SPECIAL
DURING
THE
GRAND
OPENING^
FREE COKES
AND DOOR
PRIZES ALL
THREE DAYS
@fflT?&
triple
treat
triple
treat
only
50*
onlv
50*
First, a lean, juicy hamburger cooked
over open flames. Then a brimming bagful
of crisp golden fries. Top it off with
a rich, full-flavored milk shake. You've got a
Triple Treat, a real appetite bargain!
Home of the world's greatest
hamburger—Ntill only !."»«•
People on I lie G0...O0 Burner Chief
BRING YOUR BOOKS TO THE BOOKTSTORE
ON MON.AND TUES., MAY 30 AND 31
We buy ALL books of valvue - whether used on this campus or not.
>
A Wholesale Book Buyer Representing
joJittitQti & Malone, Book Store, Auburn, Ala.
Will Be There to Buy All Books of Value
*