TOC wiitop mm 'REPRESENTING GEORGIA'S OLDEST INDEPENDENT INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING'

VOLUME DC, NO. 6 LaGRANGE COLLEGE, LaGRANGE, GEORGIA, OCT. 25, 1966

o o o o • • • •

Homecoming '66 - Who will take the honors?

Further Homecoming

Details Are Announced

Preparations are fast getting under way for the 1966 Home- coming Day at LaGrange Col- lege. Enthusiasm and early planning by all participating organizations mark the coming of a most successful event.

Student Chairman, Bill Mc- Cartney, has announced that there will be thirty-five indivi- dual units in the parade; six bands, eight floats, twenty cars, and a color guard. The Fort Benning Infantry Band and Col- or Guard will lead the parade. The other five bands partici- pating are the LaGrange High School Band, Troup High, La- Grange Junior High, Hogans- ville High, and Handley High from Roanoke, Alabama. Pro- ducing floats will be: Publica- tions, Sophomore Class, Fresh- man Class, Alpha Kappa Theta, Alpha Phi Beta, Kappa Phi Del- ta, Gamma Phi Alpha, and Sig- ma Nu Pi. Car entries are: SGA, Senior Class, Junior Class, Pi Delta Kappa, Inter- faith Council, Pre-ministerial Ass'n., Wesley Fellowship, WAA, SNEA, MENC, Circle K, Curtain Raisers, Art League, LC Chorus, Gamma Phi Alpha, Freshman Class, and the Cheerleaders.

The escorts for the Home- coming Queen candidates are Tim Land—Mary Ann McLen- don; Bunky Lockman--Susan Galloway; Bill Blake--Janice Weir; Roy Wade--Susan Kay- sen; Larry Barfleld--Mary Wallace Newberry; Elliot Hil- ley--Pam Burch; Alan Ham- by — Cindy Lesley; Gene Frame—Jane Ramsay; Jerry Wynens— Carolyn Mitchell; Larry Horton--Peggy Bowen; Rick DeTreville—Susan With- ers; Ned Whitner--Nancy Beth James; Larry Pirkle--Penny Calhoun; Jim Carter--Cheryl

Coggin; Nick Flaskay--Mary Anna Daniel; Charles Tho- mas—Pat Pharis; Steve Gam- bill—Virginia Whitehead; Mike Baker -- Susan Johnston; Bill Hardy—Glenda Harris; Bill Richburg—Elaine Kandul; Ter- ry Peterson—Emily Tillman; David Ray—Jeffre Agnew; Rob- in Foley—Mary Bowie; and Bill England—Susan Butler.

Proofs for the 1967 Quad- rangle Must be returned to the Quadrangle Office by six o'clock Tuesday night. They may be returned through the campus mail or brought direct- ly to the Quadrangel Office.

Retakes for those students whose proofs did not turn out are being taken from nine o'clock until one o'clock today Li the Lobby of Turner Hall. These Students will not be charged for their retakes. Any other Students who were not happy with their proofs may have their pictures taken over for a nominal fee.

Pike Interviewed; SGA Role in Campus Life Outlined

La«t week the Hill Top News interviewed Johnny Pike, presi- dent of the SGA, about the du- ties and problems of the Stu- dent Government Association,.

Some of the more impor- tant and time-consuming duties of the SGA include commun- ication with the student gov- ernments of universities and other colleges discussing mutual problems and pro- cedures, yearly revision of the student handbook, SGA elec- tions, and, in conjunction with the Dean of Students and the Business Manager, the appro- priation of funds for student organizations aid activities. Pike himself attends weekly meetings of the Executive Coun- cil, biweekly meetings of the Legislative Council and Pan= nellenic Council, in addition to meetings of the men's dor- mitory councils and the Judicial Council. When asked how much time he spent working for the SGA, Pike would say only that it's a tough job.

Right now the SGA is paying special attention to the Southern Universities Student Govern- ments Association's (SUSGA) meeting in Atlanta the 28A and 29th of October. The sopho- more and junior members of the SGA will especially be encour- aged to attend so that in the fol- lowing years they will have op- portunities to apply what they learn.

The SGA helps promote a closer relationship between the students and the administration through such activities as the President's Round Table Din- ner. Pike com- mends the faculty and admin- istration for the concern they have for the students and their willingness to listen to the stu- dents. He feels that it is not the duty of the SGA to im- pose suggestions upon the faculty concerning their reli- tionship with the student body.

In com.-nunicating students' wishes to the administration, Pike says that he concerns him- self with every student com- plaint or suggestion delivered to him in Ids official capacity as president of the SGA. He brings those before the proper ad- ministrative authority: Dean oi Students, Business Office, Academic Dean, etc.

An exception to this proce- dure is made with requests for rule chnges. Pike used as an

By Arthur Dewar example ten complaints about the drinking regulations. He will not bring this subject up before the Legislative Council because he feels that it is his job to preside impartially ra- ther than to support or oppose any motion. Pike said, "Now I can't go saying these things because the Legislative Council would say here I am going and changing the rules on them." Pike said that anyone who wants a rule changed should see his Legislative Council represen- tative.

The Legislative Council has the power to write the rules of the student handbook, subject to approval by the Faculty Ad- visory Committee. When asked about apparent discrepancies between student thought and the rules of the Student Handbook, Pike said that the Legislative Council members had been duly elected by the student body, "but if your class meeting was any- thing like mine, about twenty or thirty people voted for the whole class." The Legislative Council did discuss and revise the drinking rule and women students' smoking privileges.

When asked, "Isn't it detri- mental to have rules that are ignored by the student body?" Pike replied, "A traffic sign that says 35 mph keeps people from going a hundred. These

"Hilltop Hilights" Makes Debut "Hilltop Hilights," a new co! -

lege radio program, made its debut over WTRP on Saturday, October 22. The new program is being produced by the La- Grange College Radio Broad- casting Association, a group of students interested in radio broadcasting and news editing.

The group had its first meet- ing on October 13. KenScroggs was elected editor and Jeanne Marie Blackburn was chosen co-editor. The Association was organized by David DeWald and Steve Perkins and works in co- operation with the LaGrange College News Service directed by Mr. Alan Thomas.

LC has sponsored radio pro- grams in the past, but this is

the first time that a regular staff has been organized to pro- duce a program. The program is presented each Saturday from 10:45 - U:00 a.m. over WTRP. Time for the program is given by WT.^P as a public service. Plans are now being made to ex- pand to half an hour in the future. Plans are also being made to register the group as an official college organization.

The programs will consist of campus news, interviews with campus personalities and facul- ty, campus talent, an editorial, a short devotional, and other special features.

The Association has a mem- bership of about ten students.

rules keep things from getting out of hand. If I had to stop everybody who didn't wear socks to class, I'd go crazy. But these rules get the majori- ty of people to wear socks to class."

Pike said that he always reads the Hill Top News, and of the ten suggestions that appeared on the editorial page last week he said, "Someofthem are good and some are not so good." Pike said that for the last two years the presidents of the SGA have been working to open the li- brary on Sunday but have made no progress. The SGA would be glad to release numerical re- sults of student elections if all the candidates would agree to this beforehand. "Some of the people who got beat nine to one might be embarrassed." Pike says that most southern col- leges have students on all facul- ty committees concerning stu- dents, or have a special committee composed of faculty mem'i>ers and students to handle affairs concerning the student body. He was very much for this i lea as it appeared in the HTN.

Asked, "Is there anything at LC you would like to see changed?" Pike replied, "There are a lot of things I would like to see changed."

Round Table Dinner Held

Last Monday night the Presi- dent's Roundtable Dinner was held. Campus problems such as the lack of parking space, picture-taking during registra- tion, and the lack of school spirit were discussed by Dr Henry, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Starr, President of the Alumni Association, and leaders of the various campus organizations,, All problems discussed were promised consideration.

Parking space difficulties were brought up first. Several solutions were suggested, such as giving freshmen different colored stickers and having a certain section for them and having a mandatory grade point average for freshmen who wish to have cars on campus. The problem of space behind Manget was also mentioned, as sev- eral cars have been damaged there. The only solution sug- gested was marking off the lot.

The organ in the gymnasium was discussed next. Since it has offended many students, it was suggested that it be replaced by a quality pinao. The next dis- cussion concerned the taking of annual pictures in registration line. The main complaint here was that there was no privacy. People made faces at the stu- dents and one had no time for that last-minute look in the mir- ror.

Spirit and lack of attendance at basketball games were next in line. It was suggested that a bonfire and pep rally be held before the first game. Circle K is also going to give indi- vidual trophies to the fraternity

and sorority with the best at- tendance record. Following this, a committee was suggest- ed to obtain uniform school in- vJ ations for graduation.

The student center was brought up. New furniture has been ordered^ When it arrives, the center will be closed at noon for installation. It was suggest- ed that a ceremony be held for the re-opening, possibly in the form of a ribbon cutting with Johnny Pike presiding.

Dr. Henry was then asked about the rumored raise in tui- tion. He replied that it pro- bably would go up next fall. The Board of Trustees will meet within a month and will probably set an amount then.

The last topic discussed was that of crowded facilities. Dr. Henry said that an expansion plan was under consideration but there was a shortage of money.

A Reminder Each of the Fraternities

and Sororities has a formal rush party on a designated weekend during the fall quar- ter. They are also allowed up to three informal rush parties.

A r jshee must attend all three rush parties in order to be con- sidered for a bid from a Fra- ternity or Sorority. Every rusaee who has met all the requiremen's set down by the Panhellenic Council will re- ceive a bid from a Fraternity or Sorority. These bids will be sent out in February.

October 25, 1966 THE HILLTOP NEWS PAGE 2.

Scene above was taken at the angnsn Department get-together.

IN PRAISE Realizing that many people will probab-

ly never overcome the shock of seeing the one and only Editorial in this issue of the HTN in praise of something, we decided to write it anyway. To defer any lawsuits which write it anyway. To defer any lawsuits which may come our way for treatment of extreme shock we add this word of caution before You read on-the following is actual- ly in praise of something, so if you have a weak heart, do not ready any further.Read at your own risk only.

Last week the English Department held a memorable event: A get-together for the faculy of the English Department and all English majors. Nothing more spectacular. Just a simple get-together, with coffee and hors-d'euvres.

Needless to say that the affair was a tot- al success. All those invited were present. It may not have been a spectacular and daz- sling affair but it accomplished its purpose: to bring students and faculty closer togeth- er. NF

The Hilltop News

BUSINESS MANAGER, James Bishop

EDITOR Nick Flaskay

Sports Editor Buddy Sullivan Copy Editor Robin Foley Editorial Staff Jerry Thacker

Arthur Dewar, Buck Thomas Cartoonist "Spudzy"Ascher Business Staff Enid Bellville Circulation Staff Janice Kilgore,

Clyde Smith Advertising Staff. . . . Roland Yarbrough General Staff. .Laura Fieldsteel, Neal Morgan. Duke Swann, Larry Outland, Mike Timmons, Steve Perkins, Linda Lyle, Tom Nelson, Ruth Dunson, Doug Bridges, Frank Campo, Elizabeth Ken- dall, Mary Anna Daniel, Doug Hatch.

STUDENTS!

his Sunday Try "Cafeteria Service

or iteaks, Chicken, or Seafood served ala Carte every evening at popular prices.

Make this your meeting place

PLANTATION 131 BULL ST.

UTTIK TOW

EDITOR MR. EDITOR:

(1) You desire "that im- mediate evidence be given that plans are in progress for a student center containing a snack bar, recreation room, and rooms for each fraternity and sorority." First things first; this is a school, not a country club. Broadening and/or inten- sifying course offerings would improve the school. More hous- ing facilities would improve the school, if overcrowding is be- coming a problem. Provocative speakers in assembly would help. These things take money, and come first.

(2) You desire that "the stu- dent handbook be completely re- vised and brought into conjunc- tion with current student thought." The Board of Trus- tees gives President Henry re- sponsibility for us physically, academically and morally. He is responsible to the college, the community and to our parents. There are many responsible students, but not enough to make it advisable to remove many of the regulations now in effect. I would venture to say that many freshmen are secretly glad that closed study-hall gives them an excuse not to over-socialize; that many students grumble, but are glad that they are not given unlimited freedom to express themselves sexually. Be

„ reasonable. (3) To the students: This

letter took a half-hour to write. Can you grumble about not hav- ing a voice in campus concerns when you are holding in your hands the representative voice you seek? A letter that takes only a half-hour to write will be read by the ontire faculty, administration, and the student body. What feeble student- faculty complaint committee could have such a strong voice? Are you going to let cranks like me have the last word?

Quackenbush

EDITOR'S NOTE: About No. 1 — The HTN

realizes that this comes first, and takes money. That is why we suggested those things which do not take much money. Those things can be done now. What you refer to are long-range pro- jects, which, by the way, were outlined in our last Issue on the very front page. The Adminis- tration is at work on these plans presently.

About No. 2 -- Upon closer reading of the suggestion in question, you will find that nothing was said about "remov- ing many of the regulations'* or "freedom to express them- selves sexually." Be reason- able.

About No. 3 — I appreciate your feelings and agree to the fullest extent.

IFC Meets The deadline for applying to

attend the Menial Health and Re- ligion Seminar has been extend- ed. This and other plans were discussed at a meeting of the Inter-Faith Council on Thurs- day, October 20.

The Seminar will be held at Milledgeville State Hospital and the cost is four dollars. Those attending from LC will leave early Friday morning, Novem- ber 4, and return that night. The Wesleyan Fellowship is sponsoring the trip.

Cont'd on page 4

n

r

*>

Dennis Gets Around By Steve

Dennis Traylor is one of the busiest guys on the hill. He is currently enrolled as a senior at LaGrange, where he is a member of Sigma, hon- orary science society, and Sig- ma Nu Pi Fraternity. In addi- tion, Dennis is enrolled as a senior at Auburn University. He takes a morning class in Phy-

Faculty Poll

By Larry Outland

WHAT IS YOUR OPINION OF STUDENTS' BEING ON ALL COMMITTEES DEALING WITH STUDENTS OR STUDENT AC- TIVITIES?

Mr. Smith: "I think it would probably be a good idea for re- sponsible student leaders to be on certain committees. Like the Student Affairs Committee for example."

Mr. Hornsby: "Well, it de- pends on lJie committee, and what the committee is set up to do. Certainly I feel students have a right to be heard in all areas of student affairs, but stu- dents on committees that deal with such things as discipline problems are often put in an awkward situation."

Mr. JoUy: "It would probab- ly be all right to have students on certain committees like As- sembly, Publications and Stu- dent Affairs. There should be a student planning committee and activity committee."

Mrs. Blodgett: "I am in favor of having students ex- press their opinions. I have respect for informed and re- sponsible students."

Dr. Dodd; "I don't see what it could hurt. It might be beneficial to get the students' point of view."

Perkins sical Chemistry at Auburn and afternoon classes in Calculus and Speech here. Dennis of- fers several reasons for this plan: 1. tuition and costs are actuaUy less. 2. He has taken every course in the chemistry field offered here. 3. Auburn offers 3 such courses on an advanced level and 4. This will enable him to finish graduate school sooner.

Upon graduation from La- Grange, Dennis plans to attend either Nor'h Carolina or Pur- due University In prepara- tion for his PhJ). in Biochem- istry wi!h special emphasis in the field of proteins and en- symes.

Dennis expressed these words of appreciation: "Dr. A. M. Hicks and Dr. Shibley have both been wonderful to me. They have kindled my desire and interest in Biochemistry and given me very much Inspira- tion."

For all your Prescription and Drug Needs

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October 25, 1966 THE HILLTOP NEWS

ydcktenbe By Hortense i Dear Hortense,

The situation I am in causes me deep concern. I have been going with one boy for sever- al years and now have his pin. I find myself in the predica- ment of having snowed one of the biggest snakes en campus; I love him, too, but I'm stuck like glue to my guy. I dont want to hurt him anymore than I already have. I like his gold fixtures very much but my guy as two more cylinders. What can I do?

All Hiked Out

Dear Hiked, After this letter is printed,

you Probably won't even have ONE cylinder to worry about. Dear Hortense,

My problem is a common one, yet important to me. What is the place of loyalty in the dat- ing situation? I have a chance to date a great boy, and the pro- blem is that one of my friends

has dated him before, ani. as far a,s I know, Is stiU interest- ed in dating him again. She was never serious about him, but would be quite mad at me, I'm afraid, if I went out with him. In other words, should I be true to her or x> myself? I think that the boy and I would really get along great!

True Blue(??)

Dear True Blue(??), If I tell you not to date

him, you'll probably kick your- self for not doing so. And if I tell you that you ought to date him, it might be my back you're stabbing. Therefore, no com- ment!

Dear Hortense, Please help! I made the

mistake of telling my girl back home about Homecom?jig, and she insists that she's coming to be my date. The problem is that I already have a date with a girl here, and I don't want to break either date. Both girls are really terrif, and it would be a shame to lose either of them. Should I play sick and not go at all?

Burned Candle

much copied, but

never duplicated.

No wonder they're

practically EL national pastime !

LADIES BLACK AND WHITE BROWN AND WHITE

ALSO FOR MEN IN BLACK & WHITE

MANSOORS LA GRANGE. GA.

FIRST FLOOR SHOE DEPT.

Dear Burned Candle, If you dont know by now,

babe, you're already sick! Dear Hortense,

How would you go about tell- ing your best friend that she is gross, obnoxious, repulsive, loudmouthed, dirty, and B. O. derous without hurting her feelings?

Wordless Dear Wordless,

Your problem is that you dont have enough nerve to say that to her face, right?. Dear Hortense,

I'm an innocent young maid who has never been kissed. What should I do?

Just a Handshake Dear Just,

Stop being so innocent, stupid. Dear Hortense,

We are pretty burned up! We just read your column and your reply to "The Boys." Stay on our side will you? Maybe we like the new fresh- men in Pitts, too. What can we do about those other boys trying to beat our time?

The Girls Don't wait to be told, girls,

beat "The Boys" to the pantie raid.

Confidential to "Worried and Upset": You can't always be- lieve everything you see, but go ahead and get a room change, anyway!

IFC Meets Cont'd from page .2

Several suggestions were also made as to future assem- bly speakers. These sug- gestions will be submitted to the Assembly Committee for approval. This is a new pro- cedure for selecting speakers which gives the students of LC a chance to make suggestions on who will speak at assembly. It was decided at the meeting for the Council to pay Paul Ander- son, the world's strongescman, an honorarium to assist him in his work with teenagers. Mr. Anderson is the assembly speaker for November 23.

The Council men discussed and endorsed LC's parti- cipating in a new inter-college lecture series sponsored by the University of Georgia. Plans were also made for ves- pers which are held each Sun- day at 6:45 p.m. in the Chapel. Programs were outlined for the remainder of Fall Quarter.

Progress reports were pre- sented by representatives from each of the religious groups on campus, after which Roy Wade, President of the IFC, adjourned the meeting.

Student of the Week Kaye Lewis

Kaye Enjoys Laura Fieldsteel

"In my work with the Student Government Association, Ihave been pleased to see what I con- sider definite improvement to its relationship to the students and the administration." said Edna Kaye Lewis in a recent Hill Top News Interview, when asked about the progress of the SGA.

Edna Kaye Lewis is one of the most respected and well- known girls on campus. She is presently Women's Vice- President of the Student Government Association and working for the West Georgia Cancer Clinic, (this job is one under the work-study program). Besides all mis, she finds time to direct a children's choir at the First Methodist Church here in town.

Kaye has worked closely with Dean Love, especially as a sophomore when she was Presi- dent of Hawkes Dorm, Secretary of the SGA and last summer as President of Turner Dorm. About Dean Love she said, "Dean Love is an asset to our school and a friend of ev- ery student. He is helping the SGA in its growth and is always willing to listen to criticism and suggestions."

When not on the LaGrange Campus, Kaye resides in Bar- wick, Georgia. In high school,

•Kaye was also involved in many extracurricular activities, among these working on the

Bicycle Riding high school paper and yearbook. Her favorite pastimes include reading, music and cooking for her family when she goes home. Her favorite participating sport is bicycle riding.

Kaye's Greek affiliation is to Kappa Phi Delta where she is a hard-working sister. These past few weeks have seen her swamped with the making of decorations for the Kappa Phi rush party.

About ratting Kaye had the following to say: "Ratting seems to be an upcoming issue on campus. I think it would be a shame to discontinue this; tradition at LC. It helps every- freshman who is interested in Cont'd on page 3

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October 25, 1966 THE HILLTOP NEWS PAGE 4,

Pi Delta Blasts Sigma Nu By Buddy Sullivan, Sports Editor

Pi Delta Kappa took advantage of four Intercepted passes last Wednesday to measure to Sig- ma Nu, 25-0, in intramural football.

Sigma Nu quarterbacks Lir- ry Shumake and Jimmy Ter- rell attempted a total of 27 passes in the contest, with four being picked off.

The Gators opened the scor- ing early with Neal Morgan going 12 yards up the middle and Larry Horton booting the game's only PAT.

Following a Sigma Nu punt, Pi Delt hit again, this time on a 25-yard pass play from Horton to Larry Goodman.

Sigma Nu threatened at the end of the first half when Jim Duttera's punt went straight up but failed to punch one across.

A series of penalties against Pi Delt sparked Sigma Nu to open the second half. Shu- make hit Mike Timmons for a first down, but Duttera halted the drive by intercepting and going all the way for Pi Delt's third touchdown.

Following the kickoff, Gary Roberts intercepted to give the Gators the ball again. Hor- ton went up the middle for 15

yards, foUowed by a 15-yard Morgan run. On the next play. Horton hit Goodman for the final score of the game.

With plays running out, Sig- ma Nu made a final effort to get on the scoring column. Tim mons had a fine run to the one- yard line but on the next play, the Pi Delt line rose up and held Sigma Nu for no gain. A series of penalties followed until Sigma Nu finally ran out of downs and were stiH score- less. Oddly enough, the sta- tistics were fairly even, but, again, the Gator defense made the difference. The victory gave Pi Delt a sweep of the league and strengthened its hold on first place in intramural standings.

YARDSTICK

First dns. Yds. Rushing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Yds. P assing Total Net Yds. Punts Passes Intercepted Yds. Penalized

PI SIGMA DELT NU

4 5 52 24

11 27 6 10

106 92 158 116 1-5 2-20

1 4 0 50 15

Robin Foley receives pass from James Crews for touchdown.

"Indies" Edge Goblins The game started with the

Indies receiving the kickoff and moving 49 yards for a TD on a pass from "Snuffy" Smith toAl Rivers that covered 34 yards. The extra point by Smith was no good.

Girls' Volleyball Promises Excitement

The WAA started volleyball last Monday night with Alpha Phi Beta plavine the Freshman girls' team, The victory was;

won by Alpha Phi over a fresh- man team that with a little prac- tice could seriously threaten any of the teams in the league. Alpha Phi won in two straight games in both the Red and Black Divisions. The scoring in the Red Division was for Alpha Phi: Celeste Simmons, 2 points in the first game and 9 in the

For That

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FLINK S

FLOWERS

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second; Patsy Mills, 3 and 1; Mary Ann McLendon, 1 and 1; Penny Roy, 6 and 1; Doris Maeser, 1; and Barb CNeil, 1. For the freshmen the scor- ing was done by Brickey Wy- att, 2 and 3; Janet Harri- son, 2.

The final scores in the Red Division were 14-3 and 12-4 in favor of Alpha Phi.

In the Black Division the story was the same with the Alpha Phi's winning 14-5 and 14-3. The scoring for the freshmen was by Peggy Cobb, 2 in the first game; Priss Prossner, 2 in the second game; Brenda Bar- low, 1 in the second game; Jean Daniels, 2 in the first game; and Tres Podgett, 1 in the first game.

The leading players for Al- pha Phi were Celeste Simmons, Patsy Mills, Penny Roy, Barb CNeil, Annette Palmer, and Linda Hook. For the freshmen, who put up a good game with as little practice, the leading players were Brickey Wyatt, Jean Daniels, and Peggy Cobb.

Girl's VoUeybaU Schedule OCTOBER 24-Alpha Phi vs. Kappa Phi, 25-Fresh. 1 vs. Kappa Phi,

26-Fresh. 11 vs. Alpha Phi, 31-AKO vs. Alpha Phi. NOVEMBER 1-Fresh 1 vs. Fresh. 11, 2- Kappa Phi vs. Fresh. 11, 7-AKO vs. Fresh. 1, 8-Alpha Phi vs. Fresh. 1, 9-Kappa Phi vs. AKO, 14-Fresh. 1 vs. AKO

15-Fresh. U vs. AKO, 15-A1- pha Phi vs. Kappa Phi, 21- Fresh. 11 vs. Alpha Phi, 22- AKO vs. Alpha Phi, 28-AKO vs. Fresh 11, 29-AKO vs. Fresh. 1, 30-Kappa Phi vs. Fresh 11,

Games begin at 5:45. ThoRed Teams will play first

KAYE

Cont'd from page 3 getting to know other students. Surely there is some way we can plan to organize ratting so that rules can be made and kept by everyone involved. I feel sure fciat if people realize what is at stake they will cooperate fully."

Kaye is at present a third quarter junior, which means that she will graduate this com- ing summer. Among those tiat will be sorry to see her leave will be Biddy (the "saake") and her little sis- ters, Marian and Sandy.

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By Mike Timmons

With the ball on the 18 yard Ind. Gamma line Gamma Phi started their Phi move. The Goblins scored on a Passes and 20 yard TD pass-James Crews completions 6-13 14-22 to Robin Foley. The extra point Yards by Mike Rose was good and passing 121 165 Gamma Phi lead 7-6. Yards

The Indies had to give the ball rushing 2 11 to the Goblins on downs. This Total set up the play oftliegame.With offence 123 176 a broken signal by the Gamma 1st downs 5 6 Phil backfield Ned Whitner and Penalties 7-40 12-94 forced Gamma Phi to give up Punts and the ball. yards 2-38 None

Intramural Standings

Pi Delt Independents Gamma Phi Sigma Nu

WON

3 1 1 1

LOST

0 2 2 2

rriQ OPPONENTS' io

POINTS

75 34 43 58 52 43 26 58

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