-f* %k ftilltop B« V "Representing Georgians Oldest Independent Institution of Higher Learning"

Volume VII, Number XVI LoGraage College, loGratfe,Georgio Tuesday,January 19, 1965 Council Enacts Mystery Surrounds Different System Stunt Night Plans BY TOM CASTONA BY SUSAN BUTLER An air of anticipation has set- hadn't come up with any cry- Students in Hawkes and Broad dent may be brought before the tled over representatives of stalized ideas by Monday ni- Street Dormitories are involv- . council to determine what ac- all four class levels as Sunt ght. The only hint of what we ed in somewhat different ap- ' tion is necessary. all four class levels as the can expect to see comes from proaches to dormitory govern- Since this approach is some- WAA sponsored Stunt Night, Senior Class President Andy ment this quarter. In both dorms thing of an experiment, the sy- slated for Friday, draws near. Jones, who says to look for the individual responsibility a stem of punishment is also ex- Most plans have already been something amusing and differ- student assumes for his or her perimental. Instead of de- formulated, but all are shroud- ent from his group. own actions ' will determine merits, a system of fines will ed in secrecy. At stake in the Everyone, including partici- whether or not the system be used. Should money accumu- circulating trophy, now held by pants in skits, will be charged works. It is hoped that through late, the dormitory residents the seniors. twenty-five cents admission for this new system student self- as a whole will determine what The Class of '65, trying for the event to be carried off in government will have an op- will become of the money at it's second straight victory, Dobbs Auditorim. Proceeds portunity to prove its value on the end of the school year. is banking it's hopes on skit will go for WAA trophies and our campus. The system in Hawkes is not writers Lane Tullis and Judy awards. The dormitory council will quite the same as in Broad Rabbi Goodman McKoon. Juniors Judy Thomas- Judges are Mrs. Waights G. assume a more responsible role Street. The Hawkes Dormitory on, Janet Mabry, and Deigie Henry, Dr. S. C. Rainey, a lo- in improving' dormitory living. Council, made up of freshmen To Speak At Parker are charged with that cal optemetrist, and history It will continue to operate as women, has been chosen rather classes epistelary chores, professor Dr. Virgil Davis. the judicial body in the two than elected. Its members may while the Frosh are relying on WAA president Mildred El- buildings unless the nature of continue to use demerits, rather Chapel Service Shropshire to come up dson points out that, "To the case dictates referral to the than fines. However, students Rabbi Alfred L. Goodman of with a winning script. The So- make this very entertaining af. Judicial Council. The council can be brought before the coun- Temple Israel in Columbus, phomores? They, according to fair a success, a big turnout will meet every two weeks in cil if the need arises. Georgia will speak at Chapel representative Neal Morgan, is essential." order to determine whether or It is hoped that in each in- at 10:00 a.m., Wednesday on not there are any improvements stance, the system will be suc- the subject "What Can YOU Student Education Chapter or suggestions which need to cessful and that much will be Do About Morality?" be made. learned for a further evaluation The rabbi lectures on college Named For Ex-Professor In Broad Street dormitory, of how we do what we do. In campuses under the auspices --The LaGrange College Stu- eight boys have been elected to the event that either approach of the Jewish Chautauqua So- dent Education Association the council. Ted Hitchcock, the does not work, it will be ne- ciety, sponsored by the Nation- Men's Vice-President, will al Federation of Temple Bro- voted this week to name their cessary to take another look to organization The Christian F. serve as dormitory president. therhoods, an organization ..determine what is lacking. Hamff Chapter in memory of a Council members have the au- which creates better under- former language instructor. thority formerly held by proc- standing of Jews and Judaism - According to Dr. Walter M tors in dealing with any situa- Cats Win Over through education. Shackelford, professor of edu- tion that may arise. If a student Rabbi Goodman gra- on a floor is a source of con- Georgia State duated from Western Reserve cation and Chairman of the Education Division, this cam- tinued disturbance, then the stu- University in Cleveland and was 78 To 62 ordained at Hebrew Union Col- pus organization "is a means lege—Jewish Institute of Reli- whereby our students can affi- Hate with National Education PANTHERS gion in 1945, receiving his M. H. L. Degree. and Georgia Education Associa- vs Goodman is spiritual leader tions as associate members." Officers of the LC group are WEST GA. of Temple Israel in Columbus, Georgia. He previously occu- president, Sharon Waller of At- lanta; vice president, Elizabeth Wednesday in Carrollton pied the pulpit of Temple Beth Israel in Lima, Ohio. He is the Leonard of Valdosta; secretary, Madelyn Bates of Covington; Jewish Chaplain at the Warm PANTHERS Springs Foundation in Warm treasurer, Carol Clonts of At- lanta; chairman of membership rs Springs, Georgia. DuringWorldWar n, the rab- committee, Cynthia Gill of Rich.; Hamff Henry invited him to join the PIEDMONT bi served as a chaplain with mond Hill; projects chairman, LC faculty. the Air Force in the Pacific Ann Hood of Newnan; and re- Saturday in Demorest porter, Donna Howell of Ross- in addition to teaching Ger- area, ville. man and Spanish for ten years, Dr. Sara Marie Davis, as- Prof. Hamff supervised the bea- sociate professor of education, utification of the college cam- Chad Stuart Talks and Dr. Shackelford are ad- pus. visors for the students planning Today, LC faculty, students teaching careers. and all campus visitors enjoy With LC Reporter The 1961 college yearbook, the beautiful camellias, azaleas BY MICKEY JOHNSON the QUADRANGLE, said the and shrubbery planted by Prof. What makes Chad Stuart run? criticized by a lady in New following of the late LC profes- Hamff. His memory lives on in That's a good question. After York and he answered:' 'M adam, sor: "In Memoriam, Professor the beauty he created, as well watching him go at full speed there is fighting in Viet Nam, Christian F. Hamff, professor as in the hearts of these fu- Peace Corps for almost twelve hours, I was half the world is starving,there of languages, 1951-1961; his ture teachers. determined to find out. Chad is a serious race problem, and love for learning and his un- "You have to love people and Representative Stuart is the lively half of you're worried about how I wavering faith will live in the be interested in them to be a a successful duo known to the cut my hair." Americans have hearts of each student to whom good teacher. I believe I have world as Chad and Jeremy, their values all wrong. he taught the art of languages that love." These are the words To Speak Here and they appeared in LaGrange ... I like America. There's and life." of Prof. Hamff on the day be- last Friday night. so much of it, and it's all so LaGrange College president, fore his death. Ann Gallagher will be at LC In an interview with Chad different. Everything in Britain Dr. Waights G. Henry Jr., was Prof. Hamff passed away in at 10:00 A.M. on Jan. 25, in (Jeremy was late getting to La- is pretty much the same. a student of Prof. Hamff's at 1961 at the age of 79. The pro- the lobby of the cafeteria for Grange) we talked about every- . .Favorite artists: Oh, Bob Emory University. After Ham- fessor collapsed at the road- anyone who is interested. thing from popular music to Dylan, Peter, Paul, and Mary, ff's retirement fromEmory, Dr. way behind the dining hall while As a Peace Corps Volunteer hair cuts. Some choice com- Brian Wilson (of the Beach walking to breakfast with Prof. in the Philippines, she couldn't ments were: Boys).... P. M. Hicks. find time to be homesick. Her All this talk about the Ox- And so it went, on into the LC Coeds Seek "The physician who was the days were spent teaching and ford Sound .. the record com- night. Chad and Jeremy per- Greener Fields last to wait on him said, 'Herr preparing for classes. Her pany gave it that name. Why formed before 1,800 screaming Hamff was a great man. I stu- spare time was shared with the must everything be labeled .. fans at Callaway Auditorium, On Friday evening, January died under him.' There is no Filipino family she lived with. I've never been to Oxford. along with the Daytonas. 15, a bus load of girls left way to determine how much in- Since they regarded her as a The Beatles are great peo- Jeremy Clyde, the other half LaGrange College for greener fluence for good he wrought, for combination older-daughter ple ... they're friends of ours of the duo, almost didn't make pastures, namely Fort Benning he touched the lives of so many young-aunt, she was included in .. but we'd rather not be typed it. Detained in London with visa in Columbus, Georgia. The oc- young men who now occupy pla- all the family festivities. with them. problems, he finally arrived at casion was the Officer's Can- ces of leadership in politics, the In the Philippines this meant ... Americans have a fettish Kennedy International at 1:30 didate School's eleventh week ministry, law, teaching, med- attending baptisms, weddings, about foreheads. If you can't in Atlanta at 5:30, and, through party and dance. This search icine, and business. There was anniversaries , funerals and see the forehead, the haircut i the grace of the Troup County for outside sources of enter- a contagion about his spirit that birthday celebrations for not is bad. Phil Spector (recordj sheriff's department, at the tainment should disturb the made students not only love Ger- only the family's friends and promoter et al) who's hair is jj door of Callaway auditorium at [ male students and stir them man and Spanish, but made them Continued on page 3 worse than Ringo's. was being | 7:30, show time. to action. Let's wait and see. love life.'' Honor System u. mm..«... j.,,,., i9. »65 P...2 yes Or No ?

BY MIKE CHRISTENSEN 'Che ftilltop Betas There seem to be some thoughts germinating around the campus concerning the possi- bility of establishing an honor EDITORIALS system here at LaGrange Col- lege. A code of this type is perhaps one of the most serious steps a college can take in its relationship with the student body. Hats Off The essence of the problem is that in the transition from Hats off to Dr. John Anderson and the members of the system we have now to an the pep band for their enthusiastic participation at honor code we cease dealing with hard .. core rules which the basketball games season. The music added an can easily be enforced and move organized aura to the last pep rally and helped to into the realm of human na- make it a successful endeaver. We feel that part ture which is not as predict- able as some people would like of any college athletic event should be a meaningful it. As much as we try to ignore and enthusiastic rally, followed, as was the case this it, unless we're under a com- pletely controlled environment, last week, by that ail important support from the such as occurs in the service bleachers. With this commendation goes the hope academies, there exists, in each of us, that thread of unreliab- that we will see more and continued support of this ility which makes life interest- Livelier Spirit kind for our cagers. ing, sometimes even against our will. This is not to say that an honor system definitely could Spurs Panthers not work here; it has worked BY CASSIE HERNDON at other schools, but only af- LaGrange College's biggest Al Mariotti, who was away at Thank You ter a long period of study and and most enthusiastic pep rally the time scouting Jacksonville honest soul - searching on the ever was born and became his- State. Added impetus came with The Hilltop News staff wishes to express its part of both students and ad- tory in less than thirty hours Dean Harwell's speech of con- ministration alike, and even gratitude to those of the administration, the faculty, this week, and much credit goes donance, in which he pledged after has been firmly establish- to sopnomore Bill England. He full adminstration approval and and the students who have expressed words of en- ed there is, for obvious rea- support. sons, no way to determine how noted that most of the campus couragement and praise during the past two week The evening's activities then well it is functioning. realizes we've got a winning struggle to get the paper to press in the absence of baU team, but that they need our focused on an effigy labeled port to make the top. "The Shorter Hawks" and, in the Editor. Short order, the stuffed dummy Enthusiasm seemed to flow Scream was hung in the patio. Your thoughtfulness and kindness has indeed from cheerleaders Mary Jean The spirit that built up so given us the courage to continue the weekly publi- Riley, Dotty Hart, Sheila Se- quickly that night poured over ■well, and Penny Calhoun into cation of The Hilltop News in the hopes that it will into Wednesday's game and a Session each of the estimated 175 stu- continue to be the voice of the students. record turnout was on hand to BY NANCY HAMMETT dents who turned out for the cheer the Panthers. Tension of He's the grandson of the Duke rally Tuesday night. Dr. Ander- the tight competition was re- of Wellington and he went to son and the pep band added laxed by a group of male cheer- extra color and meaning with Eton. A very impressive per- leaders sporting very "femi- THE HILLTOP NEWS son, huh? He also is one-half "We are the Panthers," nine" outfits. of the singing duet of Chad St- "Dixie," and the Alma Mater. Moments alter the game, ,$% PUBLI8HED WEEKLY BY uart and Jeremy Clyde—the lat- Emcee Johnny Glissonputthe starter T. J. Thompson was THE STUX,ENT8 OF ter half. spotlight on a number of team asked if the added spirit con- ^/O^A' It would seem that a mature members and all of them ex- tributed to the team's effort. ^K^atf&f LaGRANGE COLLEGE person who had attained the rank pressed a real appreciation for ppess He answered:" It certainly did. of senior at LaGrange College the tangible evidence of sup- I just hope they (The students) Business Manager John Lantz would have more sense than to port shown that night. Glisson won't quit because we lost this Assistant Business Manager. .Harold Jacobs be caught in a crowd of scream- then read a letter from coach one." News Editor Iris Duncan ing teenagers (loosely speaking Sports Editor Harold Tarpley —from 8-13) But I too battled Writers and Reporters: Cassie Herndon, it out for a close seat to watch Sherry Seger, Mary Propst, Nancy,Ham- these singing idols as did about THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK mett, Jimmy Wilson, Ellyn Adams, Mar- 1,800 wild, screaming young ilyn Clements, Clay Calhoun, Cecelia Sp. people. They began gathering OF LaGRANGE eaks, Helen Reid, Ken Chapman, John Car. around Callaway Auditorium at ter, Mike Christensen, Tom Castona, Sus- 4 p.m. Friday afternoon. The 136 Main Street an Butler. doors opened at 6:30, and the Faculty Aavisors. . . .Mr. Alan Thomas, show started at 7:30. What en- Dr". J. Harris thusiasm! The first part of the program consisted of Ronny and the Day- For all your Prescription tonas, a group from Memphis, and Drug Needs Tennessee. (I realize the incon. sistency,but those are the facts. Their performance was loud, very loud. They sang their hit VAUGHN'S songs "Bucket-T" and "GTO." PUNTATI0N PHARMACY Then Chad and Jeremy came forth for their show. They were Rtstovrnt t Cafeteria cute and I believe were fairly __ ,. _ !■© tOCATKMS Across from the Clark Holder Clinic good singers. To tell the truth, WMlff. MCOtWSOBUt I could not hear them even thou- oral 4 UL it i ML orai 5 AJL 10 n ML 316 N. Lewis gh I was on the front row be- 56 SEAT PRIVATE 100 SEAT PRIVATE cause the crowd so loudly screa- DINING ROOM DINING ROOM med their approval.. CAFETERIA SERVICE AT BOTH LOC ATON8 LAGRANGE CHURCH DIRECTORY After the show was over the FROM 11 AM TO 3 PM AND 5 PM TO 8 PM EVERT WEEK DAT AMD SUNDAY. TABLE -ATTEND THI CHURCH OP YOUR CHOICE" ■LaGrange Jaycees made a hu- man chain around the stage by SERVICE OTHER HOURS. SPECIALIZING linking hands. They did this to 1H STEAK'S, SEAFOODS, AND PORK. ST. PETERS COLLEGE SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT CHURCH CATHOLIC CHURCH prevent crazed teenagers from throwing themselves on stage RIB STEAK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS Sl.tS 303 Church St MBS CORINNE MGR. 120 Broad St and chasing after Chad andJer- DR. CHARLES R. McCAIN KEY. JOSEPH J. BELTRAN MRS. L. FREEMAN ASST. MGR. emy. During the concert police- Pastor Sunday Masses. — men stood at each end of the BOH WAUGH, OWNER Sunday School — 9:45 A.W ft:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE TO PARTIES Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. Mon., Wed., and Frl. Mass stage. Ihorch Family Hour — 8:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M.' FIRST BAPTIST FIRST METHODIST CECIL BURDETTE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CHF.TRCH CHURCH -e. HecRdquorfejs For Your 401 Broad Street n .J.THORNTON WtLX JAMB1 CP 4*S Pastor REV. REYNOLDS GREENE JR. & OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES *! Pastor ^V*P <*fe Sunday School — 9:30 A.M. Church School — 9:45 A. M. ■S lafornlng Worship — 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship — 11:00 A.MJ Training Union — 6:15 P.M. Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M. Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M. 3 E. Couft Square Telephone 8&*-56-}k taa»"raR— „—^^^^^™ The Wilton News, January 19, 1965 Pin 3 Art Film Series Peace Corps To Be Continued Continued from page one Ocean Jumper At L.C. Through Quarter relatives, but for anyone in the village. During the,Winter Quarter 1831 is an important date the ArtDepartment will sponsor The celebration of a birthday, for example, calls for a do-it in the history of LaGrange Col- a Fine Art Film Series that will lege as are the dates 1856 be open to all students and fa- yourself party, which dozens and possibly hundreds of people and 1953. At these times LC culty members. was founded purchased by the "We have selected films that attend. Depending on the host's are visually interesting and resources the refreshments Methodist Church, and made meaningful creative state- may include roast pig cooked coeducational, respectively. A-. ments" said Prof. James Mc- on a pit, chicken, fish, shell- nother date that may prove to Lean. fish, rice, rice cakes.fruit, and be important also is Septem- many other delicacies. February 8— A Norman Mc- ber 29, 1942, on that date in Laren Film Festival: Ann spent her first year Cleveland, Ohio, a baby boy "Bogone Dull Care" teaching at the co-educational began a life of travel and ad- ' Iloppity Pop" Iloilo Normal School, a tea- venture that eventually led him chers college in Iloilo, a city to The Hill. "Boogie Doodle" March 8— "ImagesFrom De- of approximately 46, 000 on the Knox Ferris lived in Cleve- bussy", a rare blend of musical island of Panay. She taught re- land for ten years. These first and visual images. medial English and English as few years were important to "The Neighboring Shore", a a second language to the fu- him, but for the most part it ture teachers. Although Tagalog was the next twelve that made Asked his preference of his Time will tell Knox's in- prize winning film combining is the national language, English him the unusual personality that two countries, Knox said he fluence on LC, and vice versa. the words of Walt Whitman with is used in commerce and gov- he is here at LC. "definitely" likes France bet- Maybe 1942 will be added to the woodcuts of Fran- ernment and it is taught in the ter but America has its good its history calendar. After all sconi. ^ Knox and his family moved schools from the third grade to Baucressor, France, about points, too. 'I'm quite home-' how many other LC students on. ten miles southwest of sick since 1 came back from have crossed the Atlantic Gardens Show Ann's second year was spent Four years later the Ferris's the holidays" he said. Ocean 32 times? Opens Sunday living and teaching elementary home was in Rouen Normandy grades in a barrio ■ a rural All this time Knox attended The opening 01 the second village - about 20 miles from French schools and in 1961 annual Gardens Art Exhibi- Iloilo City. Whereas in the city he graduated tion will be from 2 until 6 she had shared an apartment, He returned to the United P.M., at Holiday Inn in Pine with two other Volunteers, in the States to go to college and Mountain on Sunday, January barrio Ann lived with a local entered Clarkson College,Pots- 24, 1965. Dr. Henry will give family. The mother was also a dam, New York, as a freshman the opening speech to welcome school teacher, and a good com- He remained there one semes- the guests at 3 P. M. panion. ter and returned to Europe. The $1,000 First Prize winn- "Living in the city, where In Zermott, Switzerland, he ing painting will be announced English is spoken and life shows was a ski instructor January by Frank Normon, Board of many Western influences, I through March 1962. Governors, Chattahoochee Val- sometiemes felt as if I were ley Art Association. This paint- missing much of the Philippine Although he is an American ing wi\l be presented to La- culture," said Ann. "Living in citizen, Knox was drafted into Grange College. The winning] the country offered- a better op- the French Army in March 19- painting is given to LC each portunity to learn and practice 62. He left the French for the year. the local dialect (Hiligaynon), American Army and served at At seven o'clock Sunday even- and gain understanding of the Fort Dix, New Jersey, Fort ing LaGrange College will again Flilipinos and their customs." Devens, Massachusetts, and be featured in the show. Mr. Ann is a ia62 graduate Asmara, Ethiopia, where he Paul Doster will direct the of Rosemont College, Pennsy- completed his tour of duty. LC Choralaires in a musical lvania, with a B. A. in English New York City kept him program. Literature. occupied for two months and Gamma Phi Alpha pledge sweetheart Jeffre Agnew then September rolled around smiles over roses and souvenir paddle presented her by and he headed for LC on the pledge class president Jim Cook- advice of Jack Henderson. SANITARY BARBER .SHOP Knox's favorite active sports are skiing, field hockey, and soccer. Cheese, French wine "Popular style haircuts a specialty and edible snails are favorites in his diet. of our experienced barbers"

PHONE 884-3311 112 MAIN ST. College News Briefs

For That NEWS BRIEFS The lost and found depart- ment is located in the Dean Special Girl of Students office in Smith. There are several articles in At Home Or the office now. Graduate programs and study brochures are also located in At School the office of the Dean of Stu- dents for those who are interest- ed. JUST CHARGE IT The Hour of Power will meet FUNK'S FLOWERS tonight, Jan. 19, at 6:30 in the Bailey room. 108 Church St TV 2-3531 On Thursday Jan. 21, at 7 a.m. the Bible Study Prayer Breakfast (sponsored by First Methodist Church) will meet New Dimensions! in the front section of the cafe- teria. The Exciting, FRANKLIN ROAD Stunt night will be held in Textured Nylons SPLITS • SUNDAES • SHAKES Dobbs Auditorium at 8 p.m. by Friday, Jan. 22. ® There will be a meeting for k Dairy all students interested in tea- Step this way! Underscore your days and nights Queen cher education on Monday, Jan. with a dash of daring-this season the stress 25. is on the leggy look of the lacy stockings. brazier Sunday, Jan. 24, from 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. the Episcopal Church will hold an Adult In- quirer Class. Any students in- BURGERS • DOGS • FRIES terested in attending are wel- Mansour's WELCOME STUDENTS comed. The Hilltop Mews. Jonuarv '9,1965 Page 4 Pi Delt Opens With Win Panthers Downed BY JOHN CARTER Delt defense was strong. The not do as well on their free Last Thursday, Pi Delta Kap- ball was stolen several times shots. Drew Hunt, Charles Cor- But Spirit Soars pa defeated Sigma Nu 50-38 from Sigma Nu, Neal Morgan bett, Joe Nalley and Chuck Ste- BY JIMMY WILSON in the opening game of the bas- stealing it three times; Larry vens each scored one free shot. The LaGrange College - and temendous rebounding by ketball season. Goodman and Charles Corbeth Sigma Nu's leading scorers thers lost their first G.I.A.C. the taller Hawks resulted in a game of the year, and their fir- Pi Delt took a ten point lead stole the ball twice each. were Jimmy Mathews with 12, defeat for the Panthers. late in the first half. At this The ball game ended with the Larry Shumake with 10, Larry st home game in the last 13 The Mariotti-men jumped off time, the Pi Delt's second team score 50-38. The leading scor- Smith and Jimmy Knight each outings last Wednesday night to an early lead, relinquished it was put in. Sigma Nu started ers with field goals for Pi having four. to Shorter College of Rome midway of the first half, never 69-50. pressing and brought their Delt were Larry Goodman with The Knights did well on their to regain it. The Panthers trail- score within four points of Pi 20 points, Charles Corbett with free shots with Shumake hitting The Panthers had a slask ni- ed at Half time 40-26. The men Delt. The half ended with the 10, Joe Nalley with 6 and Chuck 4 for 4. Larry Smith, Jimmy ght shooting, this coupled with from Shorter quickly widened score 25 to 21, Pi Delt leading. Stevens and Garry Roberts with Knight, Sammy Stewart and the Shorter defense (third in the the lead in the second half. In the second half, the Pi 4 each. However, Pi Delt did Georgia Timmons had one each. notion among small colleges) With 16:00 minutes to play Statistics On The LaGrange Panthers in the half Ronnie Myers drew foul-number 5, with the absen- Name Pos. G. FGA FGM Pet. FTA FTM Pet. RB Avg. F. Pts. Avg. ce of Ronnie, defeat seemed inevitable for the Panthers. Corless, Hugh P 10 166 72 !L£.1 6/4. 5'7 89.1 60 6.0 30 201 20.1 However, the Panthers rallied to within 8 points with five min- utes remaining to play. At this Myers, Ronnie G 10 94 51 9-J-.2 )p. 21 52.0 30 3.0 37 123 12.3 point Shorter picked up a cou- ple of quick baskets and widen- Thompson, T. J. P 10 106 50 Lj.6.3 38 2k 63.1 85 8.5 2k 123 12.3 ed the margin to 19 points a- gainst the Panthers full court Lord, Glenn G 10 press. *& k3 V7.3 28 20 71.k 37 3.7 27 106 10.6 The Panthers have nothing to be ashamed over; instead Phillips, Joe C 10 85 [L0 14-7-1 38 2k 63.1 97 9.7 38 101+ 10. k we, the student body, should be doubly proud of our "Panthers" Corless, David G 6 36 19 52.8 15 10 66.7 12 2.0 10 50 for their never say die attitude, 8.3 their overwhelming desire to win, their sportsmanlike con- Drain, Jimmy G 6 17 9 52.9 2 1 50.0 13 2.2 12 19 3.2 duct off and on the court, and their tremendous ability to ex. Jackson, Jim C 7 17 7 kl.2 10 k *J-0.0 20 2.8 13 18 2.6 ert 100 per cent effort in ev- ery ballgame, whether it be Piedmont or Shorter. Morton, Earl P 6 50.0 15 10 66.7 15 2.1 9 16 2.3 7 3 SCORING SUMMARY: LAGRANGE Duckett, Tom P 6 21 10 !L7.6 2 0 0.0 16 2.7 1 20 3.3 H. Corless 14 Thompson 12 Pike, Johnny P k 5 2 ILO.O 5 1.2 1 k 1.0 Phillips 8 Myers 4 Roughton, Jame s Lord 7 G 5 3 1 33.3 k 0.8 3 2 0.5 Drain 5 Shorter Others 3 2 66.6 0 0.0 3 0.5 1 k Driggers 18 Simpson 16 TEAM TOTALS 1L2.8 788 78.8 Kingery 11 10 61+1 309 1+8.2 252 170 67.i* l+2c 206 Chastain 14 Rainey 8 OPPONENTS TOTALS 10 615 273 hk*3 268 176 65.7 1+18 1+1.8 196 722 72.2 Jacobs 2 Intramural Basketball LaGrange Banking Co. Schedule Your locally owned bank January 14 Pi Delt vs. Sigma Nu offers you complete banking 19 Gamma Phi vs. Pi Delt services. 21 Sigma Nu vs. Gamma Phi 26 Pi Delt vs. Sigma Nu Member F. D. I. C. 28 Gamma Phi vs. Pi Delt 29 Soeth Court Square

February 2 Sigma Nu vs. Gamma Phi 4 ' PI Delt vs. Sigma Nu 9 Gamma Phi vs. Pi Delt CORODO BROWN LAGRANGE LAGRANGE 11 Sigma Nu vs. Gamma Phi 16 Pi Delt vs. Sigma Nu WITH BLACK 18 Gamma Phi vs. Pi Delt THEATRE DRIVE-IN 25 Sigma Nu vs. Gamma Phi SADDLE $14.99 .WEDNESDAY— FRIDAY THURS. JAN 21 JAN. 20-22 ROYAL 25 CENTS CAR LOAD Theatre Hogansville, Go. §gfc. Tony\ Christine "ROME ADVENDTURE" ■L Curtis \ Kaufmann ALSO WED—THURS. JAN 20-21 *Wild andWonderdil" "NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS" '/T'SSO* in Eastman EASY To [J MonsieurCognac COLOR SETFIRETOA FRIDAY JAN. 22 A HAROLD HECHT Production ■ A Universal Release "CHILDREN OF THE DAMNED' EASTMANCDLOR SATURDAY JAN. 23 ALSO UNITED ARTISTS DOUBLE FEATURE "THE HAUNTING "GLADIATORS" FRIDAY JAN-23 AND SAT. SUN JAN. 23-24 "GLOBAI AFFAIR" TECHNICOLOR TECHNIRAMA SUNDAY— TUE SD A Y ANN- / JOHN HERCULKS JAN. 24-26 MARGRET / FORSYTHE r CAPTIVE FOR MEN Wtten^Whip WOMEN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE u ALSO SAT—SUN JAN. 24-25 RAND Joseph E Lome presents /WG-M Presents >.'/. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE HJappEned at WITH the DARDEN- PATTILLO, INC. LEE MARVIN A Site r. ban :, EMfcald P'oducl.on FaiR"" ELVISPANAVISION METROCOIOR ANGTE DIEKINSON TECHNIRAMA' TECHNICOLOR" ^—HEAR ELVIS SING 10 NEW HITS' 1"