IChe fiilltop Betos "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution Of Higher Learning."

Vol. XII No.5 THE HILLTOP NEWS,LAGRANGE COLLEGE,LAGRANGE GEORGIA October 8, 1969

SECOND ART SHOW OF QUARTER BEGINS

"The hijacker was very friendly the entire flight."

Fran shows a package of "Tne airpon was very clean

"Kern" ciagrettes she bought and we were treated wel|.. while in Havana.

Fran and Monte

AIRLINE HIJACKING HITS HOME On Wed., Sept. 24 a

National Airlines jet from Newark to Miami was hijacked. Everyone thought it was just another in a series that has occurred in the last several years. Everyone except Monte Montenari. A girl he has been dating recently was the stewar- dess who was held hostage. Monte had her up last weekend and she was polite enough to answer a few questions about the hijacking for the HTN.

Fran Palmisano has been a stewardess for 10 months for National. Her flight was from Newark to Miami with stops in Charleston and Jacksonville. In Charleston

a U.S. Army Sergeant got on the plane, with a woman and a baby. After the plane had taken off the man came back in the food area of the plane where Fran was icing glasses

for drinks. He told her he wanted to go to Cuba and pointed a gun at her and showed her a package wrapped up with adhesive tape and said that it was a gun. Fran called the captain on the intercom and told him what had happened. The captain came back to where they both were and told the man they hadn't enough fuel. The man told him he knew they had enough because of a fuel stop in Jacksonville. They arrived in Havana with no mishaps and Fran said the man was very friendly the entire flight. He asked her to call his wife in Miami and gave Fran the number, saying he wanted Fran to tell her that he hadn't j ust run off with another woman but that he had disliked the treatment given him in the service. He had a

very slignt accent. The FBI later confiscated the phone number. In Havana the passengers were taken into the airport and se- parated from the crew. The crew were given sandwiches and something to drink but the passengers had to purchase their food and drinks. Fran said the airport was very nice and was close to the size of the airport located at Tampa, Fla. The guards were Negro and had no beards as many might suspect. They were treated very good and were only delayed 3Vi hours. They had to give the Cubans their names, where they were from, ect. The plane was refueled at the expense of the U.S. and they were subjected to questions by the FBI when they returned. The hijacker, che woman, and the baby all remained in Havana.

PI GAMMA MU <$alenda1 of Svenh A slide - lecture pre-

sentation on Israel was present- ed at the first meeting of the year of the LaGrange College chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, a national social science honoi society.

Joyce Fountain, a senior religion major from Byronville, and a participant in the col- lege's first study travel sem- inar to the Holy Land, pro- vided the slides and commen- tary based upon her trip in June and July.

Pi Gamma Mu meets monthly to conduct business and to enjoy programs presented in the various allied social science divisions of history, sociology, political science and economics.

Dr. David I. Naglee, associate professor of religion and president of the local Georgia Delta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, conducted a

brief business session follow- ing Tuesday evening's program.

Continued to page 4

October 9 Faculty Coffee October 14 Academic Advisory

Council October 14 Meeting of Pi

Gamma Mu

October 14 Meeting of Sigma October 14 Deficiency reports

due in the office of Academic Dean at 5:00 P.M.

October 15 Assembly - required

STUDENT TEACHERS

Ten LaG vige College seniors who are aspiring for careers in teaching are cur- rently in the student - teaching phase of their preparation.

Under the direction of Dr. W. M. Shackelford, pro- fessor of education and chair- man of the college's Education Division, the students have assumed regular classroom responsibilities with certain supervision.

Dr. Shackelford said the student teacners are spend- ing eight weeks in assigned accredited schools teaching under the close supervision of certified master teachers. Continued tc ,""ge l

HANSEL AND GRETEL

Hansel and Gretel, a children's play, will be pre- sented by the Curtain Raiser's on October 8, 9, 10 in Dobb's Auditorium for the elementary schools of the county. There will be a Wednesday night per- formance tonight, for the faculty and their children and any in- terested people. The cast in- cludes: Hansel - Phil Samples, Gretel - Nancy Key, Cat - Jay Williams, Wicked Witch - Molly Love, Father - Gordon Williams, Mother - Martha McMillan, Good Fairy, Cathy Schoolmaker, Stage Manager - Foreman Heard. Student Di- rector's for the play are Anna

Lea Herman and Connie Mitchell.

Paintings by an artist concerned with "the futility of a male-dominated culture"- a woman, naturally—began being featured in an exhibition which opened at LaGrange College on Sunday afternoon. October 5.

The artist, Jini Mount of Atlanta, was honored at a reception which opened a display of her works in the LC Gallery.

Miss Mount, believing that painting is a creative form of communication, has tried in this particular exhibition "to evolve my ideas concerning the endless struggle between masculinity and feminiinity."

"There should be no struggle at all," she continues, "but it has been perpetuated, if not originated, by our religions. A certain truth of life has been buried by dogma

and organized religions through- out the ages."

According to the Atlanta painter, "The harmony between the sexes (has been) destroyed by the great patriarchy. Ana- logies, Adam and Eve, Adam's rib, Mary's virginity, male gods - all (of these) contribute to making a sham of life's obvious truths."

Summarizing the ideas behind her paintings in the LC exhibition. Miss Mount says, "When man no longer needs to make women weak, to feel strong, then we will have arrived at a new level of civilization."

Regarding her philosophy of what is art, Miss Mount says she believes "good paint- ing evolves from an intellectual and emotional synthesis - for when I feel this happening, I know I am approaching the truth."

A native of Cherry Creek in upper New York state and a graduate of Ithaca (N.Y.) College, Miss Mount also has studied at the Art Student's League in New York City and in Florida at the Art Institute of Miami and the University of Mami.

She says that studying with James and Nieves Billmyor, favored students of Hans Hof- mann, for three seasons was "a great influence and in- spiration."

A recent newcomer to Atlanta, the LC exhibitor was the recipient of the Atlanta Cushman award for the paint- ing, "Skyline of Atlanta." Previously she exhibited at the Miami (Fla.) Art Center and other galleries in the Miami area. More recently she has been featured in a show at the Quinlan Art Center in Gainesville (Ga.).

In private life, the artist is married to J. Quin Machamer and they are the parents of two children.

The show will remain on view in the LC Gallery through October 25.

NEW EXCHANGE STUDENT AT LC

This year LaGrange College has among its new students a freshman exchange student from Brittany, France.

Her name is Martine Chabaut. "Marty" as her friends call her, was born 19 years ago in Clermont - Ferrand, a small town in the central portion of of France. At an early age she moved with her family to Paris where she remained for several years before moving to Brittany. The Chabaut family stayed in Brittany for several years before moving once more back to Paris. They remained in Paris for 9 years before finally moving back to Brittany where they live today.

There are four other members in Marty's family besides herself. Her father, who works as a sales manager for a farm cooperative, her mother, one brother age 14, and a s.ister age 8.

Marty finished her secondary schooling in France just last June. Normally a girl in her position would have started to the University this fall, but Marty, who wants to major in English and perhaps become a teacher, decided to take a year off (she will re- ceive no credit in France for her work here), before starting to work toward a degree from the University.

When asked what her favorite pastimes were Marty replied that back home sh6 had little time for much of anything outside of her school work, but that when free time was avail- able she enjoyed sailboating and riding horses.

The Hilltop News joins others in extending to Marty a warm welcome along wilt* the hope that she finds the reSt of her stay on thie side of the Atlantic a very pleasant and enjoyable one.

Page 2. LAGRANGE COLLEGE. LaGrange. Ga.. October 8, 1969

13it flilltop Betos

STAFF

Edi,or Jim Menge Associate Editor Ray Cox Business Manager. '. Bill McGough Assistant Business Manager Russ Holden Sports Editor c. Ralph Sims Sta,f I Beverly Edwards

Susan Varner" Janice Pratt

Editorial Cartoonist A(ice Mmsap

EDITORIAL

The problem of drinking has come up again this year at LaGrange College. But this time it is under different circum- stances. All of the places that a significant number of students used to drink, have become off-limits. The mountain is closed to college students, as well as the dead-end and the bridge. This leaves those who wish to drink to several places. The drive-in, which now cost S1.25 a person, one of the local bars, where college students are given everything but a red carpet, and the automobiles. Any individual with even a grain of sense can see that the latter is suicide. Dr. Henry, at the Round- table meeting Monday night asked for suggestions on what could be done to stop drinking. Everyone present agreed that drinking was a problem on-campus but that off-campus drinking was here to stay. The college is in a bad situation because they can not sanction drinking either on or off campus. However, a sig- nificant number of students do drink to warrant this editorial. As Ed Frazier said at the Roundtable, this situation is not just pertaining to LaGrange College but to many of the colleges today. This leaves those individuals question of where to go. There is no way to get rid of the situation so the next best thing is to have the situation in a more favorable light. The college's present rule is sadly misunderstood but reads some- thing like this: Keep the drinking off campus. It says nothing about where off-campus, but there again, the college isn't going to look up a place where it's students can go and drink I suggest that the Greek Council look into this situation before somethinq serious comes of it.

JM

PEOPLES BANK

Member F. D.l. C.

Plenty of Free Parking

Courteous, Friendly, Progressive

SANITARY BARBER SHOP

J.H. HORNE - OWNER & STYLIST

V.S. HORNE - STYLIST

/

112 Main St.

World Hairpieces for Men

Student Teachers Continued from page 1

"The opportunity of working with experienced teachers is a high light of the professional education of our future teachers," Dr. Shackel- ford explained.

The LC seniors must complete requirements for a major in elementary or secondary teaching before entering the student teaching quarter. Their curriculum also includes educational philosophy, psy- chology, and methods courses.

The Georgia State Board of Education grants pro- fessional teachers' certification to LC students who complete their degree requirements and student teaching quarter, and are recommended by the col- lege's Department of Education.

Dr. Shackelford is also coordinator of the secondary education program, while Dr. Jessie P. Gouqh, associate

professor of education, co- ordinates the program in elemen- tary education.

These two co-ordinators act as critic teachers, periodi- cally visiting the student teachers in the classroom and grading their work.

Of the 10 student teachers from "the hill" this quarter, four are working in elementary schools while the others are practice teaching in secondary school systems.

Student teaching at Dawson Street Elementary School in LaGrange are Mrs. Patricia Niblett Ashmore of LaGrange, first grade, supervised by Mrs. Hiram W. Carter; and Catherine Cordelia Martin of Jacksonville, Gla., third grade, supervised by Mrs. Kenneth Partridge.

At Dunson Street Ele- mentary School are Marcia Gail Dalton of Cornelia, first

AL': "Bft^

I ,— PEE R

\ _A*^

#

1'

if [ y.'o "M™ -I wj.i-4

■u /

1 1

So much to BBO and do.

228 MAIN STREET PHONE 882 - 1839

LAGRANGE. GA. 30240

EXTENSIVE LINE OF OFFICE

SCHOOL, AND ART

SUPPLIES

AN INDEPENDENT

VIEW By Charles Alvord

James Otis, before the American Re- volution, said "Taxation with- our representa- tion is tyranny." The philosophy of taxation with representation is the primary which all demo-

and civil have been

principle upon cratic governments rights movements founded.

The time has come at LaGrange College for this same cry, "Taxation without represen- tation is tyranny." Our present SGA - Executive, Legislative, and Judicial Councils - is com- posed completely of fraternity and sorority members. Not only is the SGA dominated by these organizations, but the HTN, Quadrangle, and the Quill and Scroll as well. All officers as published in the Student Hand-

grade, supervised by Mrs. Mildred Hagler; and Mrs. Susan Godfrey Kuhn of Savannah, second grade, supervised by Mrs. Hoyt Shepherd.

Student teaching at Atlanta's Grady High School is Linda Carol Northcutt of Marietta who is teaching French supervised by Mrs. Ann Smith.

Four LaGrange College students are practicing at LaGrange High School. They are Lawrence Isaac Doll of Vincennes, Ind., who is teach- ing physical education under the supervision of Oliver Hunnicutt; Carol Marynelle

Cunningham of St. Petersburg, Fla., physical education, super- vised by Miss Myrtice Car- penter; Donna Louise Johns of LaGrange, whose English Department supervisor is IW-s. Richard Walters; and Bonnie Marily Pound of Atlanta, student teaching social science, supervised by Miss Louise Owen.

At Troup High School, in the social science depart- ment, Larry Bishop of LaGrange has as his supervising instruc- tor, Mrs. E. A. Hamer.

book have fraternal connections. At this time, approximately 65% of the student body has no representation in our student government. After the pledges have been completed, a minimum of 45% of the student body will still have no representation.

Not one representative to the SGA is allotted to the independent students. If the SGA decided that they would give the independents representation, it would have to be on a student proportion basis for, as it now stands, a little over half the students - those with fraternal connections - are automatically allotted 7 representatives to the Judicial Council. It would only be fair that the independent students be allowed to el-^ct no I ess than 6 members to the Judicial Council, and if their numbers warranted, even more to keep a fair apportionment on the Council.

The self perpetuation of the fraternal cliche is main- tained through Article 8 Section 3, Paragraph A, which names the members of the Nomination Committee, who are all at present fraternity and sorority members. This self perpetuation of fraternal members is clearly evidenced by our last election to fill the office of Treasurer where both nominees were fraternity members. Almost half of the students have no voice concerning how their student activities fees shall be spent.

More than 45% of the student body has been, in reality, dis-enfranchised. None of their members serve in any important capacity in the student affairs of LaGrange College. This is an intolerable situation and should be changed immediately. Giving the inde- pendent students an active voice in the Student Government of LaGrange College is the very least that can be done. A tyranny now exists in the SGA.

Coke has the taste you never get tired of.

frsQa

"H*!SIIAN WITNESS LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Page 3. LAGRANGE COLLEGE. LaGrange. Ga.» October 8. 1969

By Gene Co Hum

The bells used to ring on the half-hour. Right in the

• middle of class, right in middle of a lecture,

[question, ans- Iwer, test or [whatever, the Ibe11 sounded

off. Why? One day someone asked and guess what? There was no good reason, it was just being done. The bells no longer ring on the half-hour. I'm sure there is a moral here, and it just might be that more people ought to ask, "Why?" and then persist until they get an answer or a change. I do not mean to state that "status quo" is automatically bad. I do mean that status quo without reason is at best foolish; at worst, evil. My limited experience with college has caused me to be- lieve that no other institution is so afflicted with this problem. Perhaps there is rhyme and reason to the academic world but I have been unable to find it. Some persons are becoming concerned. The current issue of Psychology Today includes an article by Jeffrey K. Hadden. The article is titled, "The Private Generation." It is a survey of the sttitudes of stu- dents in college today. Every- one on campus should read this article. It reaches several conclusions. The first is that today's students are more idealistic and socially aware than those of any previous generation. Then in the next four conclusions, it reveals how this awareness is being wasted. Reading between the lines, it becomes apparant that one reason for this wastfullness is that the colleges are not help- ing the students develop and use their abilities through involvement in today's sit- uations. Over 50% of the stu- dents said they felt college was sadly lacking in its rele- vance to the real problems of the world. About 75% indicated a desire for college curriculem that would involve students in actual problems. One half said that colleges had abdicated their responsibility to deal with vital moral issues. The student disent has rightfully placed

For Thof

Special Girl

At Horn* Or

At School

FLINK S

FLOWERS 203 BOARD ST.

PHONE- TV 2-3531

11 UNP6K9TANP THE 5UJPENT COUNCIL HAS.TAKEN $CW\E BOLP NEW £TEP ON INTEGRATION."

the fault with the administration of the colleges, not the faculty. Let's come down to home, to dear old LC. How many courses do we offer that deal with vital issues of today? I mean real, in depth courses, not snap shots taken along in the content of the details of such gems as Speech. Would the administra- tion dare poll this campus on

what is right, and what is wrong here. What courses are useful and what are worthless? What courses the students felt were needed in order for them to deal with a new world? It is a new world where bells no longer ring on the half-hour, but the col lege ....

Selah

CLASS OFFICER

LIST FINALLY

COMPLETED Class officers have been

elected at LaGrange College for the 1969 - 70 academic year.

Ed Frazier of Tampa, Fla., Student Government Association president, announc- ed the following officers:

Senior Class (Class of 1970) - Pat MacRae of Vero Beach, Fla., president; and Helen DuPree of Augusta, vice president.

Junior Class (Class of 1071) - George Courtright Jr. of Melbourne, Fla., president; Steve Buoch of East Point, vice president; Marilyn DiBona of Tampa, Fla., secretary; and Delores Cruze of Macon, treasurer.

Sophomore Class (Class of 1972) - David Vittum of Jacksonville, Fla., president; Ken Ackis of Jacksonville, Fla., vice president; Nancy Dyal of Jacksonville, Fla., secretary; and Debra Dorough of Cordele, treasurer.

Freshman Class (Class of 1973) - Kenneth Leclerc of Melbourne 3each, Fla., pre- sident; Jesse Slagle of Forest Park, vice president; Martha MacMillan of Columbus, secre- tary; and Sandra Baird of Marietta, treasurer.

CHARLIE JOSEPH'S

HAMBURGERS, HOT DOGS

HOME OF THE

WORLD'S BEST !!

128 Bui St. Open Till 7:00 P.M.

DAVIS PHARMACY

Spadaliwini in

jwacripcjon

RIOiaTIMO PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY

Davis Pharmacy 10 N. Court So.

IDEAL CLEANERS

LAGRANGrS QUALITY CLEANERS

224 GREENVILLE ROAD PHONE 884-4456

"Ideal" is the Ideal Place to go for shirts

to be cleaned.

Try Us and

You'll Bo Back!

Retaliation from the Circle K. At least their bulletin board has something on it. Stay tuned next week for a more aggressive bulletin board, another Circle K project for the college. It still makes a good mirror though, from any angle.

HOLMES REXALL DRUGS

Main Street Downtown

Phone 884-7301

FOR THE LADIES

Guerlains, Faberge, Arpege, My Sin White Shoulders, Madam Rochas, Revlon, Chanel, Ambush, Tabu. Others also.

FOR THE MEN

*Nine Flags International, Brut, Canoe,

Jade East English Leather, The B^ron and many others.

We Have a Full Line of School Supplies.

Discount Prices Every Day

We Cash Checks for LC Students

Visit our Gift Gallery and also Holmes, Books, Cards, Candy, Store

LaGrange Plaza

"THE COLLEGE DRUG STORE"

ARTISTS

MATERIAL

CECIL BURDETTE OFFICE EQUIPMENT OF LAGRANGE

Headquarters for your

OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES

HALLMARK CARDS

CRANE NOTES

BINDERS

NOTEBOOKS

Page 4, LAGRANGE COLLEGE. LaGrange. Ga.. October 8.' 1969

SPORTS By Ralph Sims

KAPPA SIGMA TAKES INDIES

On the initial set of downs of the game Kappa Sigma could not move a- gainst the Indies tight

(defense. On [fourth down 'the kicker was

unable to hold on to a high snap and the ball fell into the endzone for two points for the Indies. Kappa Sig kicked off to the Indies and the first appea- rance was that they were going to move but ended up kicking to the opponents. Neither team got a touchdown in the first half so the score was 2-0 Indies.

The Indies opened up the second half with a long drive, highlighted by David Vittum's long run as the Kappa Sigs were having trouble getting his flag. They shortly scored on a pass to end Joe Justice and the PAT was missed.

Kappa Sig. a second half team, had to start moving and did so. They drove for six points with the long gainer being a run by Ronnie Mason.

The final tally of the game came as blocking back Doug "Sniffy" "Junior" Smith ran the ball over from the yard line. The PAT was missed and the final score was Kappa Sigma 12 Indies 8.

KAPPA SIGMA'S EXTRA

POINT ?!? IS ENOUGH

Kappa Sig may not think an extra point is impor- tant but they "made??" their first of the season against Sigma Nu and it turned out to

be "the point". Kappa Sig scored on their first drive with quarterback Ronnie Mason running the ball over on the sweep. The extra point was a pass to George Courtwright which he caught near the line with ONE foot in bounds and then stepped out. The referee was not watching his feet and gave them the point. At this point in the game who would have thought it to be "the point".

Sigma Nu then drove deep into Kappa Sig territory but was unable to score. Kappa Sig took the ball, connected with Joe Freeman on the long pass, and scored again on a pass to Bill Winn. The extra point was no good.

From the looks of the score it was going to be a long afternoon for Sigma Nu but Donnie Hodges began to turn the game around. Donnie picked off one of Ronnie Mason's passes on the 5 yard line and ran it back for the touchdown. The extra point was missed, 13-6.

Then Chris Stagg inter- cepted another Kappa Sig pass at about midfield and went to the 18 yard line. Pass inter- ference in the endzone was called on Kappa Sig on the second play from scrimmage. This put the ball on the 1 yard

line. Then lightning struck as Dexter Croxton caught a touchdown pass to end the scoring. The PAT was missed and the final score was Kappa Sigma 13?, Sigma Nu Pi 12.

NEXT TWO GAMES:

Thursday Indies vs Pi Kappa Phi Tuesday Kappa Sigma vs

Kappa Phi

Fast action slips past Sigma Nu

Compli merits of

PLANTATION COLLEGE CAFETERIA SNACK BAR

J.T. ELTON LOIS AVERY Manager Manager

We Appreciate Your Business

COLLEGE POP, FOLK

TALENT RECEIVES

NATIONAL

SHOWCASE The search is on for

the nation's most talented col- legiate pop and folk performers!

The Budweiser - sponsor- ed Intercollegiate Music Festival swings into its fourth year of national competition with emphasis on pop and folk music and a new lineup of regional competitions.

The Festival is open to vocalists, vocal groups and instrumental groups from U. S. colleges and universities.

Taped performances are judged to select finalists to compete at six regional events. Regional competitions will be held at Villanova University, the University of South Florida, Southern Illinois University, the University of Texas and in Colorado and California.

Regional winners will be flown to the national finals in August.

The winners of the 1970 Intercollegiate Music Festival will compete against Canadian national champions in Toronto for the North American College Music Championships.

More than 5.000 news media cover the Festival events. A worldwide radio audience of more than 150 million people enjoyed the 1969 competition.

Students may secure entry forms by writing: IMF, P. 0. Box 1275. Leesburg, Florida, 32748.

LAGRANGE THEATRE October 8 Ice Station Zebra"

October 12 "A Place For Lovers'

October 15 Number One"

LAGRANGE DRIVE-IN October 8 'The Stranger Returns"

also "Stanger In Town

October 12 'Where It's At" also "Only When I Larf"

October 15 "Will Penney" also ''Green Slime"

•i ■

Pi Gamma Mu Continued from page 1

A new member, Charles William Alvord of 308 Himes Street, LaGrange, was welcomed by Dr. Naglee. A senior majoring in social work, Alvord serves as pastor of St. John and Whitesville Street United Methodist Churches.

Dr. Naglee said member- ship in Pi Gamma Mu is restrict- ed to juniors and seniors of good moral character who have completed at least 30 quarter hours of social science studies with a B" average, who are in the upper 35 per cent of their class, and have been approved by the society's members.

LaGrange College mem- bers of Pi Gamma Mu :nclude Dr. Waights G. Henry, Dr. C. Lee Harwell, Mrs, Mildred Harwell, Dr. David I, Naglee. Dr. Zachary Taylor, Dr. George Anderson, Dr. Frederick V. Mills, Miss Ann Clark, Prof. J. B. Blanks, all members of the faculty.

Two graduate members are Mrs. J. Matt Sullivan and Barry Jackson of LaGicnge. Others members include Mrs. Sylvia Shelnutt, Mrs. J. B. Blanks, and Charles Alvord, all of LaGrange; and Priscilla Prosser of Mansfield.

TOP TEN

S5.00 FREE PHILLIPS 66 GASOLINE

AND FREE CAR WASH

PARK HILL 66

NEW FRANKLIN RD AT PARK HILL

Jim Daniel won last weeks football contest by picking all of the college games and by missing the Falcon-Colt game by only 3 points. Jim picked the score 24-14 A total of seven people correctly predicted all ten of the college games.

Week of October 11

Tennessee

Texas

Ohio State

Michigan

Arkansas

Auburn

Kansas

Missouri

Slippery Rock

Atlanta

Predict Winner- "-Circle the winnei in pach game. Visitor

Georgia

Georgia Tech

Home Circle both for a tie"

Mississippi

TIE BREAKER - - : :.

Oklahoma

Michigan State

Purdue

Baylor

Clemson

Kansas State

Nebraska

California State

Dallas .

Rules: Game open to all students, faculty, and -Ad- ministration. Only one entry per person. All entries

must be reveived by 12:00 Noon Friday in Campus

Mail. Winner to be announced the following week in

The Hilltop News.

Sign Name Here.

Mikie Sackett is featured as this week's Campus Choice. Mikie is 19 and is from Miami, Florida. She is a Junior majoring n psychology. Her hobbies include about any kind of water

sport you can imagine.

%*

'Sorry, Mister . .. there's only room for one on this island!"