LC Receives Sears Grant LaGrange College has re- ceived a $2,500 grant from the %U ftilltop Bettis v Sears-Roebuck Foundation's "Reoresentint} Georgia's Oldest Indeoendeni Institution nf Hiahar Lamminf ^ program of aid to privately supported college and univer- sities. VoliMt VI, Number IX Lo6roen College, la6raago, Georgia Tttrfay,Nofberl7, 1964 ~ The grant, one of 600 total- ing $700,000 being awarded in- stitutions across the country, was presented to Dr. Waights G. Henry Jr., president of La- Nine Seniors Grange College, by Kipps Webb, Honored local representative of the foun- dation and manager of the La- Grange store of Sears-Roe- buck and Company. In 1965 Wh o s Who "Purpose of the program," Nine of the most outstanding, Student leaders selected for were announced by Dr. C. Lee student leaders at LaGrange and honors of each student Webb said, "is to systematical- the honor are Byron William Harwell, academic dean. College have been selected and selected will be enumerated in ly help institutions of higher Collier of Blakely, MildredCal- Of the nine student leaders, will be featured in the 1965 the 1964-65 (thirty-first) edi- learning meet their financial lie Eidson of Atlanta, William two are majoring in mathema- edition of "Who's Who Among tion of the national publication. needs." Van Hearnburg of LaGrange, tics, and one each in history, Students in American Univer- Byron William Collier, a President Henry expressed Barbara Jean Jackson of At- general science, art, biology| mathematics major, is a mem- sities and Colleges." lanta, Jane Hall Johnson of appreciation to the Sears' foun- Selection of the nine, all sen- English, and speech and dra- ber of Gamma Phi Alpha fra- dation for its assistance. He Turin, Mark Euclid Johnson of ma. ternity and Sigma honorary iors, is faculty-student recogni- Atlanta, Cheryl Dean Mahaffey Purpose of the "Who's Who" said that "the financial needs tion of their participation and science club. He is vice presi- of independent colleges can ne- of Columbus , William Jacob publication, as stated in the dent of the Junior Class and leadership in extra-curricular Sewell of Cumming, and foreword of the last edition, is ver be met through student fees. activities, scholarship, charac- served last year as treasurer, Lowery Ivie Tillison of Smy- to "provide public recognition of me Student Government It is imperative that business ter, personality, and promise and industry be allies of the col- rna. of the worthwhile achievements Association and secretary of of future usefulness. The "Who's Who" selections leges in the education of our of college students." Activities Circle K service club. At last youth". year's Honors Day, he was re- cognized for his academic re- LaGrange is one of 12 pri- cord. vate colleges and universities Mildred Callie Eidson, a his- in Georgia which are sharing tory major, is president of Wo- in grants totaling $15,000. The men's Athletic Association, and LaGrange grant is one of the member of the Student Govern- largest within the state accord- ment Association judicial coun- ing to Webb. cil, Student Christian Associa- Webb said that the foundation tion cabinet, Curtain Raisers grants are unrestricted to al- dramatic club, and Pi Gamma low the schools to allocate their Mu honorary social science funds according to their great- society. She is the current est needs. "Sweetheart of Sigma Nu Pi Fraternity.' Miss Eidson is a past treasurer of Alpha Phi The Hilltop News Beta sorority. McLean Print Used William Van Hearnburg has Includes 4 Page a double major in speech and drama and English. He is a Sports Special member of Circle K service club, president of Curtain Rais- OnMagazineCover This week The Hilltop News ers dramatic organization, and is composed of eight pages ra- Art by a LaGrange College parliamentarian of Sigma Nu Pi ther than its usual four. fraternity. Hearnburg has acted artist-professor is featured on These extra four pages con- in a number of campus dra- the front cover of the Nov- sist completely of ; ember issue of Motive, the na- matic productions and received information, news, and featur- recognition at last year's tional magazine of the Metho- es. dist Student Movement. honors day as grand business You'll find this Sports Spe- manager of Alpha Psi Omega na- The magazine cover features cial on pages 3,4,5, and 6. a collagraph print, "Tondo n," tional honorary dramatic fra- In it is a brief biography ternity. by Jim McLean, associate pro- of the Panther's fourteen play- Jane Hall Johnson, a mathe- fessor of art and head of the ers, plus several other tea- matics major, is women's vice art department. tures. president of the Student Govern- The cover marks the seventh On page 5 there is a schedule ment Association and a member time since 1951 that McLean's of the Panther's games and this of Sigma honorary science soc- art has been seen on the front schedule is arranged so that it iety. She has served as Sopho- of the magazine. He has had may be clipped out and the more Class vice president, Wo- numerous other works printed ' scores of each game can be men's Athletic Association pre- in the magazine and twice has recorded. sident, Baptist Student Union been featured as "artist of This Sports Special is just social chairman, and Kappa Phi the month." another of the features The Hill, Delta soroity treasurer and "Tondo II" received one of top News enjoys doing to better Panhellenic representative. four merit awards in May at serve its readers. Cont. Page 7 the annual Atlanta Art Festi- val Exhibition. The print has also been shown at Bradley Un- iversity and Western Michigan Handel's "Messiah" University as well as in a one- man show at LaGrange Col- lege. Professor Jin McLean With MOTIVE Magazine To Be Presented Motive, in a note on the con- Plans for the second annual The chorus is open to all tents page, said McLean's colla- community - wide performance persons who wish to partici- graph "expresses the life force of Handel's "Messiah" in La- pate, the conductor empha- radiating to the four corners of Grange have been announced. sized. "We are making special the earth. Jim has been a long- Greeks Pledge Singers from LaGrange and efforts to include more choir time contributor to 'motive', surrounding communities will members and other singers and we watch his metamor- join their voices to perform the from throughout this area, as phosis as an artist with fasci- well-known musical accounting well as local singers who will nation." 183 Inductees of the Christmas story on Sun- enjoy this work." Another Fall Quarter is under Kappa pledged 25, and Sigma day afternoon, Dec. 13, at Call- The nucleus of the chorus will way and with it comes the Nu Pi took 24. away Auditorium. Registration Greeks' rush, quiet week, and be the LaGrange College chorus Now that these students have Dr. John D . Anderson, head then, finally, the actual pled- and the choirs of the local made their choices, they have of the LaGrange College music Today ging. to go through what is termed churches, he Indicated. Vocal department, said, "Because of soloists and an orchestra will Advance Registration for This quarter is no exception. 'pledging'. Pledging is followed the fine response to the 1963 Winter Quarter takes place this After six weeks of being rush- by induction when the pledges be combined with the 150 voices presentation and the many re- of the chorus. «fWrnoon from 1:30 to 5:00 in ed, one hundred eighty-three actuaUy become brothers or quests for its performance an- The Simpson Room. LC students pledged a frater. sister, whichever the case may nually, local churches and the Rehearsals will be each Sun- ,Qnly juniors and seniors will nity or sorority. be. college are again sponsoring the day at 3 p.m. at Callaway Au- faster between 1:30 and 3:00. Out of the 100 women who Each Greek organization sc- presentation of this outstand- ditorium. The final rehearsal Lower classmen will register pledged a Greek, Alpha Phi hedules pledging and induction ing musical work." will be Dec. 6 and then the per- bitwel* 3:00 and 5:00. Beta accepted 34, Kappa Phi at its own discretion. Dr. Anderson will again con- formance on Dec. 13. The Academic Dean's office Delta took 36, and Alpha Kap- The foUowing is complete Dr. Anderson said, "We hope - duct the choral production. advised that a $10.00 late fee pa Theata welcomed 30. listing of the Greeks and their "Last year we had more than that this year's 'Messiah' con- will be charged to students in The fraternities pledged a to- pledges as they were given to a 100 voices, but we are anti- cert will surpass that of last attendance this quarter if they tal of 83 men. Of these Gamma The Hilltop News. cipating more than 150 this year in every way -- size, do not register today. Phi Delta received 34, Pi Delta Cont. Page 7 year," he said. quality, and audience reaction.' Win? Watch 'Death Of A Salesman' Wat Hilltop Btfos Saturday Night Said.To Be Arresting BY DRUE LINTON BY IRIS DUNCAN EDITORIALS In our second 8-page edition News Editor this quarter, we have used half This past weekend's pre- Rosemary Neely gave a vi- of it to recognize our basket- sentation of "Death of a Sales- vid portrayal of the other wo- ball team, the Panthers. man" under the direction of man in a traveling saleman's In using these four pages we Dr. Maxie Estes and assistant life. Miss Neely appeared only hope to make the team and its director Phil Kendall was pro- as a minor character, but workings more familiar to its bably the most arresting per- gave to her role an unforgett- Again; Thank You fans. formance ever presented on the able quality. After talking with Harold LaGrange College stage. Each Mark Johnson as Charley, Again to Mr. Kermit Fowler, campus engineer, Tarpley, our sports editor, I performer portrayed his or her Jerry Wyness as Burnard, and think that LC really has a team and to whoever else was responsible (the business part to its fullest and added Trip McCord as Uncle Ben, worth supporting. Watching the measurably to the play as an portrayed characters who were office, maybe?) we offer our thanks. This time for Panthers in the last few min- entity. crucial to the action of the utes of Thursday night's game the water fountain that was recently installed in the Billy Hearnburg, in the title play with able perception. with Columbus made me think role of Willy Loman, captivat- student center. that if skill isn't enough for ed the audience with his por- The play was staged with un- the team to win, then their de- There has been a long time need for this oasis. trayal of a modern day sales- usual technical skill. The sty- termination and spirit will do man's tragedy. At the age of lized scenery erected by Mike We're glad to see that it has been met. the trick. 63 Loman suddenly realizes that Burrill and based on a de- This team has got everything he has been working for the sign by George Timmons it needs to take Coach Al Ma- wrong goals in life and that included no less than eight dif- riotti's goal of winning 20 games he is a failure. ference rooms. Lighting, cos- and taking the GIAC Conference Nancy Osborne's equally ef- tumes, make-up, and scenery Good Luck Panthers! title. fective portrayal of his faith- served their purpose without The Panther's first real trial ful and loving wife brought the being conspicusus and added to comes up this Saturday night. This is the beginning of the LaGrangc Panth- audience to an emotional peak the artistic unity of the per- Alabama College will offer the with her unusual acting ability. formance. er's tenth year. The start of its seventh year in the opposition. GIAC Conference. If I may offer some advice, I would suggest that if you A College Week-End And this is the year that looks as though the want to see your team win, day night," Zelda started to tell wander to the gym Saturday (ACP) -ReaTuret, columnist Panthers will pull through and win the GIAC us. "Well, I think we went to night and watch the Panthers in for the DAILY ORANGE, Syra- championship and also take the rest of Coach AI cuse University, Fayetteville, every bar in town." action. You might enjoy it. "We did," Flicker informed Mariotti's controversial goal of winning 20 games. Also, if I may plug the Fresh- New York, has found that there is a breed unique unto itself. us. "We were trying to give To Coach Mariotti and the Panthers The Hill- man class, there will be a sock- her the royal snow job. I hop after the game in the Simp- That breed is a little on the borrowed proof from a sorority top News offers the best of luck for a very success- son Room. I understand that all naive side and very much on sister, and the rounds we did proceeds will go into the Pan- the impressionable side. That ful year. make." ther fund. breed is called the high school senior. "The first place we went to We met a typical species of was this placed called the MICKEY JOHNSON this type the other Sunday. This Orange," the senior said. "It example went under the name had orange lights, a juke box THE HILLTOP NEWS iIlct A Wnminii of Zelda Glick. She came up and watered-down drinks." PUBLISHEDUBLISHKD WEEKLY »VCY THE STUDENTS OF J Uil M fill ll»J LAQRANQE COLLEGE to Syracuse to visit her cousin, We were astounded. We never What is it about college stu- Flicker Flash. Thinking that knew about watered-down drinks EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER dents? What is it that makes perhaps we would like to write until our sophomore year.' 'How Urn Ltnton John Luu them want to consciously and a column about this visit, we does she know about watered- deliberately do things sat down with Flicker and down drinks?" "wrong?" Zelda and started to ask all "She went to camp," Flicker Granted, it is not everybody sorts of questions about her informed us. Layout Editor Linda Long that has the innate ability to weekend. "Then we went to this other Writers and Reporters: Johnny Long. Iris Duncan. Clay I jimmy a newspa- "How did you like your stay place," Zelda continued. "It Calhoun , Jerry Beasley. Nancy Hammett. Elaine paper rack or pull here?" was on a golf course but I Kandul, Ellyn Adams, Cassie Herndon Marilyn a fire alarm with- "Oh, it was great!" she ex- never saw anyone playing golf. jout being caught, claimed articulately. I only saw people drinking. Clements, cecalia Speaks, | but is this type "How was it great?" we And we went to this bar next Sports Editor: , Harold Tarpley ; of conduct really wanted to know. We were deter- door to the Regent Theatre, necessary? Is mined to root out the reason the Regent Bar. It was filled Sports Writer John Carter. I there such a lack for this naive girl's enthusiasm. with drama majors. And every- Faculty Advisors . Mr. Alan R. Thomas. Dr. J.Harris of things to do that "Well, just everything about body was really high. It seems we must resort to it was great," she replied. that they had just finished play- Ipetty and mali- This was getting us absolutely ing some show." cious acts of meanness? nowhere. We decided the time "And after curfew time?" I imagine it takes a reason- had come for us to change our "Then I was up until 3 a.m. able about of skill to steal plan of questioning. "What did talking to the girls in Flicker's $20.00 out of a fellow's room you do while you were here?" sorority." RICE'S while he's across the hall. Not "Oh, everything." "Dirty rushing a year in everybody is that talented .. This, we thought, was very advance?" we asked. or that stupid. explicit. "Like what?" Flicker didn't say a word. The issue transcends that of "Well, I came up here by Zelda continued. "The foot- BARBER SHOP pure "right" or "wrong." To train on Friday. It was a nice ball game was really great. We use an old phrase, it's a mat. train ride, as far as train rides were sandwiched in between "BE EXCLUSIVE, TRADE AT RICE'S** ter of principle. These people go, I suppose. Then Flicker met these two fraternities. And they will not be caught. (If they me at the station with my date were throwing toilet paper though they would, the would for the weekend." every time we got a touch- 35 S. COURT SQUARE have never acted in the first "How was your date?" down. Not only that but they place.) Courts of law and so- "Oh, he was a nice guy. were drinking beer like there called "judicial councils" will They've got some really good- was no tomorrow." NEXT TO THE TASTY RESTAURANT never deal with these people., looking boys up here." "There isn't. Tomorrow is the criminals must act on their We agreed, but we thought Sunday. And they can re- TU 4-8186 own. we'd give her the other side cuperate," we informed her. Some people do wrong impul- of the story. "There are some "Then there were all these sively ... they can't help it. very good-looking girls on this bands. We don't dance like that in my high school. I never saw Others do it for kicks; or be- campus." "So I noticed. At any rate, anything like that before in my cause there is nothing else to life." LAGRANGE CHURCH DIRECTORY do. For the second class of Flicker took me around the various buildings. But we didn't "What happened Saturday "ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE" people, the only cure is for them night?" to realize that what they are go into any of them. Just the "We went to two formals and doing is stupid and dangerous Administration building, to get FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ST. PETERS an application blank." a beatnik party." CATHOLIC CHURCH ... and then stop. "So do you want to come CHURCH No sermon this. Just a warn, "Oh, are you going to apply 120 Broad St 303 Church St here?" here?" we asked again. DR. CHARLES R. McCAIN REV. JOSEPH J. BELTRAN ing: Beware of stupidity and "This place is absolutely boredom. Some people are "Definitely." Pastor Sunday Masses — "Why?" wonderful." 9:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. crazy enough to let it get the Syracuse did it again! Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. best of them. "Actually, it all started Fri- Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. Mon., Wed., and Fri. Mass Ihurch Family Hour — 6:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M." FIRST BAPTIST FIRST METHODIST CECIL BURDETTE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CHURCH CHURCH ^G. Headquarters For Your ~, Church St 401 Broad Street CM 4 . J. THORNTON WILLIAMS #e REV. REYNOLDS GREENE JR. & OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES w Pastor &> 0?>t Pastor *NV Sunday School — 9:30 A.M. Church School — 9:45 A.M. (Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship — 11:00 A. M Training Union — 6:15 P.M 3 E. Court Square -:- Telephone 881+-563U Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M. Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M. tht ftilltop Mm SPORTS wus 4+ BASKETBALL SPECIAL Last Year's Panthers Set Basketball Is Not Too Far New Records BY MARILYN CLEMENTS Off At LaGrange College News Staff Writer The 19G3.64 season left many records for the Panthers. Hugh LC Panthers Corless scored 397 points last year, which was the second most points scored by any player in Ready For LaGrange College history. 497 points were scored by Wallace Brown in 1960. New Season A new record was set in BY HAROLD TARPLEY per-centage of field goals made, 46.4. The old record was 44 per News Sports Editor cent. LaGrange won 13 games As cooler weather ap- last year and lost 10. After proaches, sports are moving to Christmas the Panthers had inside games. Before long bas- a 12-6 record. ketball will be in the spotlight LaGrange averaged 75 points of all sports fans. LaGrange per game last year, our oppon- College is no exception; the ents averaged 71. Hugh Corless Panthers are ready to start was the leading scorer with a another season. 17.3 average. Other scorers On Saturday, November 21, were Roy Aubrey with a 16.0 the basketball team from Ala- average, T. J. Thompson with bama College will invade the La- 10.3, Glenn Lord with 7.1, Joe Grange College gymnasium. Phillips with 4.2, David Cor- Thus will begin the 1964-65 less with 3.9, and Johnny Pike basketball season for the La- with 1. Grange College Panthers. The most points scored by any The fourteen men on the Pan- player in a game last year was he 1964-65 Panthers ther team will be traveling in by Roy Aubrey with 31. La. three states to meet opponents. Grange's highest score last The schedule this season has year was 102 points against a few teams which will be new Berry College whose score was to the Panthers. 54. MariottiBeginsThird The six Georgia Intercolle- LaGrange tied for third place giate Conference teams wiU be in the conference last year battling for first place which with a 6-4 record. Valdosta is now held by the Valdosta State won the conference with State Rebels. This conference a 8-3 record. Year As LC Mentor battle is shaping up to be very Last year was the tenth BY ELLYN ADAMS exciting. season for the LaGrange Col- Staff News Writer The goal that has been set lege Panthers. Over all LC has Coach Alfred (Al) Mariotti, and basketball activities. He by Al Mariotti, coach of the won 80 games and lost 67 again- Registrar and Basketball Coach also captained the grid team. LaGrange team, for the Pan- st four-year college teams. In of LaGrange College, is one He graduated from Newberry thers is twenty victories and the ten year period LC has of Georgia's most respected with a degree in science and the conference title. been in a conference for the coaching personalities. He is mathematics, and then worked LaGrange has beaten South- last six seasons, and the Pan- presently in his third year as a year in Youngstown before re- ern Union and Columbus in prac- thers record against conference LC's basketball coach and has turning south as a football coach tice games. Columbus is one team is 44-28. an excellent record to prove at Lyons High School in Geor- of the better junior college his coaching abilities. gia. Then Mr. Mariotti went to teams in the state. In the an- In his freshman year as men- a similiar position at Millen nual Panther Preview game La- Cats Have tor of the Panthers, the team for three years and for one Grange slipped by Columbus won 12 games and lost 11, year at Fitzgerald. with a one- victory. posting a 5-5 mark in Georgia In 1945 Mariotti found a home The Panthers have seven re- Goal Of 20 Intercollegiate Conference in LaGrange, coming to town turning players and seven new play. That was against the to coach basketball and foot- ones. They have been hard at Wins And Title college's- toughest schedule ball. work for several weeks now. ever, but Mariotti has made The Panther coach is married As they progressed through "Yes, we're definitely look- his schedule even harder than to the former Miss Dorothy practice all positions seem to ing for a better year! I want last year. Freeman of Sylvania and they have been settled except the to win at least 20 games (of Mariotti came to LaGrange have a daughter Jinny, 18, who center post. However, this posi- a 24 game schedule) and also College in 1962 after 17 suc- is presenthly in Nursing train- tion has been well taken care take the GIAC conference cham- cessful years of coaching at La- ing. The Mariotti family resides of in the practice games play- pionship." Coach Al Mariotti Grange High School. In building at 805 Vernon Street in La- ed. declared this goal for the La- and maintaining that school's Grange. Grange Panthers this season. reputation as a firm power Mariotti seems to think that, holder, he carried 14 teams with a "little taller team" and to state tournaments. a "better nucleus" than last In 1952 Mariotti's Grangers Cheerleaders To Give year's Panthers, the goal may won the State Class AA bas- be reached. But he did not say ketball titles. His teams reach- it would be easy. ed the state AAA tournament finals three times in his last Support; But Need Help Coach Mariotti expects four years of prep, coaching. Shorter to be the toughest op- Twice the genial coach was BY JOHN CARTER win if they have the backing they will not travel to away games ponent for the Panthers this selected to guide a Georgia News Sports Writer need. unless a bus of students is or- season. Valdosta, the defending All-Star Team in the annual The new cheerleaders for This year the cheerleaders ganized. champions of the GIAC, will summer high school classic and the 1964-1965 season have been present a strong challenge as his teams split these games. selected. They are: Dotty Hart they bid for the title their third The L.C. coach is known for a freshmen from Social Cir- straight time. Archrival West his surprising hardwood cle, Ga.; Shelia Sewell also a Georgia College poses a ques- strategy and his tenacious de- freshmen from Dalton, Ga.; tion mark as to their strength. fensive teams. The Coach feels Mary Jean Riley from Atlanta, They lost most of their last he coaches a balanced game, Ga. and Penny Calhoun from year's team and are having to with equal emphasis on offense Waycross, Ga., both of whom build from the bottom up. Berry and defense. His teams run a are sophomores. The captain, and Piedmont, both will be basically post-type offense. a veteran cheerleader this year stronger than last year. Mariotti was born in Italy, is Sidney Johnston a senior from Non-conference games will and grew up in Youngstown, Rome, Georgia. not be as tough as the con- ; but became a souther- The cheerleaders have been ference games. However, Mer- ner when he enrolled at New- working on many new cheers cer, Alabama College, and Hunt- berry College in South Caro- and ask everyones' support at ingdon pose to present exciting lina. There he earned three the home games. Their philo- games. letters representing his football sophy is that the Panthers can The 1964-65 Cheerleaders Meet The Panthers T.J. Thompson The Way T. J. hailsfromMcCaysville, Georgia, attended West F annin High School and Twett-McCon- nell Junior College. I See It T. J. posses quick hands, good speed, and spring-like legs. He was a class AA all-state BY HAROLD TARPLEY player, and class AA player Sports Editor of the year in 1960, Most Val. ubale Player in Rossville Jay. Recently I had a short con. J. Thompson, Joe Phillips, and cee Tournament, most valuable versation with Chastine Park-' David Corless along with Ron- player in high school in 1959- er, the manager for the Pan- nie seem to be the top six 1960 and 1960-1961, most valu- thers. We talked about the team men. able player in baseball in 1959 and how the future looked for In winning the conference and was named to the Georgia it. Both of us agreed that the title, I think Shorter will pro- all junior college team in 1962. future is bright for the La- vide the most competition. Ber- During his senior year in high Grange Panthers. ry, being one of the tallest school he averaged 26 points I believe that we have the teams, will also put up a good per game. He lettered at La- team here at LaGrange that will fight. Grange in 1964. Hugh (Hoghless) Corless be the 1965 conference champ- Piedmont will hang on to last Ronnie Myers He is a senior majoring in ions. However, it will not be place this season, I believe. Val- Ronnie' is a 5 foot 10 in. Social Science. He has a wide Hugh is a 6 ft. 3 inch, 173 an easy road to travel. dosta State, the defending Junior from Graceville High range of hobbies from sports lb. 2-year letterman from N. Let's look at the team and champions, willbefightingWest School via Chipola Jr. College to traveling and running cards. Charleston, South Carolina. its individuals. One weakness Georgia for third place. and Florida State University. In high school Hugh was Traditionally West Georgia Ronnie during his high school named to Dell Sport's Maga- of the team is the "bench." Due and LaGrange will have two hard year, at Campbellton High, zine All-America 500 of high to the lack of experience, the fighting games. was all state three years, all school players. He was the most men on the bench will not be But, I think the Panthers will Florida, and all Northeast Fla. valuable player in the Charles- able to give as much support "pounce" on the Braves with three years and the recipetent ton City tournament. He has as may be needed. Now, don't two victories. The Panthers of his school sportsmanship been named to the GIAC All misunderstand me, because should win in LaGrange by a award and was named most ath- Conference team in 1963, and there are some good basket- good margin. letic. 1964. Last year he won the Glen ball players that will be By the end of the season's During his brilliant athletic Simpson award as the outstand- "sitting out" most of the sea- games, I predict the six teams career Ronnie was also a mem- ing member of the 1964 Pan- son. These men just need a little to fall in the following order: ber of the Beta Club for three thers. experience. first place, LaGrange; second, years. Hugh is quite popular off the We have about the fastest and Shorter; third, fourth and fifth, Ronnie is carrying a double basketball court being Senior quickest team in the conference. Valdosta, West Georgia, and major of English at Physical ed- class vice president in H.S., A good example in which these Berry (in almost any order); ucation. member of S.G.A. his soph, abilities are found is Ronnie and sixth, Piedmont. His hobbies are sleeping and and Junior year in college and Myers. The future does look bright eating. is currently the president of Myers is going to be the for the LaGrange College Pan- Ronnie was held out last year Circle K. "spark" of the team, in my thers. This is the way I see it. because of the conference eli- This is Hugh's Junior year, opinion. He will be the man If anyone disagrees, we will dis- gibility rule but he is definite- his major is P. E. and his hob- to watch. cuss it at the end of the sea. ly one of the main cogs in bies are fishing and running Hugh Corless, Glenn Lord,T. son. this year's Panther attack. cards. Tarpley, Carter, Wilson LaGrange College"Panthers" Man News Sports Staff 1962L-?5 BY DRUE B. LINTON BASKETBALL SCHEDULE The Hilltop News sports ed- itor, Harold Tarpley, is a sen. ior from Waleski, Georgia ma. Joring in BusinessAdmlnistra- Opposing Team Where SCORES tion and Economics. He spent his first two years of college LC - 0pp. at Reinhardt Junior College in Nov. 21 Alabama College Home Waleski. Dec. 3 Jacksonville State Home Coming to The Hilltop News Dec. 5 Mercer University Away with no major newspaper ex. Cirttr Dec. 8 Birmingham-Southern Home perience, he has quickly cau. Carter, a junior from Jop- Jan. 2 Georgia State College ..... Away ght on to his job and its pro- lin, Missouri, is a veteran blems. writer from last year when he Jan. L Huntingdon College Away worked under Clark Stone. Jan. 6 Mercer University Home Having already acquired a He graduated from Howey Jan. 9 -"-Piedmont College Home keen interest in sports it pro- Academy in Howey-in-the-Hills, ved easy for him to describe Jan. 13 ^Shorter College Home Florida. He is a member of Jan. 16 Jacksonville State Away intramural football for our Pi Delta Kappa and the SGA sports readers. Legislative Council. He was Jan. 18 Georgia State College Home Although he has a staff of two, also a cheerleader his fresh- Jan. 20 -"-West Georgia College ...... Away he plans to cover all of LC's man and sophomore years here. home basketball games him- Jan. 23 -^Piedmont College Away Carter covered a number of Jan. 27 #Berry College Away self plus a number of our away the intramural football games games. Of course, he also plans this fall and will continue to Jan. 30 «Valdosta State College .... Home to continue to carry complete write intramurals including Feb. 1 Birmingham-Southern Away coverage of fraternity intramu- basketball and Softball. He will Feb. 3 Huntingdon College Home rals and increased reports of also be counted on to cover Feb. 5> Florida Presbyterian • Away the sororities activities. a few of the Panther's baU games. Feb. 6 Rollins College Away Following the progress of 11 -"-Shorter College Away the Pamthers, he will often com- Jimmy Wilson, a sophomore Feb. ment editorially making a num. from Franklin, Georgia, is Feb. 13 Alabama College Away ber of predictions which, taking pre-law courses. He Feb. 15> *Berry College Home of course, may prove right or graduated from Heard County High School in Franklin. Feb. 19 ttValdosta State College .... Away wrong. Feb. 23 -a-West Georgia College ...... Home So far I think our sports ed- He earned seven athletic let- ior has done a commendable ters in high school and played on the LC basketball team last job and I think he will con tin- (*-) Georgia Intercollegiate Conference Game ue to do so as basketball gains year. the LC sports spotlight. Wilson joined The Hilltop News sports staff this fall and a member of the one triple AAA Besides Harold Tarpley, has been doing features for all star team. He was Moul- sports editor, The HilltopNews the sports page. He'll be count- trie High's most valuable play, has two staff sports writers, ed on this winter to cover both er and captain of the team his John Carter and Jimmy Wil- intramurals and several of the senior year. He was a mem- son. Panther's home games. ber of the baseball squad for two years. champions of 1962 and 1963. Jim is a freshman with no Mike at 6 feet 6 inches and a definite major and his hobbies 195 pounds is one of the boys include sports of all kinds. Mariotti is counting on for fu- ture duty. Mike is a freshman pre-med student with girls being his anlyJiobbv^,

Earl Morton Earl is a 6'5" 192 lbs. gra. Tom Docket! duate of Albertville High school Albertville Alabama. Tommy is a power-packed During his Alabama prep days 6'4" 186 lbs. freshman from he was a member of the Ala- Ringgold, Georgia. The red Jimmy Drain bama all-star team, all county head was quite a high school all district, all conference, all Jimmy is a 6' 5" 185 lb. student graduating in the top region and received honorable junior guard from Albertville ten of his class, an honor stu- mention prep school all Amer- Alabama via Snead Junior Col- dent, and a member of the Na- ican. He one of the big fresh- lege and Florence state college. tional Beta Club. During this men coach is counting on inthe Glenn (Stompy) Lord In high school Jimmy was a time he managed to letter three near future. Earl plans to ma- three year lettterman in track "Stumpy" is a native of La- years in basketball and four jor in physical education and and four year letterman in Bas- Grange having played his High years in baseball. eniovs outdoors very much. I School ball under Coach Mar- ketball. At Snead Junior Col- David (Davt) Corless He was voted his team's most iotti. During High School Lord lege he was a two year let- David, a junior from North improved player in 1963-64. He was a member of Triple A All terman in basketball. Jimmy Charleston, South Carolina, is 6 was named to the Chattanooga Tournament Team in 1962. He is a science major, married, feet 2 inches tall and weights Times all Tri-State Team in was a South All-Star in the and living off campus. 178 lbs. '63-64. He attended North Charles- annual North-South All-Star ton High School where he was Game. He is a two year let- Tommy plans to major in vice president of his junior terman in B asketball and tennis. mathematics. His hobbies range class, and secretary of his The Scrappy 5 foot 11 inch from piano to all sorts of sports. senior class.At LC he is pre- 180 pound Junior is majoring sident of his junior class, a in education. His major Hob- member of Circle K and the bies are sports, playing chess Student Government Associa- and running cards. tion. In high school, David played Brian Gebhard on the basketball team which won two state AA champion- Brian hails from N. Charles- ships. He was the team's co- ton, S.C. and his lanky 6'6" captain, an area all-star, and frame packed with 190 lbs adds a member of the Dell Baket- needed height to this year's a member of the Dell Basket- Panther squad. He is a hard ball Magazine's All American worker counted on for future service. 500 High School Basketball play- Jim (Jangle Jim) Jackson ers. In college he has lettered During high school he was se- Jungle Jim is a massive boy lected to participate in the an- two years and a highlight of at 6 ft. 6 inches and 205 lbs. his playing for LC was scor- nual North-South all star bas- His hometown is Moultrie and ing 23 points against Georgia ketball game. Moultrie High is his Alma Ma- Mike Hinson State in his freshmen year. He plans to coach and is ma- Mike is another hometown La- He enjoys fishing, tennis and ter. During high school he was joring in P.E. He says that Grange product who was coach- playing cards. president of the Senior class. Basketball is his main hobby, ed by Coach Al Mariotti in He is majoring in physical He was the Albany Christmas but driving and working on cars high school. education and hopes to be suc- tournament's most valuable plus cooking and dancing in- Mike was on the runner-up cessful player. He was all-region and terest him. and State Class triple AAA coach. Conference Is Well SPORTS ACTION PICTURES Balanced ThisYeaii Georgia's only athletic con- more balanced competition. ference ol lour-year colleges Last season every GIC team reached lull maturity in this, suffered two or more league its seventh year ol existence setbacks. West Georgia and Organized in 1958 with eight Valdosta State ended regular teams, two schools (Oglethorpe season play in a tie lor the and North Georgia) are no championship, each with a 7-3 longer members but the result record. Valdosta won the ol their departure has been play-off. This was their second Grange High School where he straight championship. lettered in basketball under Indications are that all con- Coach Al Mariotti. Johnny let- ference quintets are strong this tered his Ireshman year at La- year, making lor some exciting Grange in basketball and ten- high calibre competition. The Johnny (Spike) Pike nis. main reason lor this is the Johnny at 6 loot 3 Inches and Johnny is a member ol Cir- liberalization ol scholarship po- 160 pounds possesses savvy and cle K, Gamma Phi Alpha Ira- licies to make them parallel basketball knowledge to make ternity and is a sophomore in with those ol the National Asso- up lor lack ol muscle. The college. His major is mathe- ciation ol Intercollegiate Athle- These snots were taken in the A Panther Preview here Hustler is a product ol La- matics. He claims no hobbies. tics. against the Columbus Rebels. „^_^_

summa cum lively

..•M)^t!f^A(^tovJ^(^

James (Jim) Ro eg lit OH James is a 6' Ireshman Irom Franklin, Georgia. During his high school years at Heard County High he was a mem- ber ol the Beta Club, Honor gra-' duate, Student Council member, a recipentent ol the University ol Georgia Merit award, on ,the Lion Club's Honor"Ro'fl for lour years, and was voted tne Wheeee! That's how you feel, and WOW is how most outstanding senior ol the you look in Hoedown or Hoot. Either will do it—or both, 1964 graduating class. James was a three year letter man in basketball and lour that's better. Instant Fit® linings. Fashion with dash. years in baseball. He was a class B all-state catcher (In Colors—you name it! Sizes—sing out yours; baseball) in 1963. He partici- pated in track his senior year. Edith Henry has it. 2Xto14. He plans to coach with pro- bably a major in mathematics. His hobbies are sports.

Joe Phillips Joe is a 6'4" 190 lbs. sopho- The HOOT $10.99 more letterman Irom Douglas- HOEDOWN $11.99 ville, Georgia. Sizes over 10 slightly higher At Douglas County High Joe was most valuable player in his junior and senior year. He lettered in baseball and bas- ketball. Joe is being switched Irom lorward to center to add more height and speed to the Panther lineup. Much ol the Pan- ther success will lay in the re- Mansour's bounding and defensive ol big- ger men like Joe. 1ST FLOOR SHOE DEPT. Joe, during spring quarter, made the Dean's list. His ma- 1or is Social Science and his hobbies are traveling, running .car.ds and goll. Korean Girl Finds U.S. Boys VisitorsComment To Be " More Delightful" On LC Week-End BY SHERRI CHADWICK BY MARY PROPST minded. The only American car of our way of life. Of American Eun Shen Yim is our foreign imported to Korea is the Dodge foods, she likes bar-be-qued News Feature Writer Rotary scholar from the town for they make their own small chicken the best. She had always of Seoul in South Korea. She compact cars called the New worn Western clothes, so this This weekend LC was swamp. Becky Garrard, also a student has been in the Country. aspect is nothing new to her ed by an unusually large num- at Emory-at-Oxford, was es- for about nine months, six of When asked about America, although she does agree that ber of strange faces. Most of pecially struck with the friend- which she spent in New York Yim was not at all hesitant to they are more comfortable than these young people were pros- liness of the school. She com- . before coming to LaGrange in pective students, who were give her opinion on many phases the ancient oriental dress. mented favorably on the faculty, September. visiting for a weekend at the the atmosphere of the student Yim's mother, who received invitation of the administra- center, and the fact that so many her Master's Degree from the tion. students took time to help her University of Oregon, has vis- In past years, prospective locate unfamiliar buildings.. ited the United States four students have been invited to The William and Evelyn times. She is now the Dean of come for a college weekend the College of Home Economics Banks Library was a feature at any time of their choos- of special interest to Mary at Yon Sei University in Seoul. ing. Mr. Jack Henderson and Ann McLendon, a senior at Yim's father died two years Dean George Sullivan' have ch- Forrest Park High School. She ago. Her nine-teen year old bro- anged the proceedure this fall seemed fastinated by the fact ther, Sukjai, who is majoring by inviting several groups of that her on the hill one could in mechanical engineering at young people to visit our col- find the old existing along side Yon Sei University, may come lege at times when things of the new. As she said, "It sor- to the United States next year interest are going on. This on a scholarship to Georgia- ta bespeaks a symbol of pro- week seems to have attracted gress." Tech. many to see "Death of a Sales- In Korea they have only Folk man." . The fellows, especially three Dances and Yim perfers these The reaction to the play high school students from At- to our "social" dances. There seems to have been excellent. lanta, were most impressed is no dating in Korean high sc- Margaret Orndorff, a prospec- by the genuine picture they re- hools but friends are made tive transfer student from Em- ceived from their college week- through club meetings and act- ory-at-Oxford, felt that the pre- end. As one remarked, "I feel ivities. Dating begins in college sentation of such a difficult like we've gotten a chance to and even then there is no "go- drama by a school of this size see LaGrange as it really is. ing steady." spoke for itself about the cali- I'm glad y'all didn't just put on Yim finds American boys ber of the drama department. a show for us." "more delightful" than Korean boys, who in general are serious Eun Shen Yim A PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE Cook, Kathy Crowe, Jane Fel- Rush der, Vickie Gleson, Susan God- Who's Who TABLE SERVICE MORNING AND NIGHT CAFETERIA AT NOON The following men pledged frey, Lorena Hall, Ann Hender- Barbara Jean Jackson, a Sigma Nu Pi: son, Cindy Holt, Vivian Johnsey, general science major, is pre- OPEN S A.M. TO H P.M. David Autry, Jay Boldeker, Carol Johnson, Judy Jones, Ca- sident of Alpha Kappa Theta Clay Calhoun, George Collins, rol Kelly, Kay Kerr, Judy Krey- sorority and vice president of Jim Edge, Frank Golden, Joe cik, Carolyn Leslie, Janet Mc- the Senior Class. She is also Hale, Bob Harrison, Mike Hin- elroy, Dianne McNamara, Anne a member of Student Christian son, MikeKing, Larry Kinsman, Neese, Rosemary Neely, Kay Association and Sigma honorary Mike McAfee, Trip McCord, Phillips, DeLayne Poole, Sher- science society. Jackson Berry Morgan, Mike Purnell, ry Seeger, Sheila Sewell, Gin- was treasurer of her Freshman James Roughton, Rodney Sey- ger Spurlin, Polly Strother, Class, secretary of the Student mour, Larry Smith, Neal Tay- Anthoinette Thornton, Eun Shen Government Association, and a lor, Mike Timmons, Terry Us- Yem. member of both the Home- sery, Donald Warren, Lamar The following girls pledged coming and May Day courts. Whidden. and Ronnie Wills. Alpha Phi Beta: The following men pledged Mark Euclid Johnson, a Myra Kell, Sheila Boyd, Gil- Pi Delta Kappa: speech and drama major, is da Ellis, Doris Maeser, Judy editor of the college year- Knox Ferres, Jimmy Bran- Smith, JeanFoster.SusanBuch- book, The Quadrangle, and ham, Bill McCartney, MikeMc- anan, Joyce Dillard, Cecelia Donough, RoddBuell, DeonHaw- a member of Circle K ser- Speaks, EmilyWeatherly.Mari- thorne, Bill Hardy, Larry Fra- vice club. His previous cam- lyn Clements, Ellen Bennett, din, Bobby Payne, Tony Martin, pus positions include manag- SHADE'S CAFE Libby Gilmore, Joyce Young, Bill Richburg, Ned New, Don ing editor of the college news- WEST POINT ROAD Janet Pierce, Virginia Perdue, Cherry, Harold Jacobs, Bobby paper, The Hilltop News, pre- COME OUT FOR A SNACK OR A MEAL Jean Mayer, Pat Smith, Alice Hightower, Jackie Hinton, Skip sident of the Junior Class, and Esche, Ruth Pharris, Mahalie Wryder, Doug Powers, Rich- homecoming chairman. He has Hutzel, Enid Bellville, Marty ard Neal, Hans Rasmassen, acted in several plays and has Harrison, Harriette Lane, Jack- been a member of the Chora- Jimmy Jackson, Tom Duckett, ie Beasley, Arlene Bowens, Bob Ginsburg, Joe McLeon, laires and college Pep Band. WE CORDIALLY INVITE Cassie Herndon, June Johnson, Last year he was in interna- Jerry Wyens. Barbara O'Neal, Daun Under- The following girls pledged Kap- tional trustee of Circle K and wood, Cathy Brown, DonnaMed- chairman of the elections com- pa Phi Delta: ford, Linda Jones,MarciaPlay- ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY Jeffre Agnew, Elise Brown, mittee. er. Janice Brown, Wyllian Bryan, Cheryl Dean Mahaffey, an art Kay Chesnut, Patti Cummings, The following men pledged Cheryl Dunbar , Lucia Doty, major, is president of Alpha Phi Gamma Phi Alpha: MEMBERS OF LAGRANGE Dottie Flanders, Suzanne For- Beta sorority, secretary of the Dan Atkinson, Rick De- bes, Carol Goolsby, Faith Gun- Panhellenic Council, and mem- Treville, James Browning, nells, Dotty Hart, Claudia ber of Art Students' League and Richard Schlueter, David Wil- Hayes, Suzanne Heath, June Curtain Raisers dramatic or- lard, Ted Saari, John Childs, Hinely, Anne Hood, AnnHowell, ganization. She has also been a COLLEGE TO VISIT US FOR Nils Titley, Robin Webb, Dee Kay Johnston, Dana Kemp, Mary member of the Homecoming Douglass, Jim Cook, Brooks Anne Kitchens, Claudia Mayer, court. Last year she was as- Shelhorse, Buddy McTureous, Jere Miles, Ann Parker, Jan sistant editor in charge of art David Ray, Les Colin, Noble ALL YOUR NEEDS. QUALITY Parker, Katrina Pittman, Mary and layout for the college year, Shropshire, Joe Crespo, Dick book, The Quadrangle. Pryor, Helen Reid, Kathy Ros- Lacher, Jimbo Welden, Robin ser, Emily Tillman, Linda Tra- William Jacob Sewell, an Eng- Foley, Robert Newell, Elliot vis, Pat Welch, Nancy White, lish major, is business manager MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE Hilby, Ray Powell, Jay Wil- Diane Wilson, Cheri Woodall, and a member of the editorial liams, Joe Fobert, Steve board of the college literary Mary Yarbrough. Eckels, Paul Thompson, Danny The following girls pledged magazine, The Scroll. He is Dawson, David Farm, Tommy PRICES. ALL THE LATEST Alpha Kappa Theta: secretary of Gamma Phi Alpha Celia Anderson, Cathy Bod- Shoaf, Alan Parker, Mike Katz, fraternity. Sewell has been! die, Bettie Bollinger, Cherie Richard Davis, Jim Sirman. named to the dean's academic- m honor list for several quar- STYLES TOO! ters. Lowery Ivie Tillison, a bio- FIRST FEDERAL logy major, is president of AN INSTITUTION FOR 3AVINQ8 AND HOME OWNERS the Student Government Asso- ciation and a member of Cir- SAVINGS and LOAN cle K service organization. He has served as a member ELK-GALLANT CO ASSOCIATION of the Panhellenic Council and Student Government judicial 'LAGRANGE'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE" OF LAGRANGE council, and as vice president of Gamma Phi Alpha fraternity. LaGrange, Georgia Tillison has been selected as LAGRANGE, GEORGIA MEMBER F8LIC "most outstanding Gamma Phi." SPORTS V^ Pi Delt Ends Unbeaten ■"^"—ii""iii"»»^»ii"J™M BY JOHN CARTER Last Thursday Pi Delta Kap- past Neal Morgan and on re- This afternoon Sigma Nu and pa won its eighth and final game covering the ball he was caught Gamma Phi will play the last Pi Delt Blank of the season to remain unde- in the end zone for a touch game of the season. This game feated in intramural football for back. This then game Sigma will decide second place. 1964. Nu two points and a 14-12 lead. Next week's paper will have This eighth victory was over a It also put great pressure on a complete wrap-up of the in- Gamma Gobli stubborn Sigma Nu team by a Pi Delt. ns tramural football season. kicked by Joe Nally. The next Last Tuesday Pi Delta Kappa score of 15-14. This was a hard Pi Delt then started a drive touchdown was also scored by beat Gamma Phi 26-0 for its hitting game and the toughest and got to the nine yard line seventh victory. Morgan on a four yard run and game Pi Delt has had all sea- again Nalley connected for the of Sigma Nu. It was a fourth To spark this victory, Neal son. This is also the second down situation and there were one point conversion. The last LaGrange Morgan scored three touch- game Pi Delt has had to pull two plays left in the game. Pi touchdown of the first half came downs. There were also five out of the fire and they have Delt called on Joe Nalley to on a 12 yard run by Horton a- interceptions; two by Randy Ed- both been against Sigma Nu. try a field goal. The line held round right end. The extra point D rive-In gar and one each by Charles Pi Delt scored the first touch- back the hard rushing Knights; failed. Corbrtt, Mike Walters and Dean down. It came when Larry Hor- the ball was up and good. This: In the second half, the Goblins Hawthorne. ton connected with Chuck Ste- gave Pi Delt three points and a WED., NOV. 18 defense came alive and stopp- Pi Delt dominated the first vens for a nine yard pass play 15-14 lead. FREE NIGHT ed Pi Delt on several drives. half entirely. They scored three and a score. The extra point On the last play Alford made 25 CENTS A CAR Pi Delt was able to score once touchdowns and took a 20-0 was blocked by Sigma Nu. a valiant attempt on a long pass more and it came over 15 lead. The Kinghts then bounc- to Timmons, but Pi Delt's de- yard pass play to Morgan. The The first score came^naone ed back when Larry Timmons fense stopped Timmons. HS8S - NuniioH kick for the extra point was .MEIVIUE SH*ttS0NS—. yard pass from Larry Horton to caught a 30 yard pass from The game ended 15-14 and wide. Morgan. The extra point was Ted Alford for a touchdown. gave Pi Delta Kappa an unde- The Goblins offense was The extra point failed. feated season. T3»? stopped cold by the quick and The rest of the first half was IMSOr-«w«M«is. alert defense of Pi Delt. nothing but a hard hitting bat- ALSO Wherever The game ended 26-0. tle. The half ended in a 6-6 tie. LaGrange "LOVE IN A you're In the second half Pi Delt GOLDFISH BOWN" scored first to regain the lead. going, VISIT Charles Corbett pulled down a Theatre THURS. & FRI. 20 yard pass from Horton for NOV. 19 & 20 the touchdown. Joe Nalley came OUIItlS I. FUMM • . ^miiimiii:« PAUL COLE in again but the kick was block- WED. —SAT., NOV. 18-21 ed. WILLIAM SUSANNAH Sigma Nu then came back to H0LDEN YORK CAMERA score their second touchdown. CAPUCINE Alford connected with Smith for a nine yard pass and score. DEPT. The extra point was blocked by Pi Delt leaving the score tied wherever 12-12. you've On the kick off, the ball got TECHMCOLMT Coeds Play ^SflUUMMimM* PWUM0UNT RELEM* been PAUL COLE WITH TECHNICOLOR'""" UNITED ARTISTS Football At SOPHIA LOREN DRUG AND STEPHEN BO YD SAT. & SUN., Minnesota NOV. 21 & 22 (ACP) -- Gopher footballers SUN.—TUES., NOV. 22-24 COMPANY who worked out on the grass at dusk in front of the Union "YESTERDAY i IheBEgRPS ! LaGrange Coca-Cola were not as big, as tough or i intf»'r-fir3C-fMl|-lengtfi,hilarious,film! * MAIN STREET as fast as the usual Big Ten TODAY AND * Bottling Co. team. But they were prettier, TOMORROW" notes THE MINNESOTA ES mReleased thru UNITED ARTISTS „ DAILY, University of Minne- WITH sota, Minneapolis. SOPHIA LOREN ALSO THE COLLEGE The players were Cormstock Hall girls clad in sweatshirts AND "DAY MARS INVADED EARTH" and bermuda shorts practicing MARCELLO MASTROIANNI for the girls' football touna- BOOKSTORE ment at Homecoming. NEW SHIPMENTS OF: About 35 ladies appeared for the team's first and only work- .PRINTS OF FAMOUS ARTISTS out. THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK .MATCHING STATIONERY Playing under scant light af- .JEWELERY forded by a few street lamps, OF LaGRANGE the girls performed only for occasional passers-by and 136 Main Street startlei motorists. The coach- es ordered four man (whoomps!) four-woman lines and three-wo- man backfields, in keeping with MEM8EB FEOEHM. standard University intramural DEPOSIT INtUIAUQE football procedures. CORPORATION But team members didn't pay m too much attention to rules or procedures. They frequently fought for the ball after incomplete passes PLANTATION had officially stopped play. And Restaurant & Cafeteria once the offensive team broke TWO LOCATIONS from the huddle and found the 131 MUX ST. 34 C0UIT SQUAK ball behind the defensive team. "What's the ball doing over OPEN t.AJL TO t PJL OPEN 5 AJL T011 PJU there?' queried a girl on the 56 SEAT PRIVATE 100 SEAT PRIVATE sideline. DINING ROOM DINING ROOM CAFETERIA SERVICE AT BOTH LOCATIONS "Resting," said one of the FROM 11 AM TO 3 PM AND 5 PM TO 8 PM defensive team strategists. YOU KNOW WHERE IT IS Later, a defensive line player EVERY WEEK DAY AND SUNDAY. TABLE called to the sideline: "Has SERVICE OTHER HOURS. SPECIALIZING IN STEAK'S, SEAFOODS, AND PORK, COME IN ANYTIME anyone a Kleenex?" COLLEGE SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT Practice ended at 7:30 p.m., RIB STEAK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS $1.25 OPEN 7:45 A.M. T0 4P.M. DAILY but two pin curled girls an- MISS CORINNE WtLLIAM MGR. nounced they had to leave at MRS. L. FREEMAN ASST. MGR. AND 8 A.M. TO 12 NOON SAT. 7:15. BOB WAUGH, OWNER They said they didn't get hur. PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE TO PARTIES "But our hands got cold." Beat Alabama PANTHERS Saturday Night