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HILLTOP"Georgia's Finest Independent College NEWSNewspaper"
VOLUME V, NUMBER 32 LAGRANGE COLLEGE, LAGRANGE, GEORGIA TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1963 Annual Art Show Features Outstanding Art Students' Work The annual student art show received honorable mention. LaGrange. opened last week with cash a- The highlight of the 1962-'63 Also last week art students from wads being given to the best art show was the presentation of southeastern colleges and uni- works submitted in painting, the "outstanding art student" a- versities displayed their "talents to drawing, photography, and design. ward to Dick Aunspaugh, past an audience of 150,000 spectators Also recognized was the "out- president of the Art Students in the tenth annual Art Festival standing art student". League. .Dick was chosen on the of Atlanta. Among those schools Recipient of the $25, R. M. Av- basis of being that person who represented was LaGrange Col- ery best painting award, was Dick has made' the greatest contribu- lege and twelve of its most tal- Aunspaugh, a senior from Dune- tion to the art department. Along ented artists. din, Florida. The $15 best wood with the award went another Works by Carol Cisson, Dick cut award went to Dona Clark. check for $25. Aunspaugh, Dona Clark, Cheryl Ten dollars each went to Carol All work submitted for the Mahaffey, Donald Moss, Allen Cisson for the best drawing, and show was first juried by the fa- Fosset, Mike Davis, Margaret Ste- Margaret Stephens for the best culty for admittance for display, phens, Marguerite Hartman, Mar- work in design, a photograph. and the awards were judged by- tha Moore, Cookie Mixon, and Ouida Harmon received an award Keith Wells of Callaway Mills Joyce Lynch were selected to re- for the best water color. Janice and Mrs. A. G. Vaughn, former present the different fields of Christian and Margaret Stephens head of the art department at painting, water colors, drawing, photography, graphics, and two- Campus Clubs Choose Advisors dimensional design. Art instructor Curtis Stephens There will be a new system for sor to have too heavy a load. One student felt that by going talked complimentary of the local the selection of faculty advisors students' "good variety" and then and sponsors for the various or- through the deans' offices that this load will not build up and the said, "from what I saw by com- ganizations on campus beginning parison, our work reflected em- next year, according to Dr. C. Lee sponsor will have more time to spend with his organization. phasis on growth of the individ- Harwell, Academic Dean. ual student." Prof. Ezra Sellers, recently honored with the 1963 Quad- Another idea of several stu- The chosen faculty members' rangle dedication, serves by guiding students through personal dents was to make sure that the names will have to go to the Aca- influence and devotion to achieve greater ends for LaGrange sponsor is kept informed of what demic Dean, Dean of. Women, and WAA Honors Its is going on and not necessarily College. Dean of Men, where the faculty have to attend the meetings. member will be considered ac- Outstanding Members The students also feel that the cording to his teaching load and The 1963 W. A. A. banquet was Finals Set For May 25-29 sponsors should support the activ- his other responsibilities. Dean held Thursday evening, May 16, ities and come to the intramural The final exam schedule, which Monday, June 17. This is essen- Harwell said consideration will be at Randel's restaurant. Following sports of the sororities and fra- was posted last week, states that tial in that many professors leave given to the professor's 'interest the dinner was the installation of ternities and by checking each fa- tests will begin Saturday, May 25, campus during the summer and in the organization and the orga- the new W. A. A. officers by ex- culty member's load before he and end Wednesday, May 29. after the professor is gone it is a nization's interest in him. president Dottie Mathews, and the takes the responsibility of an or- According to Dean Harwell, the most difficult task to get a grade. new sorority representatives by It is hoped that by this new ganization this will give him last week of school can be simpli- Another item on the schedule Jane Johnson, in-going president system the load of the faculty more time to participate. fied by adhering to several exam is the matter of "checking-out". for 1963-64. This is done by every student at member will be divided up and and check-out procedures. equalized, because it is not fair The Kappa Phi Delta sorority the end of each spring quarter. All was presented with the trophies Each student should study the students should get a "Student's to the organization or to the fa- culty member to have the respon- for volleyball, basketball, and schedule closely in order to avoid Clearance Form" from the Regis- Exam Schedule softball, and with the overall tro- any conflicts, for it seems that at trar's office after exams begin sibility of more than one organi- zation, >plus all other responsibili- Spring 1963 phy for the highest point average the conclusion of every spring and take it to the proper persons of the three sororities. ties. quarter someone is inconvenienc- for clearance. This should take Saturday, May 25, 1963 Medals were awarded to the W. What is the opinion of the stu- ed by either failing to correct in- approximately ten minutes. All 8:00 a. m. — 9 o'clock classes, A. A. tennis champion, Donna dents on this new system? Sever- complete grades or failing to clear records of students are withheld except those listed at other times Howell, and to the doubles cham- al students interviewed by the properly. For instance, the sche- by the college for failing to clear 12:00 noon — English 201, Bai- pions, Donna Howell and Dottie Hilltop News feel that this is a dule states that "all incomplete properly and a three dollar fine ley room Mathews. Miss Canady, sponsor grades and E grades must be must be paid before any tran- very good idea because they also 3:15 p. m. — 2 o'clock classes, of the assiciation, was given a changed to permanent grades by script can be issued. feel that it is not fair to the spon- except those listed at other times present in appreciation of her Monday, May 27, 1963 work during the year. The follow- 8:00 a. m. — 12 o'clock classes ing girls were presented with let- except those listed at other times ters: Where Your Money Does Not Go 12:00 noon — English 202, Bai- In the Alpha Kappa Theta so- ley room rority were Judy McKoon, Irene "Well, I think spending $50,000 In the first place, what OUR men's dorms, a new dining hall, 3:15 p. m. — 3 o'clock classes, Papadeas, Elizabeth Reeves, Jean of our money on a new chapel money is spent on should be and a new gym have been built except those listed at other times Jackson, Beth Leonard, Sharon that about 30 people use is ridicu- straightened out. It has already within the past few years. A new 3:15 p. m. — 4 o'clock classes, Dorman, Teri Adcock, Cynthia lous! That's why there's going to been stated in a previous article library has been added quite re- except those listed at other times Gill, and Carole Clontes; be a raise, because money is spent that what a student pays is spent cently. Is it possible that approx- Tuesday, May 8, 1963 In the Kappa Phi Delta sorority on such things as that." on what he himself needs. It pays imately 425 students could add 8:00 a. m. — 11 o'clock classes, were Dottie Mathews, Betty Sue This is a direct quote heard re- the professors, it pays for equip- these new facilities and keep the except those listed at other times Brantley, Annie Ruth Bannister, cently by a student. The fact that ment and supplies in all depart- college going on what they pay? 12:00 noon — Chemistry 102, Sue Goethe, Carol Sinclair, Fran- we have freedom of speech does ments, a part of the utility bills, Aside from the big changes, Dobbs 101 ces Barefoot, Jane Johnson, Don- not necessarily mean that what and various other necessities of several "small" changes have been 3:15 p. m. — 1 o'clock classes, na Howell, Vivian Meacham, Ju- one says is free of errors. Of cour- the students. taking place. When a new tennis except those listed at other times dy Hayes, Madelyn Bates, Dee se, everyone is entitled to his own It is.very interesting to look at court is built, the athletic field Wednesday, May 29, 1963 Atkinson, Diane Choate, and Mary opinion, and one may think that the other side of the story and improved, the old library changed 8:00 a. m. — 8 o'clock classes, Hackney; such a thing is ridiculous if he see where one's money does not into an administration building, except those listed at other times From Alpha Phi Beta were pleases. However, there is one go. LaGrange College has seen the art classroom remodeled, and 12:00 noon — Math 101, Dobbs Cherry Mahaffey, Brenda Mulling, thing wrong with his statement— many notable improvements with- the campus grounds beautified, 101 Dona Clark, Diane Melton, and a the word OUR. in the past few years; two new (Continued on Page 6) Cindy Bennett. Page 2 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, May 21, 1963
EDITORIALS FRED BROWN ONE AT A TIME Walk into a boiler factory, if it is operating properly the noise will deafen you. Walk into the Library of Congress, the silence will deafen you. UP CLOSE The efficiency of an activity is as often judged by the lack Page Smith, who has written a of noise it produces as it is by the volume of the racket as- recently published biography of sociated with it. John Adams, 1735-1826, charac- It may be stretching a point to say that the greatness of terized the second president of the a college can be measured by the quietness that accompanies United States as being a "shaker the use of its library, but the quality of work done in a li- and a maker." I can think of no brary is not measured by the amount of noise produced finer phrase to portray a man of while doing it. action. Conversation and contemplation, like love and automo- I would like to borrow Mr. biles, are best handled one at a time. Smith's terminology, twist it a lit- tle, and apply it to a more con- IN HIS OWN QUIET WAY temporary subject, LaGrange Col- lege, 1963. The Hilltop News heartily concurs with the wise choice There is some "shaking" and made by the annual staff in dedicating the 1962-'63 Quad- some "making" going on at La- rangle to Prof. Ezra Sellers. Mr. Sellers has done more, in Grange College. his own quiet way, to guide the students of this college than The Student Government of this a thousand well-meaning words of wisdom could ever do. college is on the move. Headed We need words of wisdom, but if a picture is worth a thous- by Millard Martin and staffed by and words, then a life is worth an infinity of pictures. Truly, young men and women cognizant Mr. Sellers is an artist and his art is life. 'Qu* lOmoup knd 25% MorE "*" of their responsibility to the col- Cavity ***it\v F««MIC!S tootJc. Uhr * lege and aware of the potential Am I My Brother's Keeper? prestige and influence of such an This is the second in a continu- it is a good thing for me to be my organization, is growing and ma- ing series of articles by persons brother's keeper," I may be right, Birmingham In Turmoil turing into a governing body cap- outside the college community. but I am right for the wrong rea- Editor's Note: The following two columns are expressions of stu- able of meeting the demands of Last week's article, "Consider sons. And somewhere in this dent opinion on the recent racial crisis in Birmingham, Alabama. students, faculty and administra- This", was written by the Rev. knotty problem of man's rela- They do not necessarily express the editorial opinion of the Hilltop tion. Bill Jones, rector of" St. Marks |tionship to man> whether or not News but serve only to bring to light a sample of student feeling on They are operating within the we are going to share our food this situation. Church, LaGrange. This week's framework of a constitution that with others has got to be examin- is slightly over a year old. During article is an excerpt from a ser- By SAM SAXON By MICKEY JOHNSON ed on the basis of whether we are its year of initiation, this docu- mon delivered May 5, 1963, at the sharing because they need it or BIRMINGHAM is in turmoil, After nearly a lifetime of hear- ment has begun to settle into pla- Wesley Foundation - University whether we need it. Nashville is restless, and Albany ing people sing "God Bless Amer- j ce and assume its function as a Methodist Church, Gainesville, And when we come to examine stands in tense anticipation of new ica," I'm beginning to think that (vital organ of the college corn- Fla., by Thaxton Springfield, di- this knotty question of the race demonstrations. it ought to be the other way a- munity. Ragged edges in the con- rector of the Wesley Foundation problem, we've got to examine it The mores and traditions of a round. The racial demonstrations stitution are being smoothed; rou- at the University of Florida. beyond the fact that we are going section have been placed above in Birmingham have put a blot on gh spots are being pounded out. * * * to be willing to sit down at a cof- and in opposition to the professed the American society that will ne- It will change and it will become Now let it be said in all fairness fee table, or something else, with beliefs Of the rest of the nation ver be removed. better. that all of the news these days a member of another race be- and conflict has resulted. This The negroes have a just cause Since election, President Mar- does not remind us of our lack of cause if we don't there will be would seem to indicate that this for which to fight. All they want tin and his staff have been at love for each other. There is in- riots, and answer the question on conflict is only a sectional dispute. is political equality, which is work behind the scenes bringing deed much to the contrary. I whether or not they are our bro- This, however, is not the case, for something that the majority of the more effective coordination to the read stories of a team of doctors thers. It is one thing to love a the turmoil that has erupted in white people in this country take limbs of the student body. The and nurses in California flying to child because we need to love him. Birmingham is the universal out- for granted. The negroes wanted judicial council and the legisla- Mexico every other week to give It is an altogether different thing cry of humans longing to live equality so bad, in fact, that they tive council are beginning to flex medical aid to a little Mexican to love the child because the child normal human lives. were willing to fight for it. Their their muscles. They are becoming village and very few people ever is worthy of being loved. The ultra-conservative leaders fight was passive and respectable. more capable of serving the stu- of the South ("Bull" Connor and hear about it. Or, I read a story Some time ago I was talking The shameful part of the entire dents. of a garbage man in Los Angeles Gov. Wallace are prime exam- matter was the way the people in Two phases of student life that with a student about why he ples), have made the mistake of who finds two hundred and for- Alabama, especially Birmingham, are receiving special attention by chose not to participate in a po- not realizing that they are not ty thousand dollars in small bills reacted. Integration leader, Rev. the new administration merit par- pular and often participated-in dealing with one man or a group and turns it in. Would you? Don't extra-curricular activity involving Fred Shuttlesworth, was smashed ticular notice. of men, but they have been plac- answer. relationships between the sexes, against a wall by the pressure of The move to centralize the ad- I read good news in the news- ed in opposition to the spirit of a fire hose, and Public Safety ministration of the numerous and he said to me: "I do not par- humanity yearning to be recogniz- paper and I do not mean to imply ticipate because it is wrong." Commissioner Eugene "Bull" Con- campus organizations and the plan by this that all we read in the ed as human. to coordinate spring elections I am my. brother's keeper be- nor said, "I waited down here a newspaper gives us the other side. The strength of the negro in the through the Student Government cause it is good for him to be my week to see that and then I miss- [ do mean to suggest that we have South lies primarily in his ability meets a long-sfanding need of the brother. I am my brother's keep- ed it." When Shuttlesworth was reached the point in human his- to suffer, to react passively to college. er because I have been commend- carried away in an ambulance, tory where we must examine our violenge without violent retalia- If Martin and his staff accom- ed to love my neighbor as myself. Connor said, "I wish it had been answer to the ancient Biblical tion. The historic background of a hearse." plish this goal it will indeed be an question, and not only must we "Make us right, O God, for the this ability was pointed to by Dr. Martin Luther King made outstanding achievement. give our answer, we must examine right reasons and make us right Ralph Ellison, author of the Na- four demands during negotiations: The "shakers" and the "mak- the nature of our answer. because Thou hast given to us the tional Boow Award novel, "In- (1) Desegregate public facilities ers" in the SGA are causing If I say "Yes, I am my brother's Grace to be righteous, through visible Man", in a lecture at Tus- in department and variety stores, themselves to be heard more each keeper," and then say, "because Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen." kegee Institute, his alma mater. (2) give negroes equal job oppor- day. They are moving forward; l Mr. Ellison said, "Slavery was not they are making progress. It's a .1 '!■;!
j':H.B'.B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■ ■.■■■■■■■■;■■ ■ ■ ■ r'l i.i ■ ■:■;■■ ■ I:J ■: ■ ■ ■..«■:. i fage 4 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, May 21, 1963 College To Confer Two Honorary Degrees At the commencement exercises where he received his BD degree. Arab states in the Middle East, of ices in educational, civic, and Service, she is a visiting instruc- on June 3, LaGrange College will Rev. Hutcheson was a delegate and the Holy Land. He also went church organizations. She was tor to Georgia State College and award two honorary degrees. A to three World Methodist Confer- on a preaching mission in Nor- chosen one of 266 teachers in the the University of Chattanooga, Doctor of Divinity degree will be ences and was the official dele- way. United States to receive the Free- and is currently engaged in curri- awarded to the Rev. Guy Kenneth gate to the Fourth National Stu- Mrs. E. R. Crowe, a graduate dom's Foundation Award in 1962. culum projects under the Nation- Hutcheson and a Doctor of Hu- dy Conference, sponsored by the of LaGrange College and Atlanta's She is past president of the al Grant for Experimental Geo- manities degree will be awarded National Council of Churches in 1962 Woman of the Year, is a vet- Georgia Council for Social Studies, graphy Instruction in the State to Mrs. E. R. Crowe, an alumna of Pittsburgh for the Atlanta Area of eran Georgia teacher in the field she serves as an advisor to the Grant for Gifted Children-Hu- LaGrange College. Methodist Churches. He has serv- ( f Social Science and curriculum Atlanta Area Teacher's Education manities, grades 9-12, and in the Rev. Hutcheson was born in ed on several conference commis- supervisor in Fulton County. Program for the Educationally points in the order of events. Franklin County on April 30, 1920. sions and boards such as The Mrs. Crowe has done work be- Handicapped Children,' grades 8- 3. Perhaps all six Greek organi- He married the former Martha Board of Ministerial Training, yond the AB degree at the Uni- 9. zations could «ing the Alma Mater McDougald of Claxton, Georgia, Georgia Council of Churches, Sec- versity of Pennsylvania, Emory Mrs. Crowe, the daughter of a in unison because it presents an and has one daughter, age 15. retary of Commission on World University, University of Georgia, Methodist minister, is married to awkward situation when the au- Rev. Hutcheson attended the Service and Finance, Board of and Yale University. She spent Elton R. Crowe, an executive with dience must stand for six songs. Franklin County High School, Missions, and Chairman of Con- the summer of 1962 in Europe, Eastern Air Lines. The Crowes, 4. Move the time for step-sing- Young Harris College, University ference Study Team. where she studied under the Min- with their two children, Marianne ing to 6:00. of Georgia, where he received his Rev. Hutcheson has traveled ister of Education, London, Eng- and Jerry, make their home in 5. Limit the time allowed each BS degree, and Candler School of widely, having toured Europe land. Union City, Georgia. group for practicing. Theology, Emory University, three different times, Egypt, the Mrs. Crowe has held numerous Presentation of May Court — LC Gets Top-10 Award 1. Present court and crown the The LC News Service has been queen before the singing. Sorori- notified by the National Associa- ties and fraternities could then tion of Intercollegiate Athletics Committee Checks May Day Program sing to the queen, who would be (NAIA) that "LaGrange College seated on a throne. This would Basketball, 1962-63" has been delay the singing so that there awarded an honorable mention in Methods Of Improvement Sought would be no problem of the sun brochure competition with other blinding the students who are fac- member schools. by SAMMY McCORD tin, and other campus leaders. cause athletic awards, etc., are ing it as they sing. The booklet of Panther cage At a meeting of the Student Af- In relation to the Honors Pro- taken care of at other functions Meals — information and statistics was se- fairs Committee last week, mem- gram, the following ideas were during the year. It should be ei- 1. Let parents buy their meals lected among the top ten bro- bers of the faculty and student presented: ther an honors program or a stu- in the cafeteria instead of bring- chures in the United States in the leaders joined "tete a tete" to ma- 1. List all honors but do not call dent recognition program — but ing a lunch. "duplicated" division. ke an evaluation of the recent attention to all of them verbally. not a combination. 2. Have the cafeteria sell chic- The 23-page LC brochure is co- May Day program. 2. Ask groups which are to be 4. Have all officers of student ken box lunches for families. edited by the News Service di- Meeting once a month and sub- honored to stand, with the omis- organizations installed and begin Registration — rector, Mr. Alan Thomas, and ject to call meetings whenever sion of time-consuming name call- assuming duties of their offices 1. Ask students to find out in Clark Stone, sports writer in the necessary, the Student Affairs ing. at this time. All elections should advance what members of their News Service. Committee is composed of Miss 3. Restrict ourselves to recog- be held prior to this time. In the family and guests are planning to Hall, Mr. Mariotti, Millard Mar- nition of honor students only, be- past, most officers have assumed attend May Day so that name tags their posts shortly before May Day may be prepared prior to May and this results in the problem of Day. "who's responsible for what?" Responsibilities — LaGrange Banking Co. Other suggestions made in the 1. The outgoing student body May Day evaluation were: president is in charge of the over- Your locally owned bank offers Step-singing — all planning. 1. More publicity — a better 2. Make definite arrangements you complete banking services. arrangement of the production and delegations of responsibilities would make more extensive pub- so that the news coordinator will licity possible. know to whom he should go for MEMBER F. D. I. C. 2. The step-singing award shou- information about any specific ld be presented as one of the high part of May Day. 29 So. Court Square Students 'Ace It' With An Answer by NANCY McDONALD said "messy", replied ,"I know, but its the best I can do." Need A Ride? Often teachers get quite unus- Miss Hall was very puzzled with ual answers on tests and in class a sentence she received once on For Prompt and Courteous Taxi Service discussions. Although some of the a spelling test. The definition list- answers are put down intention- ed for the word "passionate" was THE MOST Dial 2-1833 ally, most of them are careless er- "easily moved", and the students rors. These are some of the pe- sentence was "The furniture is TREASURED NAME IN PERFUME CITY CAB SERVICE culiar answers which some of our passionate." teachers have received here and This sentence appeared on a Owned and Operated by Gus Williams at other schools. book report that Mr. Brown got. 218 MAIN STREET Miss Clark said that once on "The reason for his death was CHANEL LaGRANGE, GEORGIA an English test she asked the stu- that he had poor health." dents to identify "Lincoln green" However, Dr. Kay said that he We Have (as James Fitz James wore in has one student that far outshines "The Lady and the Lake"), and the others with quips both on CANOE one girl wrote, "A five dollar tests and on the board. This stu- For Men & Ladies CHICKEN TREAT bill." dent's latest production is this When a student handed in an proverb: "The teacher may not al- $5.00 Up exam paper, Dr. Estes said, "Mer- ways be right, but the teacher is (Home of the BIG MICKEY BURGER) ci." The student, thinking he had always the teacher." Arpege & My Sin From $2.00 ' Try Us, Won't You? Please your favorite grad White Shoulders SUPERIOR FOOD WITH FAST, with flowers from From $2.75 EFFICIENT SERVICE We will gift wrap for you FLINK'S Shop Holmes "First Always" Commerce Ave. Across from Armory HOLMES Just off the Square on Church St Drug Store ——— _— Tuesday, May 21, 1963 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Page 5 Alumnae Playing 'Possum ON CAMPUS Miss Mary Louise Kesler, who with Judy Thomaston received her Bachelor of Arts de- gree at LaGrange College, recent- Ezra Sellers - The Image And The Man ly was awarded a one thousand The applause shook the auditor- and the church had been r; pons- dollar John Q. Schisler scholar- ium, the people stood, and a little ible for his education, Ezra Sel- ship. man with a big heart came walk- lers felt that he would like to The grant was presented by the ing down the aisle. He stood on work in a church school, "and so Board of Education of the Metho- ;age, looking at the crowd I came here." dist Churches to persons plan- . with a solemn expression, "For Mr. Sellers traveled in Europe ning to be Directors of Christian once i-i my life I have nothing to and Central America during 1958 Education. say . . . thank you very much." through 1960. During this time he Miss Kesler, who also received | The dedication of the 1963 Quad- put together a collection of slides. the scholarship last year, plans rangle — Ezra Sellers. When "In the Vakan Peninsula I pho- to continue hef work at Union speaking about it later, he said, "I tographed the Maya and Aztec Theological Seminary. I suppose the first thing you think form; in Europe, I photographed She is working toward a Mas- j is when your tears start flying everything I could see." He now ter of Arts degree and specializ- ■ you try to hide them. You think has approximately 12,000 slides, ing in Christian Education. of the people so honored before— all of which he took "here, yon- do you come up to where they der, and everywhere". were? I thought of, too, the ap- During the same year he got out preciation of people thinking of of the service he met his future you this way. In my opinion, of wife Bettie, and they were mar- Clip Coupons Crowd peers in wonder after recent visitor in men's dorm. all the people on the hill, I would ried within a year. They now have The advertising merchants of They call it a 'possum, fellas. be the last to think of being hon- three children, Carol 16, David 12, LaGrange and the college news- By MICKEY JOHNSON his capture, the animal caused ored in such a way." and Molly 3. Ezra Sellers was born in Han- paper work hand in hand to in- "Quick, somebody, catch him!" chaos on all floors by driving back During his very infrequent cock County, Georgia. He attend- crease college patronage of adver- was the cry as the residents of fearless college students and mak- spare time, Mr. Sellers paints in ed high school in Atlanta at Hokes tisers and a more adequate news the new men's dorm rallied to de- ing husky football players quiver his downtown studio and dreams coverage. fend their freedom and rid the while trying to stay away from Smith Boys' High and later trans- about fishing — "I love fishing, ferred to Young Harris Academy. but I haven't dared go this year Support our advertisers. dorm of an unwelcome viistor. him. The intruder was a small male His sad demise came after a His interest in art began in his because every time one gets on early teens and his first studio Look for discount coupons in (or female — we didn't look) brief rest period in John Gipson's my line I can't do anything else!" this week's paper. 'possum who mysteriously appear- room on the second floor. John, was in a coal bin. "One night the He also enjoys listening to "a col- ed on the third floor of the dorm figuring that he would rather have police came to raid the place and lection of respectable classical re- Sunday night, May 11. Preacher for a roommate than found out that it was a youngster cords" which he has. He hasn't He first made his presence Pogo, talked Burl into snagging painting instead of a liquor still." had a chance to paint as much as known by running down the third the overgrown rat and carrying After attending the University he would like —right now he - is floor hallway and terrifying man him outside. of Miami and then the University looking forward to displaying his and beast. Excited students chased The crowning comment came as of Georgia, he spent three and works in the Columbus Museum the frightened animal into sever- the little furry beast with the one-half years in the armed forc- this coming September. He also al rooms before Winston Blum- sharp teeth went running across es. He did his graduate study at has a number of "private collec- berg, an ole 'possum hunter from the parking lot: "Brother, will he the University of Georgia, obtain- tions in a couple of museums." way back, snagged the unlucky have a story to tell his grandchild- ing his B. F. A. and M. F. A. de- "The image of an educator, call- animal in a laundry bag. Before grees. While there he was head of ing forth from others the crystal- the Art Education department and lization of creative minds. The supervised practice teachers in image of an artist, bringing forth demonstration schjool. After he from himself a part of beauty. The PROTECTION SGA Treasurer Reports had been there eight years, Dr. image of a man, expressing a faith Henry called and asked him to in man yet something greater. To The treasurer of the Student Miscellaneous For the protection of your 1.84 look over LaGrange College. Since professor Ezra Sellers we dedicate Government Association of La- Postage health, we follow your doc- 20.00 LaGrange was a church school. the Quadrangle." tor's prescriptions with pro- Grange College during the 1962-63 Quadrangle staff 5.00 fessional precision. Accuracy school term has recently submit- Homecoming tea 6.00 comes first with us . . . al- ted his treasurer's report. On tak- Handbooks 371.82 ways! ing office last spring quarter, S. G. A. reception 13.41 Johnny Glisson stated that there Pictures for handbook 3.09 Call us day or night for was $142.59 in the treasury at $552.28 prompt dorm delivery service that time. The appropriations for The total spending of the Stu- Subscribe To The Hilltop News the 1962-63 year came to $654.00. dent Government Association dur- LaGrange Then the total amount In the trea- ing the 1962-63 term came to sury came to $796.59. Below is the $552.28. The amount turned over A subscription to The Hilltop News may be obtained Pharmacy compiled list of spending during to the new treasurer, Byron Col- by graduating seniors or other students who wish to Bull St Mr. Glisson's term in office. lier, for the 1963-64 school term Service charges from bank $ 2.69 is $244.31. send The News to parents or friends. TU 4-5614 Phone calls 5.63 Flowers 34.14 (ACP) A chain letter caused a Sign-out cards 88.66 To receive a subscription complete this blank and mail brief but busy diversion on the | campus of the University of Ala- the form, along with two dollars in cash or check, to Davis Sandwich oama. It offered 32 bottles of li- The Hilltop News through the campus mail. quor for $6 — if the chain wasn't broken. Shop This will include thirty issues published in the 1963-1964 THE CRIMSON-WHITE noted school year. Open 7 A. M.-12 Midnight that no federal laws were broken, We will deliver to Dorms since the letter was not circulated | through the mails. But an ele- ment of fraud was involved, since Name of student submitting form the originators put their names on more letters ' than they indi- cated they would and therefore Nome to whom The News is to be sent Call 882-3104 Vernon Rd. reaped a greater return. After the letters had been in j circulation a few days, perhaps Address to where The News is to be sent a thousand students had taken part, and several of the originat- CEGIL BURDETTE ors bragged of realizing a profit of from $60 to $100. Winsor 8s Newton Art Supplies The newspaper commented edi- torially: "It's a great way to get Crane's Note and Pound Paper liquor if you happen to be one of Hallmark Cards for all Occasions the lucky few that start the let- ter," As for the other students: "Buy mil your spring supplies here" "All you've got to do is follow that rainbow and you'll find a pot E. COURT SQUARE of gold Page 6 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Tuesday, May 21, 1963
New Cagers Six new cage men are schedul- College Tennis Team Rounds Off Season ed to make an appearance on the The LaGrange College Tennis was 7-1. over the course of the year. They tinued, "conducted themselves as hardwood at LC next year. These Team closed out the 1963 net sea- Coach Harris, commenting on have been a good bunch of boys true sportsmen and their conduct additions to the round ball men son last week with a loss to West the past season, said, "I am satis- to work with. I hope we can do was a credit to LaGrange Col- are from high schools and junior Georgia. The game capped a 4-8 fied with the efforts for the year, a little better next year, particu- lege." colleges in Georgia and FlTrfda. won-lost season for the Panther but we could have worked a little lar'.y in the conference." Joe Phillips, 6' 4", is coming to racketeers. harder. All the players improved "The players," the coach con- LaGrange from Douglas County SINGLES In the Georgia Intercollegiate High School in Douglasville, Ga. Conf. Season Dow Woodward, 6' 3", is from Athletic Conference competition, Nixon 7-1 -7-5 the LC netters split the season Richmond Academy in Augusta. Aic -ier 4-4 4-7 The tallest man selected for with a 4-4 record and settled into Lord 2-6 5-7 the third place slot. scholarship next year is lew Hal- New 2-f —8 tor, a 6' 6", 195-lb. boy from Chi- Five of the seven-member teams Newton 3-5 3-9 of the GIAC put tennis squads on pola Junior College, Mariana, Fla. 'hews 4-3 5-5 Ronnie Myers is a 5' 11" guard,, the green asphalt this season. Johnston 0-2 0-3 Coach Harris, commenting on also from Chipola. Baggett 0-1 0-1 conference competition, remarked, Larry Thigpew from Brewton "The competition for a small col- DOUBLES Parker Junior College and Rich- lege conference is all right." Conf. Season ard Rowell from Middle Georgia Sixteen men came out for the Nixon-Mosier 6-2 6-6 College round off the new picks team at the beginning of the sea- Lord-New 4-4 for the 1963-64 squad. son and Coach Harris hacked the Lord-Johnston 0-0 0-1 Coach Mariotti said that he is squad down to the best six: Col- Newton-Matthews 3-4 3-7 still looking for one long fresh- by Mosier, Chuck Nixon, Glen Matthews-Baggett 3-4 3-7 man to work at the center spot. Lord, Jimmy New, Taylor New- Newton-Johnston 1-0 1-0 All of the GIAC schools will be ton, and Jimmy Matthews. on the schedule. The top three men — Nixon, Mosier, and Lord — are all fresh- men.