Complete Sports DEMERITS TO BE Coverage On Page 4 GIVEN FOR CHAPEL Ww ftfiltop Bettis MISCONDUCT "Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning" In an attempt to curb misbe- havior in chapel, the Legislative VOLUME VI, NUMBER 10 LAGRANGE COLLEGE, LAGRANGE, GEORGIA NOVEMBER 19, 1963 Council of the Student Govern- ment, through a special commit- tee, has recommended to student lf^**» proctors that demerits be given for people misbehaving in chapel. Clubs To Compete The committee was formed to investigate student misbehovior in chapel. In its investigation, the committee learned that certain students who thought that they In Blood Drive had lost quality points last year for misbehavior had, in fact, not The LaGrange College campus is going to be bled to stop been penalized in this way. It death next Monday. Pints and pints of the red life-giving was reported that the threat of liquid will flow from the arms of LC students into hun- loss of quality points for inatten- dreds of pint bottles and from there the invaluable fluid tion and misbehavior last spring will return to arms of the sick and injured, the victims of quarter had not gone beyond that accident, avalanche and flood. "We're going to give from stage. the heart", said one LaGrange College student. Millard Martin, SGA president, Representatives from the Red of age. The parents are expected said that the key to containing Cross will be on the campus to sign these slips and return the misbehavior in chapel lies Monday, November 25, to receive them to the college giving per- with the proctors. They ore au- blood from the donors. The mission for the students to do- thorized to give demerits for mis- Simpson Room of the college nate blood on Monday. gymnasium will be utilized by conduct in chapel. The Student "It is of the utmost import- the Red Cross to accommodate Government committee recom- ance," said Martin, "that these those giving blood. mended that the proctors seat slips be returned. The Red Cross The blood donation program themselves in various parts of the will not accept the donation of is being sponsored by the Student auditorium during chapel. Martin blood without these signed slips. Government Association. Millard reported to The Hilltop News Intramural football play gets hot and heavy on the LaGrange Martin, SGA president, has en- To encourage full participation that this had been done in part. College athletic field. Here Chuck Nixon picks up a low pass in couraged all students to partici- in the donation program a sys- one of last week's games. pate in the campaign. "We have tem of fraternity and sorority STUDENTS WHO FAIL a chance to do a very worthwhile competition has been established. thing here," said Martin. "We are The Greek letter organization TO OBSERVE RULES hoping for a hundred per cent having the largest per cent of Presidents Of All Campus cooperation from the student bo- their members register and at- WILL LOSE CARS dy." tempt to give blood will be a- Permission slips have been warded a trophy. By Mickey Johnson mailed to the parents of those It was emphasized by Martin Clubs Meet Together at the president's roundtable New parking regulations will students who are under 21 years go into effect for LaGrange Col- Subjects affecting the entire meeting last week that full par- lege students in the near future, student body were discussed last ticipation from the Greek groups according- to Millard Martin, week at a meeting of the Presi- will not be sufficient. "To reach president of the LC student body. dent's Roundtable. Heads of all Art Exhibition Held the goai that has been set for this year, participation from every Since the beginning of the fall student organizations were invit- student will be needed," he said. ' quarter there have been no ef- ed to attend the meeting held in Martin continued, "Every student fective ways of regulating park- Smith Parlor on Tuesday night. ing. The SGA in an attempt to On Campus Sunday who attempts to give blood is not Millard Martin, president of able to do so. It is , necessary alleviate this situation appointed % the Student Government Associa- An exhibition of various types tor's- assistant at the Bridges therefore, that as many as pos- a legislative committee to look tion, presided at the meeting. The of sculpture by Miss.OUeen Wil- Studios, arid as a teacher in a sible register to give so that the into the problem. The committee meeting was called, said Martin, lians was opened in the LaGrange number of ' schools and ■ colleges. goal might be attained." suggested thot parking stickers ■for" the specific purpose of better College- gallery on Sunday after- The LC Art Students League be issued to students and that The Red Cross has established informing those heading the or- noon, Nov. 17. was host at a reception at the op- appropriate penalties be enforc- ganizations on campus of th 1963 the individual credit system en- 'Miss Williams, currently serv- ening of the exhibition on Sun- ed. LaGrange College Blood Drive. abling; those who. give blood to ing as art consultant in the State day, Nov. 17.- The reception was The administration suggested Other topics were discussed how- participate: directly in the Blood Department of Education, has at 3 p. m. to the legislative council that cars ever, during the course of the Bank Program. working experience with the fol- found in a "no parking" zone or meeting. A doner will reeeive-a credit lowing types of three-dimension- in the wrong parking areas be card for each pint pi blood do- Martin emphasized that this al art: monuments, memorials, Baptist Leader Speaks nated through Red Cross facilities towed to town at the owner's ex- year. the gool for blood donation awards, corner stones, plaques, The president of the Georgia which will entitle him and . his pense. According to Noel Smith, has been set considerably higher bas-relief, garden sculpture, and Baptist Convention will be the immediate family to receive men's vice-president of the SGA, than it was last year and that sculpture for public buildings. chapel speaker on November 20. blood on the credit plan, the legislative council felt it high participation on the port of The sculptor's education in- He is Dr. J. Thornton Williams, The donor card will be good would be better if the student the student organizations will be cludes earning bachelor's and pastor of the First Baptist Church for a six-month period. Two government impose the fines ond necessary to fulfill this goal. penalties. master's degrees in fine arts at of LaGrange. gallon donors will be issued a President of the Student Chris- credit card good for the duration According to Smith, the student University of Georgia, and fur- Born in Millen, Georgia, Dr. tian Association, Dorinie West, ther study at University of Ala- of the program. Donors who are will receive a ticket for each vi- Williams received his education brought up for discussion the bama, Temple University, and the temporarily rejected will secure olation. Upon accumulation of at Brewton-Parker Junior Col- problem of scheduling student ac- Sculpture Center. a temporary credit card entitling three tickets, the student will tivities on the weekly calendar lege, Furman University, and During her art career, Miss them to coverage for a limited lose his car privileges for one in the dean of women's office. Southern Baptist Theological Williams has worked as a pro- period. quarter; that is, he will not" be West asked that student organi- Seminary. He served pastorates duction illustrator for Radio Cor- Those individuals between the permitted to have a car on cam- zation presidents cooperate in not in Millen, Claxton, Buford, For- poration of America, as a sculp- ages of 18 and 59 are eligible to pus. scheduling a meeting of their or- syte, in Georgia, and in Ghent, Smith told the News that "af- Kentucky, as well as a chaplain donate blood. The Red Cross has ganization when another meeting issued the following statement ter a couple of students lost the has already been scheduled at arranged that would be suitable in the U. S. Army, before coming concerning the donation program. privilege' of having o car, more that time. for each particular group. to LaGrange in 1957. "More blood is being used now people become mindful of the Some, present at the- meeting Editor of The Quadrangle, Jen- His denominational activities than ever before. Each must do .regulation."-. >•".-■• asked if such a meeting would ny Lee Dorough, made on an- include Executive Committee his share by giving enough blood The new parking regulations be held again in the future.. nouncement concerning organiza- member of - the Georgia Baptist at future visits of the bloodmo- were passed at a recent. meeting tion pictures to be taken for. the Mrs. Kelly, dean of- women, Convention, president of the bile." of the legislative co.uncil. yearbook. Dorough told the meet- said that she thought that such State Training Union Convention, •Martin told.-, the News^' that if ing of presidents that they-would; a meeting as this" would be the" trustee of Tift- College, -member' : the stickers did not aiajive, within be. sent-notices through "the cam- best means of communicating in- of the Sunday School Board, from- Mercer University. k a few weeks the SGA would wat pus mail listing ! price's and' re- formation useful to all: of the SBC, and recipient of ah honor"- • He is married and the father until next quarter.to issue.them. questing a time schedule to be student leaders on-the campus, a ary Doctor of Divinity degree of three sons. Page 2 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, November 19, 1963 EDITORIAL The College World The Student Government Association legisla- PRfiFessiorf: i -* " tive council recently passed a regulation that STUDENTS CALL THE TUNE Ml.fc>« would result in students losing their privilege of College students have to take much of the re- having a car on campus. As the rule now reads, sponsibility for the decline of the big band, says the accumulation of three parking tickets would Vaughan Monroe. cause the loss of automobile privileges. THE WESTERN MISTIC, Moorhead State Col- The Hilltop News feels that this is not the lege, Moorhead, Minnesota, quotes the singer and most effective way of impressing on students the former bandleader, now on a music tour, as saying new rules. It seems that the suggestion that cars big bands are out because the modern American be towed downtown at the owner's expense would rather watch a _group entertain than par- would get much better results. This can be com- ticipate in the entertainment by dancing. pared to class cuts. After so many cuts, depend- He mentioned specifically the cancelling of big ing on class standing, a student loses quality bands for college formal dances in favor of small points. But the student, while mindful of the folk music and jazz groups. ultimate penalty, continues to take his cuts. TV has influenced this change, Monroe noted, since it has taught spectator rather than partici- The same principle of human nature applies pant entertainment. to this case. A student, knowing that he will have to get three tickets before he loses his car, will be mindful of the regulation, will not take THE LOWEST ONE-THIRD OF THE CLASS it seriously until the third time. On the other .. After a two-year trial, officials of Eastern Illi- hand, if ONE violation resulted in a cost to the nois University, Charleston, have come to some owner of eight to ten dorlars, he would think temporary conclusions regarding entrance restric- ^s twice before parking in a restricted zone or load- tions on high school students who graduate in the ing zone. And one can be sure that if he or she lowest third of their class. DID park in this zone and have the car taken EASTERN STATE NEWS says such students downtown, he would definitely not commit the now can enter only on probation, and not in the same crime twice. fall quarter. "SHAME" To effectively enforce the new parking regu- Many of the poorer students who once might lation, The Hilltop News feels that a more se- have come to Eastern now stay away. Those who vere punishment should be meted out for the do know they must work hard. And, by allowing first offense to prevent the reoccurence of the them to enter only in the summer, winter and offense. We feel that the price of tow charges spring quarters, the most striking effect has been Letter To The Editor would instill in the student a respect for the rule; to even up the enrollment, meaning a more ef- and, if the rule is enforced several times and the ficient university operation. student has to pay, there would be no parking And, say the administrators, the time is ap- To The Editor: problem at LaGrange College. proaching when the lowest one-third will become the lowest one-half. After reading both the letters from the "men" and "women" of LaGrange College, I have come THE HILLTOP NEWS A TUITION BARRIER to the conclusion that if each individual on this PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF campus would just strive to be this type of person A warning against the dangers of "a tuition or friend they have been referring to and asking LAGRANGE COLLEGE barrier" in higher education was issued by Dr. for, the problem of discourtesy and rudeness George W. Starcher, president of the University would, for the most part, disappear. EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER of North Dakota, Grand Forks. Fred Brown Each of us need to do a little backyard clean- Drue Linton THE DAKOTA STUDENT, campus newspaper, ing before we take the liberty to complain about quoted him as saying in a speech to alumni in our neighbor's yard. Then if we feel that we are Layout Editor s. _ Andy Jones Bismarck, N. D.: "While we do not have racial, completely without blemish we may have the Sports Editor Clark Stone religious or social barriers, we may be in the pro- right to complain about the conduct of others. Writers and Reporters . Janet Taylor, Sammy McCord, cess of gradually building a tuition barrier as we Perhaps this poem will better illustrate my point. witness the slow erosion of the low tuition prin- To be a little kindlier with the passing of each Sue Lawhorne, Elaine Smith,' Charles Williamson ciple." Mickey Johnson, Judy Thomason, Cindy Bennett, day; John White, Diane Nixon, Jeff Hoss "It would be unfortunate," he said, "if state To leave but happy memories as I go along my Photographer Charles Williamson universities began restricting admissions to those way; Advertising Manager _ _ John Lantz who would cross state lines." He said state uni- To use possessions that are mine in service full Faculty Advisors .; Mr. Alan R. Thomas versities from the beginning have been regarded and free; as a national resource which can develop inter- Dr. Maxie Estes To sacrifice the trivial things for the larger good national awareness. to be; 1,1 • . ■.. - Dr. Starcher said that since students learn from To give of love in lavish way that friendship true people things they never learn from books, it is a *•<"-'-'•- ---' may live; good idea to have students from all over the To be less ready to criticize, more ready to forgive; world on a college campus. To use such talents as T have to, that happiness STUDENTS* "We are glad to have students from other states, may grow; for some p'f; them learn to like North Dakota. To take the bitter with the sweet, assured 'tis They marry and settle down here. Others return better so; This Sunday try our to their homes with a better feeling toward North To be quite free from self-interest what'er task Dakota. Their state universities in turn accept I do; College Steak Special! students from North Dakota — often for programs To help the world's faith to stronger grow, in all not available here. Ideas know no state bound- that's good and tnie; aries." To keep my faith in God and right no matter how things run; College Steak Special Every Sunday Night $.95 TAKING A CHANCE ON LOVE To work and play and trust and pray until the Including salad, potatoes, coffee or tea journey's done. A group of students met to discuss "Christianity, Make this your meeting place God grant to me the strength of heart, of motive Morality and Sex" at Southern Methodist Uni- and of will, versity, Dallas, Texas. To do my part and falter not His purpose to ful- THE SMU CAMPUS said discussion finally got fill. PLANTATION around to love. "But," groaned one boy, "How do 131 BULL ST. you know you're really in love? How can you be Nancy Kay, R. N. sure before it's too late?" "Guesswork," answered one girl smugly, and NEED A RIDE? she smiled. For Prompt and Courteous Service LET THERE BE LIGHT The Hilltop News welcomes letters to Mercury vapor bulbs are being installed on the the editor expressing student opinion. Let' DIAL 2-1833 campus of Syracuse University, Syracuse, New ters should not exceed 300 words in length York, to discourage prowlers and to provide bet- arid should be signed, but names will be ter illumination for pedestrians. withheld on request. CITY CAB SERVICE THE DAILY ORANGE, campus newspaper, said 15 Late Model Cars to Serve You. Owned and Operated the major reason for the installations is this philo- Address all letters to The Hilltop News, by GUJ Wii'i""" sophy, stated by James V. Latorre, assistant to an 218 MAM ST. SU vtce-pVesideot: "Good lighting discourages dtf- F, O. Box 7*9, Collate. ■ linquency of an>'kinit* Tuesday, November 19, 1963 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Page 3 ART DEPARTMENT LC Students Visit KEPT BUSY WITH Mrs. Fowler Gives Advice MANY PROGRAMS State Mental Hospital By Elaine Smith Concerning Student Mail A million and one things seem "All of you must be very popu- been very patient and kind in EDITOR'S NOTE: The MSM ty at all. to be going on in the Art Depart- trip to M illedgeville State Hos- lar," comments Mrs. Fowler, this matter and it certainly is ap- The hospital has really made ment here at LaQrange College. pital was reported for The Hill- progress in the last few years. postmistress here on the Hill. preciated." Last week, Sunday, October 27- top News by Jean Jackson. Jean We were taken through a beauti- "The mail is always heavy!'' To improve the speed of the November 2, the Gardens' Art is a junior at LaGrange College ful new building which cost close Mrs. Fowler has suggested that mail service, Mrs. Fowler says Exhibition was held at the Holi- and has attended the college for to $5,000,000 to build and equip. perhaps some of the students that we should use uniform sized day Inn of Callaway Gardens by all three of her college years. She The wards were sparklingly would be interested in knowing envelopes, approyimately three the Chattahoochee Valley Art is a general science major. clean and neat with many mo- how the post office operates and inches wide unless in quantity Association in conjunction with By Jean Jackson dern luxuries, including a tre- how they can help to speed up and put a rubber band around mendous indoor patio and music Callaway Gardens and LaGrange the mail service, especially since each bundle of slips that go in Friday, November 8, proved to piped throughout the building. College. everyone likes getting his mail the campus mail. By observing be a very interesting day for a There was all sorts of equipment A planned schedule of events the sooner the better. these suggestions, we should be group of about thirty LC stu- for testing the capabilities of the relating to the usual arts, such The time we receive our fir's! able to get our personal mail dents. patients, and the atmosphere was as demonstrations, painting clin- class mail depends on several faster! Around 6:45 Friday morning light and cheerful, ics and lectures provided a rare things. First, all the campus mail five cars of sleepy-eyed students opportunity for the surrounding After lunch we were allowed must be put up. The time the Tryouts For Play Soon and faculty members began a trip to sit in on interviews with four areas to grow in knowledge and mail arrives is uncertain. In be- to Milledgeville State Hospital, different patients who voluntari- appreciation for creativity. tween putting up more campus Tryouts for "Medea" will be which was sponsered by the ly agreed to come and talk to us. Some five-hundred paintings mail that collects, Mrs. Fowler held December 2, 3, and 4. There State Methodist Student Move- Each patient had a unique prob- were on display at the Art Ex- sorts the first class mail alpha- are 15 in the cast all together, 5 ment. Similar questions ran lem, or problems, and it was in- hibit. Out of these five-hundred betically, sells stamps, and gives of which are girls. The actual re- through the mind of each student teresting to hear and to compare p*aintings, Tideland by Robert out packages. Mrs. Fowler adds, hearsals will start in January ond as we rode along: What will it be them. There was a period of McFarland of Bradenton, Fla., "As you have probably realized the play will be presented the like there? I wonder if some of questions and comments, after was chosen by Mr. Donelson F. by now, it is impossible to put 7th and 8th of February. It will the things I have heard are really which our assembly was ad- Hoopes, Curator of Corcoran Gal- up all the mail by eleven o'clock. be directed by Arlin Wallace. true. How should I act and what journed. lery in Washington, D. C.,' to be I try, however, to have all the "Medea" is a contemporary a- should I say if I come in contact Our trip was a successful and given to LaGrange College. The mail up by twelve noon, but if daptation of Greek drama. The with any of the patients? I won- informative one, and we would painting will be the first in start- not by noon, I usually stay until story is bosically the same as the der what goes on inside their like to return to learn more and ing a contemporary art collection it is all up." She continues by original from Greek mythology, minds, what they will think of better understand mental illness. here at LaGrange. complimenting the students in but it is adapted for the 20th me and how they feel about this A $1000 purchase award was saying, "Everyone has certainly Century. place. Before we began the re- given to this outstanding painting turn trip to LaGrange thot day, MUSIC DEPARTMENT by the West Point Community most of our questions had been TO HELP IN Service. Mr. Ezra Sellers, head LAGRANGE CHURCH DIRECTORY answered. of the Art Department here at After a general assembly with MESSIAH CONCERT LaGrange, accepted the painting "ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE" representatives from other sch- Tideland on behalf of LaGrange ools throughout Georgia, we were By Judy Thomason College. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ST. PETERS taken on a tour through one of A community production of During the week of the exhi- CHURCH CATHOLIC CHURCH the wards. The patients at Mil- Handel's THE MESSIAH will be bition, Mr. •James McLean, As- 120 Broad St. 303 Church St. ledgeville are separated into given on Sunday afternoon-, De- sistant' Professor of Art at La- DR. CHARLES R. McCAIN REV. LEONARD MAYHEW three types of words: admission, cember 8. in the Callaway Audi- Grange College, gave demonstra- Pastor Sunday Masses — where their illness is classified, torium. Dr. John Anderson, head tions on graphics. Mr. McLean is Sunday School — 9:45 A. M. 9:30 A. M. and 11:00 A. M. intensive treatment, for patients of''the Music Department, is in currently exhibiting his prints in Morning Worship — 11:00 A. M. Mon., Wed., and Fri. Mass who are not confind to a, ward charge of this project. Assisting Atlanta. The showings are night- Church Family Hour—6:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. twenty-four hours a day, and the him is Mr. Paul Doster, conductor ly from 7-10:30 p. m. at the New chronic ward where patients with of the Choralaires, and the direc- Arts gallery and will continue FIRST BAPTIST FIRST METHODIST more deep-seated illnesses are tors of choirs of the downtown through November 25. CHURCH Church constantly watched. churches. Mr. Jarrell Hethcox, also as- Church St. 401 Broad Street J. THORNTON WILLIAMS Our group toured one of the Along with the Choralaires will sistant professor of the Art De- Pastor REV. REYNOLDS GREEN JR. chronic wards where we were be other choirs ond individuals partment at LaGrange, conduct- Sunday School — 9:30 A. M. Church School — 9:45 A. M. allowed to mingle ond talk with who are interested in participat- ed the gallery tours and led in Morning Worship — 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship — the patients. Many of these peo- ing. Some have been included discussion of the paintings during Training Union — 6:15 P. M. 8:30 and 11:00 ple had been there from ten to from West Point and Newnan. the art exhibition. Evening Worship — 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship — 7:30 twenty years and we were sur- This presentation will be given Both Mr. McLean and Mr. prised at the number who had complete with orchestra, piano, Hethcox had work selected 'for attended college. Talking with soloists, and chorus.. It has been the art exhibition. the patients was quite an exper- edited to include only those sec- Mr. Sellers says, "We have ience. Some were very intelligent tions of the entire work which many other events and activities and even had a knowledge of bear upon the Christmas story. planned." their illness, asd yet others seem- Approximately 100 singers have The faculty of the Art Depart- ed to hove no contact with reali- been anticipated for the concert. ment is going to have a three- man show at West Georgia Col- lege beginning Monday, Nov. 11. Mr. McLean will give demonstra- LaGrange Realty & Insurance Co. tions at West Georgia College on Nov. 13. Savings with Safety Is Our Aim On November 17, Olleen Wil- liams, art consultant for the Superior Insurance Service Is Our Goal State of Georgia, will present an for Christinas '64 Auto Insurance Is Our Specialty exhibition of sculpture. The Art Students League will sponsor a reception after his presentation. Plan to give the nicest gifts you ever gave Call Grady Fowler . . . and with no financial strain! Join our 15 N. Court Square TU 4-4652 Christmas Club. Save a selected amount weekly . . . you'll have the cash you need next Christmas. Club opens November 15.

We Take Pride In Service Citizens & Southern Bank Of LaGrange VERNON AMOCO 136 Main Street SERVICE STATION MEMBER F. D. I. C. 200 VERNON STREET

Phone 882-6698 Page 4 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, November 19, 1963 PANTHERS TROY Goblins Cap Title Alpha Phi Checks AKO For Second Win Sports Outlook Gamma Phi Alpha defeated Pi Delta Kappa 2-0 last week, capturing the intramural football title for the fourth Alpha Phi Beta took wins of straight year. On the season the Goblins won five, lost two, 15-4 and 11-9 over AKO last This Week In The World Of Sports and tied three. week for their second victory of three. the season, both over the AKO's. By Clark Stone The safety came early in the first period after Sam Gibson had However, Neil Lord intercept- Cherry Mahaffey's strong-arm intercepted for Gamma Phi deep ed and kept Gamma from ex- serves accounted for eight points in Pi Delt territory. The Goblins tending their lead before the half. in the first game, as Alpha Phi romped to victory. INTRAMURAL STANDINGS moved to the 16 but gave up the In the second half neither team Aftes blowing a 9-4 lead in the ball on downs. could generate a scoring threat, W L T second game, the Alpha Phi's From the 16 Pi Delt quarter- the only real chance being Chuck were saved when time ran out. Gamma Phi 5 2 3 back Larry Horton could not find Nixon's pass interception at mid- the handle on a bad snap from field that was returned for a of bounds on the Gamma 40, and Sigma Nu 3 4 2 center, and Gamma's line led by touchdown, but was nullified be- Pi Delt was in business for the Leo Rogers dumped Horton in Pi Delt 2 4 2 cause of a clipping violation. last time. the end zone. The Goblin held Pi Delt in Gamma Phi's defense was bet- Sigma Nu and Pi Delt climax the intramural football Later in the same period Gam- their own backyard throughout ter than ever at this point throw- season this afternoon. The winner will take second place in ma Phi's Bill Lewis dropped on the second half, allowing them ing David Travis for three con- the standings. a fumbled punt on the Pi D 31 only to their own 34. secutive losses and forcing a Sigma Nu presently holds second place and can keep it where Bobby Witcher promptly Late in the game, however, a punt. Gamma sat on the ball till with a win or a tie. carried the ball to the Goblin Bobby Witcher punt rolled out the final whistle blew. 14 Panthers Take Floor For Coming Basketball Season Fourteen LaGrange College game. By Clark Stone points per game and a 2.2 re- ther squad from the State AAA DAVID KIRK — An all-round bound overage as a sub. Back in cagers will become familiar sights sistent scoring ability. He finsh- championship team of last year, athletic perforrrer, David has Charleston he co-captained his on the gymnasium hardwood ed with a 13-7 average, best for Johnny's size and ability make participated in basketball and high school team, was named to court this season. Following are the Panthers who finished the him a promising freshman pro- baseball and coptained the foot- the area all-stars and Dell Sports brief sketches of each man's pre- season, and had 5.7 rebounds. His duct. He scored two points a ga- ball team. He moves well under Magazine's high school Ail-Am- vious basketball experience, so- F. G. and F. T. shooting percent- me with a totol of 38 points his the boards, a rugged rebounder. erican "500". He averaged 12 me of the honors they have won, age were team tops at 46.9 and senior year at LaGrange High. and their future expectations. Also his ten point average indi- points an outing his senior year 77.6, respectively. His high school JOE PHILLIPS — Experence RICHARD ROWELL — One of cates his scoring ability. David in high school. honors include the most voluable is all that is lacking in this boy, five transfers the Panthers have is just a sophomore and promises LEW HALTER — Represent player award and selection to the who moved at center and forward recruited who has a background to be one of LC's better pro- ing the new ponther image—tall Charleston Evening Star, Caro- in his high school days. His 23.7 of basketball honors in high spects. on the backboards — is another lina Coast Conference, and Low- points per game, a total of 521 school and junior college. Richard RONNIE MYERS — Probably Chipola Junior College boy, Lew er State All-Star teams. points, ond 17 rebounds made was an all-state performer at the most capable scorer on the Halter. His 6-5% structure is him Douglas County's most valu- Manchester High in '61 and was Panther squod, Ronnie lists ma- GLENN LORD — Glenn's ef- hard to out-jump and just as able player his junior and senior olso an all-state junior college ny honors of outstanding play. forts last year won for him sev- hard to defend. He scored 300 years. Joe was also nominated as player in '63, with 23.8 points per Not only was he all-state, all- eral starting positions at guard. points last year for a six-point one of the 25 best players in the game, a total of 514 points, and conference, and all-district, but His real worth, however, was game average with nine re- state by the Atlanta Journal and 16 rebounds. He is working to- he was all these things three seen in substitute roles as a quick bounds. He is a business major. named to the North team of the ward a degree in Business Ad- years straight. Along with aver- and reliable scorer. His 5.1 poin- JIMMY WILSON — A product Georgia All-Stars. ministration. aging 25 points a game last yeor ts per game, plus a 46.9 field of Heard County bosketball, one LARRY THIGPEN — One of with five rebounds, he also re- goal shooting percentage, make of the most respected small town LARRY GOODMAN — The Mariotti's "big boys", at 6-6 he ceived a sportsmanship award. him a valuoble man to have teams in the state, Jimmy's abil- smallest man on the team at 5-11 is the team's tallest player. Lar- He is an English major and a around. At LaGrange High he ity to score and go iip and get the and 145 pounds, Larry is the ry's basketball days at Screven sure sign of the increased of- won a position on the All-Region ball is evidenced by his 15-point newest addition to the Panther County High won for him the fensive power of the Panthers. Triple A team and was co-cap- average and 12 rebounds per squad. At Jordan High in Colum- most voluable player award in HUGH CORLESS—Not a start- tain of the South team in the game. He received the Lion's bus he was chosen to the Bi-City '61. At Brewton-Parker he was er until after Christmos, the state all-star game. Club Sportsmanship AwiSrf.d. in All Tournament Team, the Bi- voted the team's most improved right-handed twin took the Pan- COLBY MOSIER—Good mov- basketball and was selected to City "Second" Team, and to the player while notching three thers by the reins and led them es at the pivot spot and a deadly the all-state baseball team his Class Triple A All-Region Third points and seven rebounds per to many victories with his con- outside jump shot make Colby a senior year. Team. Not only a scrapper on player to watch in the future. JOHNNY PIKE — The only defense, he also scored 13.8 Colby's 2.7 points per game last local boy to be added to the Pan- points a game at Jordan. year is far from his potential scorong ability. At Baker High he averaged 15 points a game with 12 rebounds his senior year, dor the Woman Who Cares" ond was cap tan of the team. He fft&P? played the number two position DANCE COLLEGE FASHIONS on the college's tennis team last Sportswear Our Specialty year. ROY AWBREY — Lost at Every Saturday CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE Christmas time last year due to academic reasons, Roy is back as Night 105 Main LaGrange the team's only senior. In games played last year he overaged 14.6 8-12 Midnight poists perv game with 6.4 re- bounds. At Columbus College he was selected the team's most val- DANCE TO "THE DRIFTING TRIO" RANDAL'S uable player. At Heard County High his team placed third in (A 5-Piece Band and Singer) Restaurant State Class "B" tournaments his final two years. He was nomed The National Guard Armory 250 Franklin Street to the all-state team his senior year. He is the only married Young Mill Road — V2 Mile from the Intersection of The Perfect member on the team. Commerce Ave. and The Atlanta Highway s DAVID CORLESS — The left- Spot for All handed twin had a good initial $1.00 PER PERSON 7 season with the panthers, finish- ing sixth in scoring, with 4.8 Tuesday, November 19, 1963 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Page 5 STATE HERE mom Co.le^e of Nashville and Goldwave in LaGrange 66-58, but Shorter and Berry of Rome. lost 78-67 in Rome. Curtain Goes Up LaGraise plays Berry Friday Berry was also defeated on the night and, according to how they local court, 59-46, but knocked come out, they will meet either off the Panthers in over-time the winner or loser of the other 66-65 in Rome. On 63-64 Cage Season gome. Belmont College is a Baptist Cage director Al Mariotti raises ning 64 per cent of all games in Shorter and Berry are mem- school and a stranger to many the curtain on the 63-64 basket- the last 13 years. bers of the GIC, Shorter finishing j Panther fans. Last year's team second last year with a 16-8 re- ball year Wednesday night at The Red Wave will roll with went through a construction per- cord. The Panthers beat the 8:00, hosting Coach John A. Ar- ten returning lettermen, three of iod, winning 4 of 15 games. cher's Troy State "Red Wave" of which are seniors and three jun- Troy, Alabama. iors, in their seoson opener. Troy State was 20-10 last year, Friday and Saturday nights the losing one to the Panthers in La- Panthers will participate in the Grange 69-65 and winning 91-77 Rome Tip-off Tournament in down there. Rome. Other teams will be Bel- Last year's win for LaGrange broke an eight-game losing streak Frosh Set Spirit that had begun in the 57-58 sea- son. Stage With Pep Troy State has compiled one of COACH READIES PANTHERS Rally Challenge FOR 1963-1964 CAGE SEASON the best won-lost records for small colleges in the south, win- By Jeff Hoss Larry Goodman, freshman class president, has thrown an open challenge to any and all of the Gamma Phi Drives other classes at the college. According to the freshmen, they have the best and most spi- Drop Sigma Nu 2042 rited class on the Hill and hope to prove it in the upcoming bas- Gamma Phi Alpha scored on 15-yard scoring play. Witcher hit ketball game with' Troy State on drives of 46, 57, and 51 yords last Sam Gibson for the tie breaker Wednesday, November 20. The week to defeat Sigma Nu Pi 20- and Gamma led 7-6. freshimen claim that they have 12 and oust the red team from Gamma Phi duplicated Sigma heard rumors concerning a lack The Hilltop News has chosen this week as the Sweetheart of first place contention. Nu's first half score by also scor- of spirit in the past years at the The Hill, Libby Black. Libby is a transfer student who came to In the most offensive show oi ing on the fourth play of the half. basketball games and are striving LaGrange College last year from Emory at Oxford. This is her the season the Goblins overcame A pass to Tillison had moved the to insure that this year's season junior year at the college. an early 6-0 lead midway through ball to the Sigma 39 and from will be a success. the first half, and went on to there Witcher found Nixon all In answer to the freshman score twice more before Sigma alone for the TD. The PAT failed. challenge, Mickey Johnson, jun- Nu could pick up another six Gamma stretched the lead ev- ior class president, stated, "The We Repair Small Appliances points. en more the next time they got junior class has the potential for Sigma Nu's first touchdown ca- possession — jamming the Sig- the best class spirit on the Hill. "Everything In Hardware" me ofter four plays from the op- ma Nu defense with runs by Wit- Every class will get their chan- ening kick-off. The 48-yard drive cher. During the drive Witcher ce to prove or disprove the chal- STUDENTS WELCOME was capped by a 28-yard TD toss picked up a total of 42 yards lenge both before and during the from Ted Alford to Jimimy Mat- rushing, the last 14 for the final game. There is to be a pep rally thews. The point after was no TD. Gibson took the pass from ot 10:00 on Tuesday, Nov. 19, and LAGRANGE HARDWARE good. Wticher for the PAT. a bon-fire on the athletic field 210 Bull Street Gamma came back strong mix- Sigma Nu retaliated on the Wednesday at 7:30, ju# before ing passes to Chuck Nixon and kick-off wthen Billy Joe Hyatt the game. runs by Bobby Witcher. The drive returned the ball 30 yards, then was halted on the Sigma 10 when came right back and hit'Ted Al- Matthews intercepted. ford for a 20-yard touchdown. Four ploys later Gamma had With time running out Sigma LaGrange College Students Are Always the ball and were moving again. Nu got the ball for one last chan- This time the target of Witcher's ce, but were stopped by Witch- pass was Lowrey Tillison for a er's interception. . Welcome At ■■ Davis Sandwich "Lajirange's Leading Department Store" Shop

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A folder de-| Chicago, 111. because we here on the Hill are requests the Soviet Government ates will open Monday (Nov. 8), wrapped up in our own little immediately to instruct its mili- three months earlier than usual. sphere of happenings and events. tary representatives in Germany The Institute of European Stu- Regardless of whether we re- to bring to an end once and for dies announced in Chicago that Seven LC Students Teach alize it or not, another world all these hindrances." students have until June 5, 1964, exists . . . the world outside La- Then as an added warning the to submit formal applications for By Judy Thomason Holston, science; and Joan Wood- Grange College. From time to note said, "The United States the 1964-65 programs. The appli- Decked out in their high heels, son, science. time this column will attempt to Government will hold the Soviet cation period was opened earlier and in one case a suit, seven La- present "News in a Nutshell", a Government responsible for all because enrollments for the Grange students set out every capsule view of the world around consequences of the failure to sprint: 1964 programs in Vienna morning to do the opposite of us. comply with this request." and Freiburg are filling up ra- what they have been doing for When you * * * This is tough language for in- pidly, Institute officials said. approximately 15% years — need a little lift— The controversial question of cidents which normally would be 'The Paris Honors program al- teaching instead of being taught. medical care for the aged is back considered trivial. It implies that lows qualified liberal arts stu- These are the student teachers depend on Coke in the news. the next time our military con- dents opportunities to study in who are practicing fall quarter. A private study group that in- voys are stopped we shall do their major fields at the Uni- Sound like a relief to be get- cluded three offiiials of the Ei- something about it. versity of Paris and other Paris ting away from the college cam- senhower Administration has * * schools. Six weeks of intensive pus? Well, there are trying called for a compulsory medicare Will the tax cut bill pass this language training before classes times. In one instance, a student program more costly than pro- year? And what effect will it ha- open help to prepare students for teacher got so mad at a very dis- posals backed by the Kennedy ve on the national ecenomy? courses, which are taught only in obedient boy that she broke a administration. Here are the views of two U. S. French. Enrollment is limited to pencil over his head. Another Former President Eisenhower's Senators given from opposite B-average juniors and a few out- has quite a ' different problem. Welfare Secretary, Arthur Flem- sides of the political fence, both standing sophomores. Some of the high school boys ming, who is chairman of the members of the Finance Commit- The Paris program is under stare at her in a imost embaras- group, told a news conference re- tee. the direction of a professor of sing way, while she trys to look cently, it was felt the compulsory Everett Dirksen of Illinois, the the Institut d'Etudes Politiques, very nochalent, yet "turns green program is needed to provide a 'Republican Minority Leader, says a part of the University of Paris. with embarrassment." foundation on which could be it is pretty much agreed that a The Institute's "Europear Year" While these students are prac- built a total program of health tax. cut bill will be enacted, but program at the, University of Vi- tice teaching, they are getting a Insurance for older persons. The not this year. Democratic George enna offers a choice between grade, so this course is not one new proposals would provide for Smathers of Florida is more op- German- and English - taught to be looked forward to. payment, through Social Secur- timistic. He says that if the Civil courses in history, political sci- Two girls are practicing in ity, of all costs of hospital care Rights bill doesn't come over ence, literature, philosophy, psy- elementary school: Mary Sue for persons over 65 for from 70 from the House pretty soon, the chology, economics, fine arts and Johnson, 3rd grade, and Laura to 90 days. Senate can take up the slack by other fields, plus intensive Ger- Johnston, 1st grade. The rest are The administration project, the workng on the Tax Cut Bill. man language instruction and at the high school: Ellis Dunbar, Neither senator believes these opportunities to take regular social . science; Jenny - Dorough, LaGrange Coca-Cola King-Anderson Bill, would be .Bottling Co. financed and administered in the is much to be gained politically German-taught courses in the English; Judy Dyson, math; Judy same way, but would not pay the by delaying the tax cut until next University. Applicants need not doctor's bills. year, an election year. Smathers have had German, but must be In opposition to the King-An- notes .thai, most of the Republi- juniors or sophomores . with at LAGRANGE THEATRE derson Bill is the existing Kerr- ' cans are for the bill, so the Dem- least C-plus averages. Mills Law, enacted in 1960, under ocrats won't be able to say they j • "Das Deutsche, Jahr" at . the Thursday, Friday, Saturday, • which indigent elderly persons were for it while the Republicans • .500-year-old University of F-rei- , November 21, 22, ,23 may get care, including doctor's .were against it. •burg, in, Germany's Black. Forest,. fees if they can' ■establish need. Dirksen' says -'an election-year ,is .conducted-..for juniors in poli- ™ 'CHARLTON HESTON • AVA. GARDNER-DAyii) NIVEN * * * tax cut is not likely to have so tical science, history,; literature, is.: The United States, Britain, and great an effect as one might an- philosophy,;.; educational- thfiary France have protested, to the So- ticipate. .He said, "People, _ .are and psychology. It offers cpm- ,:viet poyernment over Russian pretty we.ll insensitive to these plete integration into a European .interference with .. allied , troop dodges!, in. our political system,'; .university, together;. . .{vith jibout one hour of tutoring for every , hour of class. All courses, of "course, are 'conducted in German. Applicants must have a B aver- Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, ,"$13 GREEK PLEDGES , November 24, 25, 26 ELECT OFFICERS MM i nwrur" Last week the pledges of each LAURENCE i-RANUs sorority and fraternity on the HARVEY- • NUYEN Hill elected pledge officers. The MARTHA p H 15 VARIETIES following is a list of the people who will be representing the HYEK I 0 pledges. ..HAL , Try Our ALPHA PHI — WAins m* President — Susan Campbell "Roman Holiday" Secretary — Nancy Warren z U SIGMA NU — GAM MERRILL-MICHAEL WILMNGANDMIYOSHI UMKKI D»«.ed by JOHN STURGES • Scwplq by EDWARD ANHALT • PANAVISION « para^un, President — Warriner Allen TsCHnlEULuH^ p'**w z s Spaghetti, Garlic Bread Treasurer — Donald Brazel KAPPA PHI — Soft Drinks President' — Carole Bales A E Secretary — Susan Nash CECIL BURDETTE .-;• Treasurer — Lida Aldridge GAMMA. — ■ PHI■ •— — _- . i Pizza At Its Best . . . Made To Order President — Mike Skipper; YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE SUPPLIES Treasurer — Buck Thomas A K O — Wirisor & Newton Art Supplies, File. folders, 3 Miles South of LaGrange — West Point Highway President — Sharon Smith; Language-Dictionaries, and AH, Types of Paper «■ Secretary — Betty Brake; '••:■. - . -'• ■ ' •' ■:..:-.• Treasurer. — Susan "Sn*y" Complete Selection of Greeting. Cards For Fast Service Phon.e in Your Order — 882-1296 Butler • :->•. . ,E.. COURT SQUARE" President — Drue Hunt