HILLTOP NEWS VOLUME III—NUMBER R6 6~ LAGRANGE COLLEGE, LAGRAXGE, Tuesday, November 15. l°St) Guest Artist Homecoming Here Tomorrow \ Set For Sat. Robert E. L. (Bob) Connell, art By JOEL DENT with refreshments. This will be •editor of the Atlanta Journal-Con- a time when the members of fra- Activities for Homecoming this stitution Magazine, will be the fea- ternities and sororities will be year will officially open Saturday, tured speaker at an opening meet- able to entertain guests and old November 19, with registration be- ing of the Art Students League members who will be on campus ginning early and running tomorrow night at 7:30 in the art for the festivities. chroughout the entire day. Events gallery. will include alumni assembly, The highlight of the Homecom- Mr. Connell has been represent- faculty seminars, a barbecue ing activities will be the dance ed in a number of recent exhibits, in the gymnasium beginning at luncheon, Varsity-Alumni basket- including the Piedmont Park Art ball game, fraternity and soror- 8:00 Saturday night. The admis- Festival in the spring and the sion charge will be free for all ity receptions, the Homecoming more recent Fifth Annual Water- LaGrange College students and dance, and the crowning of Miss color Show at Lenox Square in Homecoming of 1960. $1.00 per person for all guests. Atlanta. This year's dance will be semi- The alumni assembly will take formal. According to Tom Powers, pres- place in Dobbs auditorium at ident of the art group, Mr. Con- 10:30 Saturday morning. At 11:00 The Buddy Bair orchestra will nell will discuss briefly the lay- the faculty seminars will take furnish the music. This national- out of the magazine section and place. These seminars will give ly known orchestra, referred to of- ten as "The Band from Roseland ■will conduct an informal ques- all LaGrange College alumni an tion-and-answer session on his own opportunity tb enter into discus- Dance City," is one of the out- painting. sions with the college professors standing dance bands in existence concerning problems or new de- today. A special effort has been The artist is bringing eighteen velopments, new ideas, and new made this year to plan for one of of his works which will remain on books in the various fields of edu- the most enjoyable dances ever exhibit for two weeks. He will cation. sponsored on the Hill. Everyone be on campus all day tomorrow A barbecue luncheon will be is urged to get their tickets right as a guest of the Art Students served at 12:30 p. m. from the away. Students on the Hill need League. dining hall with all guests being only show their Student Identifi- • * • asked to make reservations imme- cation Card at the door. Other League president Powers has diately in order that the number guests, however, will need to pre- emphasized that all students and eating may be estimated. Reser- sent a ticket which may be pur- faculty members are invited to vations for the luncheon may be chased for $1.00 at the Alumni this, the first in a series, of open made in the Alumni Office. All Office or from Louis Gys. meetings. The meeting will be in- students will be notified of the The Homecoming Queen Corona- formal and a reception will fol- time that regular lunch will be tion will take place at the dance. low. During the reception stud- served on that day. At the Varsity-Alumni basketball ents will have a chance to meet The biggest new feature includ- game during the afternoon, the and talk with Mr. Connell. ed this year in the Homecoming candidates will all be presented. In addition, LaGrange College activities is the Varsity-Alumni Each organization on the Hill is art students will have their own basketball game Saturday after- permitted to enter one girl in the work on display in the classrooms noon in the new gymnasium at contest. These girls will be judg- of the art section. 2:30. The Alumni team will be ed by three off-campus judges on made up of old students who will points of charm, grace, poise, L. C. Students attending the stand the present basketball team beauty, and personality. There Auburn-Georgia game at Auburn in a game that wi|l be free of will also be selected from the on Saturday afternoon included ROBERT E. L. CONNELL, Art Editor for the Atlanta Journal- charge. group a Maid of Honor and three Andy Owen, Ann Monroe, Ted Constitution Magazine, will speak before an open meeting of the At 4:00 Saturday afternoon the attendants. "Miss Homecoming of Whitman, Julia Jones, Jere Mit- Art League tomorrow night. The meeting also marks the opening 1960" will be officially crowned chell, Emily Paxton, Nelda Smith, various fraternities and sorori- of an exhibit of Mr. Connell's work. ties will have periods of fellowship during intermission time at the Ann Gower, and Ed Nelson. dance. All organizations are strongly urged to enter their can- didate before deadline time which is today. These entires may be Parking Situation Nears Ten Are Named turned in to the Alumni Office. Sherrill Penn, chairman of Homecoming Activities says: "A Crucial Point on Campus lot of hard work and planning To 'Who's Who' has gone into this year's Home- The students will be required coming. A lot of people have put By Paul Long Ten LaGrange College students in a recent edition, is "To provide "We realize that the parking to register the car for a small fee. their time into making Homecom- have been chosen for the 1960-61 public recognition of the worth- conditions are crowned and unsat- Any student that refuses to reg- ing be quite a treat. The band edition of "Who's Who Among while achievements of college ister his car will be subjected to this year should be fabulous. isfactory. Plans for extending Students in American Colleges and students and to support a stud- a $10.00 fine, and will not be al- Buddy Bair's band has played parking facilities are under way. Universities." ent placement service." many places, and is well known They can't be put into action until lowed to keep the car on campus. over the country. His orchestra next summer, because the areas Also parking cars where the "No They are: Ann Gower, Emily Last year L. C. had six students Parking" or "Faculty" signs are named to this honor. has played at Emory University, that w'll be used won't be avail- Paxton, Peggy Hinkle, Mary for the National KA convention will result in a $1.00 fine, accord- able until school closes." These George Dean, Joyce Lancaster, Ann Gower, LaGrange, Georgia, in Jacksonville, for the Blue and ing to Mr. Cook. are the words of the business Janet Sutherlin, Deloris Lester, President of Student Government Gray Ball in Montgomery, Ala- manager, Austin P. Cook, Jr. Also next quarter there will be Marianne Whelchel, Emily Mitch- Association 4; Choralaires 1, 2, 3, bama, and various other places. The plans for the summer are four parking places reserved for ell, and Andy Borders. All ex- 4: Freshman SGA representative; The Homecoming committee this to move the tennis courts close the guests, and also places reserv- cept Marianne are seniors. Secretary of Sophomore Class; year decided to go all out to have to the athletic field. This can't ed for the faculty. Faculty members from the more Secretary, of WAA, 2; Homecom- a real good band, and I believe be done at present because of Students who cannot find a than 600 participating institutions ing Queen, 3; Sweetheart of they've done so. Orchids should the P. E. classes. parking place on the Hill are re- nominate students for this honor Gamma Phi Alpha Fraternity, 3; go to Mrs. Talbott and Mr. Thom- During the Thanksgiving holi- quested to park in the parking lot on the basis of scholarship, char- Vice President of Kappa Phi Delta as for their help and cooperation days, the relining of the old park- at the gym. This parking lot will acter, participation and leadership Sorority, 3; Junior Vice President shown to me in completing plans. ing area, repainting the curbs and hold up to 80 cars. This will leave in academic and extracurricular of SGA, 3. Ann's major is social Let's make this the best Home- putting up more "No Parking" the drives that lead up to the activities, personality, and promise science and history. coming yet." signs will be done. school open in case of an emer- of future usefulness. Emily Paxton, LaGrange, Geor- * * * The first of next quarter each gency, such as a fire. "Who's Who" has been publish- gia, Town Girls' Representative to An interesting feature which is- student and member of the faculty "Until such can be done we will ed for 27 years, during which SGA 3, 4; Kappa Phi Delta soror- not an official part of Home- will be required to have a park- have to ask the cooperation of the time it has greatly increased in ity 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA Cabinet, Town coming activities, but an event of ing sticker on his or her car. This students and faculty in parking in size. However, the original two- Girls' Representative 2, World Re- annual presentation, is Stunt sticker will be good for the rest the prescribed area," Mr. Cook fold purpose has remained un- latedness Committee Chairman Night on Friday, November 18. of the year. said. changed. This purpose, as stated Continued on page 3 Continued on page 4 THE HrO/TOP NEWS - Tuesday, November 15, I960 VttfTP i THE UNTOUCHABLES Confetti easy-come privileges By RAY BARFIELD

NO USE kidding ourselves—the present absence policy is "The autumn leaves/Drift by my window ..." and all that simply not working. • jazz. Fall has been felled like a When the "unlimited" (eleven) cuts system was put intd giant oak . . . KAPLUNK! effect some months ago, all concerned felt that it was a step In these busy weeks students forward. That it was. perhaps. But the great deficiency in the begin to feel that pressure of plan has long been apparent. term papers and deficiency slips. Everybody knows that there are two or three "crip" The laiter item causes added pres- sure from the home front. majors on this campus. Students taking these majors and sub- jects of a similar nature do not have to study outside of class, Days and nights are measured needn't particularly listen in class, and in short seldom bothei by a few laughs, late. hours, and the creak of bones as students with their majors after classes are over for the day. Yet they finally collapse into bed. take the tests and make their easy-come A's. After three quar The Little Store, at 10 a. m., they come to be considered the •'superior" students "res continues to look like Times -ible for their own actions" insofar as class attendance is Square for pedestrians. The cam- pus boasts more candidates for concerned. Homecoming Queen than King (Ither students major in those majors considered to be Solomon had wives. Grasshopper the more difficult ones. They are preparing for what the) (Elaine, for short) had a reason- really want to do in life. Most students in this group choose able editorial suggestion: why to take electives in such fields as Philosophy rather than in have a bird bath on campus with no water in it? (And what do "crip" subjects. But many of these are denied the eleven cuts. "Campus, issues? What do I caret" sea horses have to do with birds, They take the subjects which require more work and are grad- anyway? We've never seen a sea ed more strictly. Perhaps this is right. But they are being horse flying south for the winter). resurrection became the Savior of cheated. the world. Why do you believe, Dr. Childers caught Dr. Henry The students who take the subjects or choose the majors God on or disbelieve in this Christ? Is it in the "quicksands of charm" dur- which they know they should have often get comparatively- because your church holds with or ing the Religion-in-Life talks, but lower grades (B's in most instances), while many of their fel- against this belief? Or have you Dr. Henry retaliated in true Sher- lock Holmes (just the facts, low students take playtime courses and get their A's and sub- Campus stopped long enough to ask your- self, "What do I believe about ma'm) fashion. Ed Nelson got off sequent privileges. to a start in his race for the By JIMMY HARRIS Jesus Christ ? Not what do oth- We would suggest, in line with some official hints of the ers believe, but what do I be- Senate. need for a change, a revamping of the cuts system. Give the A young Indian student stands lieve?" Have you within your Ann Grahl turned weather superior students privileges if you will, but be sure that the to answer E. Stanley Jones' ques- own. self stopped long enough in prophet during the last two weeks. tion why the youth of India will this midst of world chaos to find Seeing your editor on a recent criterion for measuring a superior student is a fair one. not become Christian and follow out why you are of a certain morning (early), she remarked to The most concrete suggestion we can make is that stu- Christ. He says. "Your Christ faith? To see if you are follow- her companion, "See! He even dents be given an equal number of cuts (no questions asked) is wonderful, but your Christians ing and living up to what you say whistles cold." are not like HIM!" beyond which they are held accountable to the Dean and/or you believe in? * * * If you were to stop any stud- the Absence Committee. The students with the correct atti- Too many times people look at Someone stepped on Marianne ent on campus and ask that stud- us and say as the young Indian, Whelchel's foot in the lunch line tudes (the really "superior" students) will deal with their ent, "What faith are you ?", you "Your belief is wonderful, but and, feeling stepped on in general, would probably hear in reply one consciences honestly on this matter, while many others will you don't live what you say you she complained to friend Sylvia of three answers. I am Catholic, eliminate themselves and, in doing so, allow I.aC.range College believe!" Today God needs young Cowan. "Well," replied Sylvia I am Jewish, or I am Protestant. minds and souls who have the helpfully, "I have an extra foot to reach the standards it is striving for. But if you asked him why he is a courage and daring to ask, "Why, from one of my Creative Writing member of that faith, you will what, how?" But more than that, poems that I can give you." more than likely hear several fee- young minds and souls need to Oh, those English majors! ble murmurs something like, "Well dedicate themselves to the dili- Oh, these English majors! my folks are, so I, well . . .!" gent search for God, His truth, Oh! Letter to The Editor But why are you a part of that and His greatness! particular faith, or that particular * * * Dear Editor, that are keep'ng the rest of us Prayer: Oh, God, Creator and from studying. They are the ones denomination? Do you really be- Father of all, have mercy upon CUTS FOR CHAPEL: Larry There seems, in my opinion, a \V.io tear up the Scrolls, newspa- lieve what your church professfes? us, thy children, for our lack of Thomas' recent Thursday morn- certain discrepancy involve^ in a pers, an^ calendars that you Or do you even know how your courage to search and dare ques- ing admonition was "Be sure and lot that is going on around this wrote about in your last paper. church stands on certain questions tion. Instill within us a burning come to chapel this morning. I'm place. I don't have anything against and beliefs? thirst for thy truth. May we one singin'." * * * And Don McKoy First, the faculty is taking the anybody just because they ai« You may say you believe in day be able to stand and say, has figured out how not to have attitude that we are all too im- well-off or poor, but it seems like Jesus Christ as the divine Son of "This is MY God; this is what I to go to chapel: "I'm going to mature to be the least T5it res- we have a lot more spoiled brats God who through his death and believe!" take my seat out and put the row ponsible. That wasn't true w'heri than we should. back together" and they'll never I came here two years ago, but It seems like the college has LET'S DO THE TWIST . . . ." miss me." it is easy to see what has-hap- * * V got to make up its mind. Either .... and Criseyde, and others. pened. chit thai A breakfast-table hint from Dr. we will have to stop taking stu- His masterpiece is the Canterbury This leads me to my second Ta— . . . Jennie Lee Epps that members of point. The administration claims dents just because they have mon- "I'm comln' to ya, baby, to your * » * the English faculty might be call- rockin' chair/ "Cause I love you, that they have stopped taking ey or support irr getting in, or we Finally, you give up studying for ed on to write "surprise" poems baby, and I know you're there/ people on probation. I have talked will haw to stop trying to be- your exam and go to bed. (2 a. m.) during the recent Scroll chapel come an exclusive, scholarly kind with a lot of boys wCio are here Oh, baby, BA-A-A-ABY. ..." But the "melody" lingers on. program sent Mrs. Mary Key Fer- yf school. on probation, and girls too. Whose You're trying to study for an The next morning, when time rell and Prof. Fred Henderson (sic) telling the truth? Sincerely, English Lit exam, but the fellas for the accounting comes, you are into a panic, according to a relia- I am pretty sure that some of upstairs must be breezing through tired, sleepy, cross, and, through ble source. By the time the chapel PERPLEXED. these same people on probation freshman English, you are sure, no fault of your own, lacking in hour arrived, the two professors because they seem to have other knowledge. You write: "Jack coulfj go to asemoTy" with dead in I ideas about studying (for them- Chaucer, who wrote under the air, having secretly conferred with selves and for you). At any rate, pen-name of T. S. Eliot, was born the Muses during pop tests and the record player continues to in Canterbury about 1923. His freshman English exercices. But, HILLTOP NEWS blast forth until the tubes glow best known works are "Gunga alas, false alarm! * * * purple. Din," Brave New World, and the EDITOR RAY BARFIEIJ) "I WANTA-WANTA LOTA- Reader's Guide to Periodical Lit- Paul Long has proved himself to LOTA LOVIN' erature." be a real stinker! Members of Associate Editors Harriette Kuhr, Marianne Whelchel You repeat to yourself over and And you get your paper back a Miss Sylvia Strickland's speech News Editors Joel Dent and Jere Mitchell over again, trying to absorb the few days later with an F on it. class were delivering demonstra- Sports Editor Jimmy Trice facts: Geoffrey Chaucer was born And the band plays on ... . tion lectures a couple of weeks ago Society Editor Julia Massey in London about 1340. . . . and Paul's talk required the mix- Religion Editor Andy Owen "LEROY'S BACK IN JAIL The Georgia Music Teachers ing of brown sugar and acid. Well, Reporters: Jimmy Harris, Tom Powers, Paul, Long, Sally Curtis, AGAIN . . ." (You're glad; you Association held its seventh an- Paul set to his task like a soda Chris Nygaard, Beth Ingram, Frances McKinney, Jeanie Bridges. only wish his fame had stayed in nual meeting on the campus Sun- jerk mixing himself a soda when day and Monday. The group the boss is out. As a result, he Typists: Beth Ingram, Sandi Messer, Carol Shurley jail with him). Chaucer is noted for sev- heard an address by Dr. Henrv sort of overdid the acid bit. The BUSINESS MANAGER ANDY BORDERS eral major works, including The and a program of selections by mixture was rather penetrating Prof. S'dney Murray. and the speech class got an /un- Business Staff Andy Borders, Edna Lee Thompson Canterb . . . Also presented were orear. and expected vacation. You might say "GET OL'TTA THAT KITCHEN piano recitals, an ensemble from Newspaper Advisory Board ... Alan Thomas, Dean C. t--ee Harwell, they were caught speechless. (And AND WASH YOIR FACE AND West Georgia College, the Univer- Dr. J. L. Kovar, Ray Barfield, Andy Borders, Ann Gower, HANDS ..." then again you might not). sity of Georgia string trio, and » « * Marianne Whelchel, Harriette Kuhr. .... ury Tales. Troilus . . . fiie Shorter College production of "COME ON, BABY, LET'S DO the medorn opera, '-Sunday Ex- .... And off we ride into the t THE TWIST/COME ON, BABY, cursion." sunset. SYLVIA SAPPHO . .. Page 3 Tuesday, November 15, 1960 - THE HILLTOP NEWS therefore can't be considered any less unsightly than the students PHIL FLYNN . .. clothes line was. The1 second an- swer about having dryers now should have been thought over a Freshman Orientation bit. Before the cubical was built A Utopia? and the dryers installed in it, there were dryers in some of the » (Anytiling similar is purely eggs and grits to his table, they dormitories which a student did Simply Must Not Go a mistake) were beautifully decorated with not need to put money into to Life has its ups and downs it frost. make them operate. Still, the Freshman Orientation is un- happy. Thus enlightened, they seems, l»ut there are some things The "big wheels", and mind you students had clothes lines to use. doubtedly a course of inestimable hurried to the divorce courts and that can be done to make life a this term applies to more than Some people at this certain col- value. It is quite improbable that were freed from their heretofore little better in one person, of this certain campus lege seem to foregt how much bet- any freshman could ever reach unrealized misery. the never ceas- ter clothes wear and look if they that highly desirable state of be- i n g world of did the students a favor, so they During the tenth week of the said, by building a "beautiful" cu- are dried in the sun occasionally, ing' adjusted without this course; course, we turned' our attention to poets, test tubes riot to inention how much better for, the college climate to which and artists. bical and filling it with washers the problem of acquiring good and dryers. This is wonderful and | they are for you. the new student must adjust is study habits. We learned that the There is a coll- determined by other students who ege I know of IK the student body, I am told, is It is the opinion of this most first rule and the one of primary grateful for this gesture of help- have become adjusted through importance for success in school is a very love 1 y grateful person, along with the freshman orientation. surrounding with fulness. This particular gesture of backing of many students and the to make a good start and never to helpfulness though caused some To you who demand your rights all the tradition certain campus, that the restring- get behind. My happiness at dissention in the fact that cer- to be unadjusted let me say that anyone could ing of clothes lines around the learning this secret to success was hope for. This tain clothes lines, which were up you cannot possibly comprehend dormitories wouldn't hinder but enhanced by the realization that college looks, behind some of the student dormi- the great value of being adjusted help the student, and after all, in a few short weeks I could try from tlie outside, tories, were taken down just re- or you would desire no other state. | what is a college fof if not to out the workability of the sugges- like the perfect cently. When certain people, were I, myself, was not sure I wished help the student in every way it tion during second semester, place to go to asked why this was done, two an- to become adjusted but fortunate- can. should I pass the ensuing semes- school lor the acquisition of high- swers were received. One was ly had not the courage to say so. Editor's Note: Phil's column ex^ ter's work. Then, too, it was. re- er education and social mingling that they were unsightly when To think that through my skepti- presses the sentiments of a large assuring to know that had I made and all, or most, of the things they ere filled with clothes of dif- cism about being adjusted I might portion of the student body. His a better start and not gotten be- that lead to a better and if poss- ferent classifications and colors. have been robbed of one of my ible, easier way through life. words do not exactly run parallel hind, I might not then possess a The second answer was that the most enlightening and valuable to the general editorial sentiments "D" on a biology quiz and an At the present time, winter is students didn't need them now college courses causes me to shud- of this publication, but we feel "F" on a French test. These fast approaching the lovely little because they had dryers to use. der. Allow me to tell you about that they are noteworthy and we grades were somewhat dimmed, campus. The weather is getting To the first answer about unsight- some specific areas studied in must defend his right to say in however, by the visions of the colder and colder everyday. Heat lyness, it might be remembered freshman orientation, so that you the open what has been kept be- "A's" certain to appear on future was turned on in all of the build- that there is ^till a clothes line may better understand its perti- hind the closed doors of dormi- papers should I follow the ten ings, but mind you, turned on is up on this hilt but the students nance to the problems of a fresh- tory rooms for too long. cardinal rules to good study habits. all in one or two of them. One do not get to use it because it man. Finally, we turned briefly to an student told me that when he went belongs to a certain "big wheel". Visitors to the campus during obscure chapter in the text con- I shall never forget, partly be- to his meals in the cafeteria every- (It is necessary to use this term.) the week end included Pat Mc- cerned with the formation of one's cause of a greatly enhanced infer- day, you couldn't tell if the heat This clothes line is in clear view Guire, '60";"Sam Baker, '56; Val- political, economic, and theologi- iority complex, our revealing study was on or not. It seems that by of any and all people that might erie Jackson, Max! Austin, and cal philosophies. I do not remem- of personality, in which study we the time he got his luke warm visit this certain campus and relatives of members'of flic "Cur- ber much about this chapter, ex- were aided by numerous charts, ious Savage" cast cept that one day we were allow- check lists, and graphs. The fact ed five minutes during class to that I can now fill out any check work out our own philosophies. I list 1.2 seconds faster than the suppose it was a good idea to average "filler-outerer" of check work out our philosophies and I Prof. Arthur M. Hicks lists is a witness to the value of am glad to know that I have mine personality study. Our most intri- tucked away in my orientation guing exercise started with a list manual where I can find it if I of questions such as "Do you ever need it. snore?" "Do you always wash be- hind your ears?" and "Are you Continues Research genuine?" From a numerical IN BRIEF score determined by one's answers, By SALLY CURTIS The Student Council meeting of a personality-curve could be con- In September of 1957 Associate November 8 was highlighted by a structed on a graph. I was never Professor Arthur M. Hicks moved too sure I understood the full im- visit from the General Discipline committee composed of Mrs. Mar* his family down to Auburn, Ala- plications of the personality bama, where he began the work curves; but I was sure that such garet Talbott, Prof. P. M. Hicks, and Prof. Ezra Sellers. (Dean C. toward , a Doctor's Degree in practice in constructing graphs Chemistry. During the ensuing Lee Harwell, the fourth member would have been useful in a graph- year he completed the course re- making course, had I been taking of the committee, was out of town). quirements in chemistry and such a course. French and German. He also be- After an ample two weeks of Prof. Hicks, acting as spokes- gan work on his research problem man for the group, explained the under the direction of Dr. G. N. personality improvement, we turn- nature and jurisdictional limits of ed to a new area, that of dating Kosolapoff. When he returned to the committee to the council. He LaGrange in September of 1958, he and marriage. Here, again, the stressed full agreement with and text offered numerous helpful continued the work on his research support of the Student Council in problem. checklists, among them one entitl- its decisions. ed "Datequette Check List." Con- * * * This research problem involves cerning dating our campus had a the synthesis of an organe-phos- In other business, Ted Whitman phorus compound—bicyclo-2,2-(l- unique situation: there were three was sworn in as a Freshman Rep- and one-half girls to every boy. oxophospha) octane. This com- resentative to the council and two pound has never been prepared be- Now, this situation created a very routine discipline matters involv- real problem; but nowhere in the fore. Careful studies have reveal- ing five female students were con- ed that the compound should pos- text could I find a satisfactory sidered. answer to the question, what is sess some very interesting chemi- Linda Lipham was chosen to proper dating behavior for that cal and physical properties. It represent the council in compe- one-half? Evidently, the author will be studied extensively from tition for Homecoming Queen. of the text felt that every fresh- the thermodynamic standpoint by Clarification of the policy in re- man was hovering on the brink other investigators. gard to the wearing of sports of marriage and thought it his Preparation of this compound clothes on weekends was made at duty to inform the student con- involves some twenty steps. Mr. cerning that state. He gave clari- the conclusion of the meeting. Hicks can buy only the first two Sports clothes may be worn home fying answers to such questions of compounds which he uses in the on weekends, but may not be worn the engaged as "Are confessions first step. Each step depends on back from home on Sundays, ac- in order?" "How are engage- the previous steps. Small yields cording to the council's ruling. ments broken?" and "Why do peo- at each step cause him to have to ple worry?" Naturally, the au- go through the steps many times tedious. Mr. Hicks has progress- New Brunswick, New Jersey, and thor would have been conscience- SCROLL \ to get any yield at the tenth or ed through about twelve steps. Graton and Knight Company in stricken had he passed up the op- The "next Scroll will be the twelfth step. These steps are When his research problem is Worchester, Mass. portunity for another check list, Christmas issue and will be out very time-consuming, for the reac- completed, Mr. Hicks must write a so he included one designed to de- about December 9. The Scroll tions are long and some are very Mr. Hicks is married to an L. C. thesis, and then stand an exami- termine whether a girl- or boy- staff urges students to submit graduate, the former Catherine nation in defense of his thesis. friend were good wife- or hus- prose as well as poetry by No- his 150th anniversary that is be- Werner. It is interesting to note band-material. I later heard that vember 21. This issue will include ing observed this year. A repre- Since 1950 Mr. Hicks has been that Mrs. Hicks was a math and the course had drummed up quite a contribution by one of our sentative cross section of his mu- associate professor of chemistry science major here and that she a lot of business for the divorce alumni. sic will be played. It will include here at L. C, he received his spent two summers in graduate * * * courts. Several persons who had 4 etudes, 3 preludes and 1 scherzo, B.S. and M.S. degrees from Emory school at Emory. Mr. and Mrs. formally been qufte happily mar- RECITAL waltz, polonaise, and ballade. The University and spent a year and Hicks met in a differential equa- ried had discovered, with the help The next student recital on No- four students who will play in the a half at Rutgers University in tion class during one of those sum- of the check list, that they and vember 28 at 8:15 p. m. will be recital are Elizabeth Coleman, graduate school. For seven years mers. They have four children, their mates were grossly unsuited composed entirely of Chopin's mu- Clare Harris. Hedy King, and he worked as an industrial chem- ranging from a high school age to and could not possibly have been sic. This is a way of recognizing Dianne Scott. ist with Johnson and Johnson in a pre-school age. THE HILLTOP NEWS - Tuesday, November 15, 1960 - Page 4 Mr*. Don Watson (Henry Etta Wall) and Mrs. Evans Baxley (Marlyn Gentry), and Roland Dr. Murray Tells Of Barley (Marlyn's five month old son) came up Saturday, October Panther Talk 29, to visit. Both said that they By Julia Massey actually miss the Hill. L C.'s Past And Present Tennyson said, "In " spring a Sammy Baker (Brenda's) a form- young mart's fancy lightly turns By BETH INGRAM er L. C. student perform in ''Juno Marian Freeman and her par- to thoughts of love." But it seems ai.vl the Paycock." When I visited Dr. W. L. Mur- that a good many of our fresh- * * * ents and Dr. R. S. Guptill went to ray, Professor of History and So- man girls have been able to turn Mahan, Jerry McCur- Durham, , to Duke cial Science here at L. C, we certain L. C. boys in said direct- dy"s "pinmate" came down from on November 4 to visit Mr talked about the past and present ion without waiting for Spring's Y H. O. for the Gamma Phi dance. Mrs. C. S. Guptill. Mr Gup'ill is of LaGrange College. help. Among the more recent Bob Alston's girl friend, Barbara an L. C Professor on leave of ab- Dr. Murray, a native of San "steadies" are , Brennccke, came that week end. sence to get his PhD. Mrs. Gu.nill Saba, Texas, came tq L. C. in Judy Davenport artd Jimmy (Pat Freeman), a LaGrange alum- too. Jim Buchanan from Emory 1929, and has been here since Benefield. na, formerly was Dr. Henry's sec- came to spend the week end with then, with the exception of his Diane Alford and Phil Flynn. Carolyn Plummer. retary. Mary Kate Massey and Arthur time off while doing graduate Young. study. Before he adopted Georgia Judy Holstein and Jimmy as his home, Dr. Murray had al- Fields. ways lived in Texas and received his A.B. and M.A. degrees in his CONGRATS . . . Record Library home state—the former at North Jeanette Martin, Judy Nixon, Texas State Teachers' College and Beti Lowery, Barbara Bates, and the latter at the University of Dan Lee went to Homecoming at Texas. He later took his Ph.D. at the University of Georgia,' Octo- the University of North Carolina, ber 28-3L Beth Oliver and Am. Is Increased while on a leave of absence from Williams were lucky enough to L C. get to go to Auburn Homecom- In his thirty-one years on cam- ing the week end of November 4. Prof. Walter Westafer, Head of Carl Orff, Roger Sessions, Sam- * * * the Fine Arts department and its uel Barber, Roy Harris, Messiaen, pus, Dr. Murray has seen many students come and go, and many Congrats to Sandra Merritt for music section, has announced plans Bela Bartok, Ernest Block,- Gustav being the Georgia Peach in the to add extensively to the record Mahler, Claude Debussy, and Nor- changes have taken place in the man DelloJoio. campus as the years rolled on. Atlanta Journal - Constitution collection housed in the third floor Dr. W. L. Murray" Magadine on Sunday, Ocfober 30. of the William Banks Library. Earlier music will be represent- During this time, there have been We're happy for you. Prof. Westafer emphasized that ed by Bach's Brandenburg Con- six major administrative changes • • * the collection is available for the certo played by Karl Muchinger" —namely three presidents and Dr. Murray feels that future L. C. Brenda Callahan, Ollie Sue use of all students, not just music and the Stuttgart Chamber. Or- three deans. W. E. Thompson and students will have a larger field Gainous, and Mimi Anderson had rriajors or those taking the Fine chestra (London Records- and the Hubert Quillian were "the head of majors to select from, and the men" before the advent of our own a visit from a Young Harris Arts course. Hermann Scherchen recording of new majors which will be added friend, Diane Ramsey, the week- the St. Matthew Passion (West- Dr. Waights G. Henry, Jr., and in the next few years will probably Dr. C. Lee Harwell, present dean, end of Ocfober 28. Brenda, Ollie The musician also noted that minister); Henry Purcell's "Dido be political science, sociology, and Sue, Mimi, and Angela Avant and Aeneas" (Period), and An- was preceded by the late E. A. journalism. He noted that lack of most of the library allotment as- Bailey and his son, Jack Bailey. went to Tallahassee to FSU the signed the music section will go tonio Vivaldi's "The Four Sea- journalism courses is a frequent week end of November '4 to see sons", Op 8, performed by I Musici The staff has also increased criticism of college curriculums into recordings and scores, since with the changing times. In 1929, a large number of excellent books (Epic). today, since communications has we had only a president, dean, on music are already on the li- * * * become so vital in a world that is L. C. Gets and dean of women, and we now growing smaller every day. It is brary shelves. Although a number of excellent have added a registrar, business possible that, when journalism is organ records have been added to Faces In January ~ Several sets of compositions manager, and public relations di- offered, future L. C. students will the collection, recently, recordings Now that the fall quarter is will be completed during the year, rector. In addition, the dean of be required to take one course in of the Mendelssohn organ sonatas rapidly coming to a close and we including the nine symphonies of women has become the dean of the field, just as we are now re- Beethoven ("No self-respecting begin to think about taking our will be purchased. students. quired to take one speech course. first examinations, we can return liberal arts college would be with- Complete operas to be added are Departmentalization has in- Two of the most obvious to the campus here at LaGrange out them"). At present the 2nd, Wagner's "Die Meistersinger" and creased, and recent years have changes in L. C, noticeable even after the Christmas Holidays and 4th, 6th, and 7th Beethoven sym- "Tristan und Isolde," the original seen a re-organization in this area. to the most casual observer, are see some very unfamiliar faces. phonies are missing. Likewise, TV cast recording of Menotti's We now have five large depart- the new buildings and male stu- According to a repent report the collection lacks all but the "Amahl and the Night Visitors" ments with several sub-divisions. Continued on page 6 from Claire Swann, who works in second of the 5 Beethoven piano (RCA Victor), and Kurt Weill's the Registrar's office, here are the concertos. Also on the list for t Scene" (Columbia). names of some ot the new students purchase are the 1st and 3rd sym- Chamber music by Haydn, ONE - HOUR S that will become a part of the phonies of Brahms and that com- Brahms, and Virgil Thompson will s student bbdy here winter quarter: poser's 2 piano concertos! Tchai- complete the additions to the col- Matthew "Mat" Welch, a fresh- kowsky's 5th and 6th symphonies lection. man from North Fulton High will also be added. o CLEANERS O School, Atlanta, and Bobby Harri- Other items from the' standard son from North Fulton High repertorie to be added are Han- HOME03IIXG . . . s Quality And Service At A Saving ^* School, Atlanta. Varney Graves, a del s Water Music, in a recording Continued from page 1 transfer from Reinhardt College; by Eugene Ormandy (Columbia); Sidney Johnston, a freshman from the Kathleen Fcrrier-Bruno Wal- Each year the classes present a TSast Rome High School who will ter version of the Brahm's Alto prepared stunt in competition. J. LEON NEESE transfer after one quarter at Rhapsody (London); and the Men- Plans for this occasion will be North Georgia College; Patricia delssohn Symphony No. 3 (Lon- announced in more detail at a SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION & GARAGE Scott from Lakeview High School, don). later date. Winter Garden, Florida; Ray Bol- * * * 301 Vernon St. Dial TU 4-4114 Concerning the Homecoming ac- WE SPECIALIZE IN: lon, from Crestview, Florida, a Works performed by the La- tivities, Mr. Alan Thomas, Direc- transfer from Andrew College; Grange College Choralaires which tor of Alumni Affairs, says: "This Brake Work - Motor Tuneup - Starter and Ronnie (Ronald) Clark, a trans- will be ordered are Howard Han- will be the sixth, and by all ap- Generator Service - Wheel Alignment and fer from Georgia Southern Col- son's "Cherubic Hymn" (Mercury) pearances, the largest Homecom- Balancing. lege, who lives in Brunswick, and Randall Thompson's "The ing ever held at LaGrange College. Georgia; and Judy Page. Peaceable Kingdom" (Music Li- Alumni interest seems to be the Dealer: Delco Batteries - Goodyear Tires Judy is Bill Page's sister and brary). greatest I've ever seen. I'm sure is a transfer from the University Modern works to be added to both students and faculty are look- FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY of Florida in Gainesville. She the collection include representa- ing forward to greeting and mak- lives in Sebring. Florida. tive compositions of Schoenberg. ing welcome all former students that wjll be returning to this campus." During the barbecue luncheon HOWARD'S CECIL BURDETTE the Alumni Council will have their semi-annual meeting. Mrs. T. Scott Avary of West Point will preside over the meeting of the CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Office Eauioment Comoanv Alumni Association as president. Those making reports will be the 1 "HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES" four vice-presidents, Mr. Michael ''Approved Sanitone Service" Brown, Mrs. Dick Barbree, Mrs. t Webster Collegiate Dictionaries Chrystal C. Starr, and Mrs. Phone TU 4-5665 200-204 Broome St. Winsor and Newton Art Supplies Osmos Lanier, and the secretary- treasurer of the association, Mr. Theme Covers - Subject Dividers Alan R. Thomas. "Visit Our Store and see our full line of school supplies SPEED WASH at 904 Hill St. and Hallmark Greeting Cards." Miss Sylvia Strickland enter- tained members of her technical COIN OPERATED 3 E. COURT SQUARE crews for the Curtain Raisers production with an informal sup- per Sunday evening. Pac-e 5 - Tuesday, November 15, 1960 - THE HILLTOP NEWS Alpha used his head and picked up a blocked pass and rambled over for the score. The extra Panther Paws point from John Gipson to Bill Smith was successful. Gamma Interesting news has been com- petition completely out of the pic- Fraternities, Sororities Phi Alpha held this lead to win ing from the G. I. A. C. (Geor- ture chances look bright that over Sigma Nu Pi 7 to 0. gia Collegiate Athletic Confer- we'll knock them over this year. With only six games remaining ence), of which L. C. is a mem- It looks as if Oglethorpe is try- Fight Hard Battles all three teams still stand a chance ber. ing to land a berth in the N. C. for the crown. Much more excite- It seems, first A. A. (National Collegiate Ath- With intermural football coming With the turning of November ment is promised in these games. of all, that the letic Association). Wonder if to a climax, Gamma Phi Alpha Oglethorpe Pet- they'll find their sought-after Pi Delta Kappa won over Gamma In sorority volleyball in the and Pi Delta Kappa are fighting rels, have pulled competition giving them a fast run Phi Alpha in a closely fought bat- Black League Kappa Phi Delta de- hard for the all important first out of our con- for their money? tle 6 to 0. Frank Boozer scored feated Alpha Phi Beta 67 to 24. ference To hear place trophy. Sigma Nu Pi is giv- the winning margin on a pass from This was the only game played in them tell it, Another feature of interest is ing tough competition, but is hav- Andy Owen. Two days later this league. However, in the Red they're too good that the Annual G. I. A. C. Tour- ing hard luck in the win column. Sigma Nu Pi and Pi Delta Kappa League Alpha Kappa Theta beat for us and they nament will bow out this year The present football standings battled to a wild scoreless tie., Alpha Phi Beta 58 to 25 while just don't have to the District 25 Tournament. stack up like this: On Tuesday, November 8, tall Alpha Kappa Theta lost a close arry ' competition. District 25 consists of Georgia and Won Lost end John Thomas of Gamma Phi one to Kappa Phi Delta 31 to 28. (I would say Alabama teams. All of the teams Gamma Phi Alpha 2 1 in our conference will take part Pi Delta Kappa 2 1 that there is I along with such teams as Tampa, Sigma Nu Pi 0 2 some d oubt a- LET US INSTALL ANTI-FREEZE NOW AND j Stetson, Georgia Southern, and In the past two weeks there bout that.) • By Jimmy Trice others. The champions of each were five tough games. October It seems, first of all, that the conference participate plus two GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER . . . Oglethorpe Petrels have pulled out 25 Pi Delta Kappa beat Sigma Nu teams chosen at large. Pi 12 to 0. Ronnie Culpepper and of our conference. To hear them A pre-season prediction by the Vic Manget each pulled in six tell it, they're too good for us coaches of the seven-member con- pointers. The following Thursday V. O. KITCHENS and they just don't have any com- ference has picked Valdosta State Sigma Nu Pi and Gamma Phi petition. (I would say that there and Piedmont as the top teams Alpha fought to a 6-6 tie. Bill STANDARD OIL SERVICE is some doubt about that.) and LaGrange as the third place Oglethorpe will remain on our Smith scored for Gamma Phi while team. Sigma Nu's Don Harvie caught a ATLAS TIRES — BATTERIES schedule and we'll lock horns on T. D. pass. January 19th in Atlanta and on In an interview with Panther Vernon St. and S. Greenwood - Ph. TU 2-1214 February 4th on our home court. Coach Joe Copeland we learned that "This will be the closest race TEN ARE NAMED These games won't count on our Continued from page 1 season standing but with the pres- we have ever seen. Probably the number one teams will lose at 3, Reporter 4; Scroll Editor 4; sure of the league standing com- Hilltop News Reporter 2, 3, 4; least two games because of the Quadrangle, advertising staff 1; stiff competition." Girls' Sextette 2, 3; Town Girls' We Invite You We're striving for the number Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. one spot and only the number one Emily's major is English and her spot-—that's the only thing that minor is history. To Meet At will satisfy us. All the support Peggy Hinkle, Langdale, Ala- we can possibly give will help us bama, Baptist Student Union, the carry the weight of the victory- Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, flag—so let's watch, let's yell, and President 4; SCA Cabinet 4; Bus- let's win! iness Manager of Scroll 4; Kappa TASTY Phi Delta Sorority. Peggy is ma- NEW CHEERLEADERS joring in English and minoring in history. COFFEE ARE SELECTED Mary George Dean, Douglas, A long' standing tradition of Georgia, Student Christian Asso- LaGrange College has been brok- SHOP en—three boys have been elected ciation, Recreation Chairman 2, as cheerleaders to work along Vice President 3, President 4; Rep- with three girls on the 1960-61 resentative to SGA; Treasurer of and enjoy "yelling" squad. Christadelphians; SCA freshman representative; Kappa Phi Delta We have orrty two returning delicious meals Sorority. Mary George's majors cheerleaders from last year's =ire religion and English and her squad. They are Ann Monroe, a minor is philosophy. and junior from Cartersville, and Marianne Hughes, a junior from Joyce Lancaster, Loganville, Camilla. Joyce Odum, a fresh- Georgia, Kappa Phi Delta Soror- tasty sandwiches. man from Fort Lauderdale, Flori- ity, Student Christian Association. da, is the third girl. Choralaires. Joyce is majoring in Tenderloin Steaks Porter Morgan, David Turner, music. and Lou Gys are the three boys Janet Sutherlin, Columbus, for this year. Porter is a sopho- Georgia. Student Christian Asso- are Our Special. more transfer from Atlanta; Dav- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2: id is a sophomore transfer from MENC, President 2, Social Calen- 34 South Court Square Atlanta; and Lou is a sophomore der Committee 2; Vocal Ensemble from Englewood, New Jersey. and Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; Chor- Alternates for this season in- alaires 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Dial TU 4-7858 clude Sue Goethe, a freshman Vice President 3. Accompanist 4; from Bulord, and Jere Mitchell, Hillton News, Assistant Editor 3, « sophomore from Jonesboro. Newspaper Advisory Board 3. Scroll, Exchange Eidtor 3, Review Editor 4; Quadrangle, Literary Editor 4, Panhellenic Council 4, FUNKS FLOWERS Alpah Kappa Theta Sorority. Janet's majors are in music and CHOICE FLOWERS - PROMPT SERVICE English. "Your Telephone Is Your Charge Account" Deloris Lester, Tucker, Georgia. TUxedo 2-3531 108 Church Street Alpah; Kappa Theta Sorority. Treasurer 4; Choralaires 1, 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 2, President 3. Student Director 4: MENC 2, 3. 4, Vice- President 3, President 4: Vocal Ensemble, Vice President 3; Art SMITH HARDWARE League 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Quad- rangle Art Editor 4. Deloris is ScftSWljXoviU majoring in music education. Marianne Whelchel, Chickamau- the ric-rac sheath in wool flannel G. E. CLOCK RADIO - "Wake To Music" ga, Georgia, Student Christian As- sociation, Vice President; Kappa $14.98 Phi Delta Sorority; Hilltop News regular $24.95 - - - $22.50 Associate Editor 4; Art League 2. The sheath to have on hand for date-time . . . Choralaires 2,* 3, Vice President candle-slim wool flannel with ric-rac rimming the 3; Newspaper Advisory Board 3; "Come In Today For A Free Shoe Shine' Student Rep-esenfative for Facul- wide neckline and slashed, cap sleeves . ty Committee on Chapel and Re- Prettiest in pastels; sizes 5 to 15. ligious Activities 4. Marianne's major is English. Let Us Deliver YOUR Purchase Today Andy Borders, Fort Valley. MANSOUR'S Georgia, Transfer from Young West Court Square Harris Junior College where he Continued on page 6 \

THE HILLTOP NEWS - Tuesday, November 15, 1960 - Page 6 These Hills' is an outdoor drama. W. A. A. VOLLEYBALL an,} Wednesday afternoon begin- It is the history of the Ann Kr/ighi, W. A. A. presi- ning at 4:30. Each sorority has a nation from 1540 to 19315. Tie dent, reports that girls' intra-mu- red team ana a black team. The play was originally a thesis by ral volleyball .ias begun. The games are scheduled for the fol- Three Tell Of Summer for his doctorate games are played every Monday lowing dates: at Chapel Hill, N. C. The play Monday, November 7. has been running for 11 years, Roof." Wednesday, November 9. during the summer only. Every Besides acting and modeling, Monday, November 14. summer a new cast is assembled Gail made commercial advertise- Wednesday, November 16. Stock Experiences or some actors in> the play in ments for a radio station in Dan- Monday, November 21. previous summers are asked to By Frances McKinney ville and helped make costumes The play-offs will be on Wed- line bit me on the arm. Not ex- return. There are 140 people in for two shows. Mary Ann Wages, a senior at pecting this nip I let out a scream the play, 60 of which are Chero- nesday, November 23, Monday the LaGrange College whose major like you've never heard." kee Indians. The play runs 6 "Have you ever been up-staged 28th, and Wednesday the 30th. interest is dramatics, served as Mary Ann explained that when nights a week for 10 weeks." bjc a mouse?" Gail laughingly In the first game played, the an apprentice in Barter Theatre an apprentice was in a play, he Larry appeared in three se- asked. "Well, I was! In the most Alpha Kappa Theta red team at Abingdon, Virginia, from June practiced all day long; but when quences during the play. In the romantic part of 'The Middle oi beat the read team of Alpha Phi the Night" a mouse appeared on Beta. The second game was a vic- 6 t0 August 31. he wasn't acting, he worked be- 1812 sequence he portrayed a On being asked about the his- hind the scenes helping with odd wounded soldier, in 1836 he ap- the stage and broke the whole tory for the Kappa Phi Delta plav up." tory of the Barter Theatre, Mary jobs. A play usually ran for a peared as a loiterer or Bar-Fly, black team over the Alpha Phi Ann replied, 'The Barter Theatre week with two matinees and an and finally in 1938 he played the With such a summer as these Beta black. In the third game was founded by Mr. Robert Poter- evening performance every other part of a soldier. Larry said. three had is it any wonder that Kappa Phi red beat Alpha Kappa fisld during the depression. Actors night. "One night the 1936 sequence was they all- would like to return? Theta red. in Virginia were hungry and the When asked if she would like to dragging so I leaned across the people of Virginia wanted to be return 'for another summer, Mary table and said to a fellow actor. entertained. In exchange for en- Ann just smiled. No other ans- 'I'm going to give you something tertainment the people bartered wer was necessary. Don't scream.' I handed him a food such as hams, potatoes, and Larry Thomas, a junior whose live frog. That livened the whole Brand New DODGE DART vegetables." She continued, "We major interest is art,, worked at sequence." are often teased about being Vir- Cherokee, North Carolina, from He explained, "Unto These Hilte ginia hams. Our reply is that June 5 to September 6. He serv- is under the supervision of the hams can" be cured." ed in the capacity of light-techni- Cherokee Historical Association. cian in Unto These Hills Compa- While at Barter, Mary Ann ap- It is non-profit. The money goes ny. to a scholarship fund for Indian peared in three plays. In "Dark At Larry tells us, "Tine play 'Unto Given Away Absolutely FREE! the Top of the Stairs" she played children and to help maintain the a teen-age girl; in "Sleeping schools and the drama." Beauty", a children's show, she DR. MURRAY . . . When asked if he enjoyed his portrayed the Fairy of Love; and Continued from page 4 summer he replied. "Yes, very GET DETAILS AT in "Boyfriend," a musical comedy, dents. There were 156 students en- much, and I would like to return she was in the chorus line. rolled in 1929, in comparison to next summer." 448 this year. Turner Hall and Gail Woodruff, a junior whose When asked if anything funny the Manget Building are our new- major interest is drama and soc- or unusual happened. Mary Anii est additions to the physical plant, ial science, worked this summer BELK- GALLANT CO. laughed and said, "The funniest and other improvements and addi- at the Pioneer Playhouse in Dan- things always seemed to happen tions to the physical plant are ville, Kentucky, from June 23 to on opening night. I remember On being planned. Such great grow- August 28. the oponinc; nighf of '-Boyfriend," Gail related, ''Colonel Eben C the boy behind mp in the chorus th so quickly has brought us some of the problems of larger Henson was the founder of the 'LaGrange's Leading Department Store' Playhouse. He had an idea for schools, and the main one involves sprinkling a little star dust In a less close personal relationship Kentucky so he started a small between students and faculty, movie theatre. Then He consid- YOUNG...- students and students, and facul- ered the playhouse project. Col. ty and faculty. However, Dr. Henson reasoned that there were MEN'S Murray believes that time to ad- hundreds of young hopefuls at 6he FURNISHINGS just to our size will overcome this cities waiting for a chance to act. problem. Off he went to Broadway to find CLOTHING Our percentage of faculty mem- bers with Ph.D.'s is higher than Gail appeared in five shows tlv- LADIES' FINE ever before, and younger teach- summer. "The Mouse Trap." ers are being encouraged to take "Three Men On A Horse," "Lost FOOTWEAR advantage of opportunities for Horizon," "Waiting for fhe Blue- further study. Travel abroad is bird." and "The Middle of the also being encouraged, both for Night." Gail also modeled cost- CLEAVELAND faculty and students. umes lor Brooks Costumes of Yes, the last thirty-one years New York Citv. She wore the DODD CO. have been years of progress and negligee worn by Beatrice Lilly on change for L. C. Who knows Broadway, and ilso the maternitv The Style Center what the next thirty years will dress from "Cat On A Hot Tin bring, and who can guess what TU 2-6471 type of news we'll be reading in our alumni magazines? TEN AREi NAMED — Continued from i>age 5 was a member of the Choir, Alpha HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Honor Society, Schubert Music Club, and the Debating Society. HAIR STYLES At LaGrange: Gamma Phi Alpha Fraternity 3, 4, Interfraternity Council Representative 4; Hilltop AS YOU LIKE THEM News Business Manager; Circle K; Spanish Club 4; Student Affairs Ina Maley : Brooksie Pike : Selle Denmean and Activities Committee 4; Dou- ble Quartet; Choralaires Ward- There was a young co-ed named Grace Bob Libham : Alice Roberts robe Chairman 4. Andy's major is business administration and his Whose home was a gang meeting place. NORTH COURT SQUARE minor is economics. Emily Mitchell. Augusta, Geor- Her steady, named Eddie, gia, Vice President of Freshman Class; Kappa Phi Delta Sorority, Helped get parties ready Treasurer 2; Quadrangle, Secre- SWANSON'S tary 2. Picture Editor 3, Assistant By bringing home Coke... by the case.* Editor 4; Secretary of Student 1 Christian Association 2, President Ladies Apparel of Sophomore Class; Junior Vice President of Student Government *And that's a slick idea for in Hawkes; Deputations Chairman the next meeting of the gang in M. S. M. Emily's major is social science and her minor is at your house! psychology. "BECAUSE YOU COVE NICE THINGS"

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211 Main St. Phone 2-1164 Committee, The Method'st LAGRANGE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Church, 63 Auburn Ave„ NE, - < Atlanta 3, Ga. I