HILLTOPLAGRANGE COLLEGE, LAGRANGE, GEORGIANEWS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1962 VOLUME V, NUMBER 12 Eleven LC students Nine seniors elected attend Methodist meet by Janet Taylor and Don West Eleven LaGrange College stu- to Who's Who dents and faculty advisor, Mr. Richard Jolly, attended the State by Alan Thomas Methodist Student Movement Nine outstanding students, all ber of the Faculty-Student Com- Conference at Glenn Memorial seniors, have been nominated for mittee on Student Activities. He Methodist Church, Emory Cam- pus, November 9, 10, 11. listing in the 1963 edition of the is a member and has served as national publication, "Who's Who treasurer of Sigma Nu Pi frater- The speaker, Dr. Glenn A. Olds, Among Students in American nity. president of Springfield College, Universities and Colleges." Helen Herd is a biology major spoke on the theme, "Our Crisis— The listing is recognition by and is minoring in chemistry. She His Commission." The LaGrange LC students and faculty of the is secretary of the Pan-Hellenic representative to the state nomi- student leaders' participation and Council and a member of Sigma nating committee was Janet Tay- leadership in academic and extra- science honorary. She served as lor. The two discussion group curricular activities, scholarship, vice-president of her junior class leaders were Don West and Nancy character, personality, and pro- and as a member of the Woman's Cherry. mise of future usefulness. Athletic Association Council. She Evening worship on Friday Announced by Dr. C. Lee Har- is a member of Alpha Phi Beta night consisted of a communion well, dean, this year's LaGrange sorority. Hedy King is a music education service following the proposed College representatives in Who's major and an accomplished pia- revision of the communion ritual. Who are Cecile Adams of Can- nist. She is currently president of This service immediately preced- ton, Richard Aunspaugh of Dune- the campus chapter of the Music ed Dr. Olds' first address. din, Fla., Owen Greene of La- Educators National Conference. Grange, Helen Herd of Atlanta, Also a member of the Choralaires, The most important session Hedy King of Decatur, Harriette Saturday was the business meet- she served as secretary and presi- Kuhr of Macon, Margaret Layton ing at which time the following dent. She is a member of the of Columbus, Joyce Lynch of Student Government legislative state officers were elected: Lumpkin, and Anna Smith of La- council and has been an accompa- President — MacArthur Brant- Grange. nist for the Vocal Ensemble. Her ley, Georgia Southern College Of the nine student leaders se- sorority is Alpha Phi Beta. She Vice-President — Sam Storey, lected, two are majoring in music was also named to "Who's Who" Young Harris College education, two in art, two in his- tory, and one each in English, during her junior year. Secretary — BONNIE BIN- Harriette Kuhr is a music edu- biology, and general science. A FORD, LAGRANGE COLLEGE cation major and has minors in Top Row — Cecile Adams, Richard Aunspaugh, Owen Greene; majority of these students have Treasurer — Dale Ward, Young English and Spanish. She has Middle Row — Helen Herd, Hedy King, Harriette Kuhr; Bottom Row •frequently been named to the Harris College served as a vice-president of the — Margaret Layton, Joyce Lynch, Anna Smith. Dean's List for quarterly academ- At,l p. m. a sacrificial meal was Student Government Association ic honors. observed. The 160 delegates were and president of Hawkes Dormi- Purpose of the "Who's Who" each given a dish of rice and a tory. She has been a member of publication, as stated in the fore- cup of water to remind them of the Choralaires and Vocal En- Purcell crowned Homecoming Queen word of the last edition, is to the needs of many of the peoples semble. She is a former associate "provide public recognition of the Miss Linda Purcell of Atlanta interests lie in the field of fash- of the world. The participants editor of The Hilltop News and worthwhile achievements of col- has been crowned the 1962-63 ion and merchandising. gave the price of their regular is a member of the yearbook staff. lege students." Activities and Homecoming Queen at LaGrange Selected as the Maid of Honor meal to be used for state benev- She was vice-president of the honors of each student selected College. was Miss Dee Atkinson, entered (Continued on Page 4) olences. will be enumerated in the 1962- Miss Purcell was chosen Wed- by Kappa Phi Delta. Miss Sandy The program for Saturday 63 (twenty-ninth) edition of the nesday night from a field of Bromwell, entered by the W. A. night consisted of a banquet at national publication. Cheerleaders chosen twenty-three candidates entered A., was first runner-up, and jun- which members from various Cecile Adams, an English ma- by various campus organizations. ior class candidate Anna Smith schools entertained. The banquet jor and religion minor, has been for 1962-63 season She was crowned as Homecoming was second runner-up. was followed by another address recognized for leadership in re- Queen at the annual Alumni-Var- The new queen, who replaces from Dr. Olds. by Donna Howell ligious activities. She is president sity basketball game held Satur- Diane Alford, is a graduate of Installation of officers was held of the Student Christian Associa- The cheerleading squad for the day, November 17, in the gym- Cross Keys High School in Atlan- on Sunday morning. The confer- tion, having served last year as ta. While there, she reigned as 1962-63 season was elected by the nasium. ence ended with the benediction of a committee chairman. She is also A freshman at LC, the new Homecoming Queen and was also student body on Tuesday, No- the eleven o'clock worship ser- active in Methodist Student Fel- queen states that her plans for the chosen as the "Best All-round" vember 13. vice. lowship and Christadelphians. She All who were interested in be- future are uncertain, but that her senior superlative. Those attending from LaGran- has served for two years as a re- coming cheerleaders practiced ge were Cecile Adams, Dianne porter on The Hilltop News. She for three weeks. After the prac- Aldredge, Bonnie Binford, Nancy is a member of Kappa Phi Delta tice sessions had ended, they were cants must be citizens of the U. S. Air Force representatives Cherry, Ed Cook, Beth Crouch, sorority. presented to the student body and between the ages of 20 ^ and 29%. Linda Floyd, Bonnie Maddox, Richard Aunspaugh is an art voted upon by secret ballot. The Applicants must possess a college to interview seniors Nancy Rickett, Janet Taylor, Don major. He is president of the Art results of the election were made degree or be within 210 days of West, and Mr. Jolly. Students League and student pho- known as soon as the votes had A selection team from the graduation, and be able to meet tographer of the 1963 Quadrangle. been counted. United States Air Force will visit the required mental and physical His photographs, paintings, and The new cheerleaders are Judy LaGrange College next week to standards. Male applicants may drawings have been exhibited. He Thomason, Brenda Aldredge, Mar- interview seniors for commis- be married; females, however, has served as publicity chairman ty Baker, Sandi Turner, John sions through the Officer Train- must be single. of the Methodist Student Fellow- Carter, Julian Whidden, and ing School Program. ship. He is a member of Gamma Johnny Glisson. Quotas for OTS have recently Phi Alpha fraternity. Let's back these new cheerlead- OTS is a three-month co-edu- been increased; therefore, the Owen Greene, a major in gen- ers and the Panther team by at- cationai course designed to equip chances of selection are better eral science, is studying a pre- tending all home games. college graduates for positions of than ever, according to Sgt. Bill medical curriculum. He is cur- leadership on the Aerospace Team. Boykin, local Air Force Represent- rently president of the Student Trainees may become a pilot or ative. Government Association and is an What's In The News navigator, or serve in an execu- ex-officio member of the legisla- tive position in personnel, com- Persons interested in obtaining Editorials p2 tive, executive and judicial coun- munications, education, intelli- more information about the OTS Our Thanksgiving chapel ad- cils. He previously served as a Features p3 gence, weather, administration, Program are invited to see the dress will be given tomorrow by member of the student council. Society News p3 armament, mathematics, physics, selection team on November 20th He is manager of the varsity bas- Sports- p4 or engineering. in the Simpson Room, between Rev. L. Bevel Jones, pastor of the hours of 10 a. m.- and 4 p. m. First Methodist Church. ketball team and has been a mem- '■■ ' ' " To be eligible for QTS, appli- : . Mfwwfi ■ ■ Page 2 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE November 20, 1962 T0BE...0RT0BE RAMBLINGS To be forced to listen for an hour or to be forced to sit My, hasn't time flown! So many for an hour seems to be the problem. It is not that man does things are happening it's getting not have time; it is simply that man does not want to have hard to keep up with them. time. And so the men and women whirl by, unable to stop I notice where several of our and listen because they have become so involved in the cir- number have given in to time's cularity of self. oldest temptation and let the It is not a riddle; it is not even something remotely re- bonds of love be tied around their moved from LaGrange College campus. It is the matter of unsuspecting neck. Congratula- required chapel. tions to Noel Smith, Warren Required chapel . . . ! The very idea makes us ill. We are Young, and Owen Greene, who adults, able to decide for ourselves what we will do, whether had their "honorary degrees" we will accept religion or reject it, whether we will become conferred upon them in the last our own self-sufficient god. It is ridiculous to expect us to couple of weeks. Somebody better sit through an incipid, purposeless chapel program. How can keep a close eye on Jerry Massey we be expected to listen, for we have already formed our and Gary Dunwoody. Their time own opinions of life. may be close at hand. Listen . . . the prelude has begun, but we have no time » • * to listen because there is someone behind or beside us with The weather surely did change whom we must talk. Forget about singing the hymns be- quick. The cold has been seeping cause the tunes aren't familiar, and we can't sing anyway. in under the window, sills and What of God? To hell with Him! nights out on the town surely can Oh, but wait a minute . .. Someone dares to bow his head be uncomfortable, as the Gamma in spontaneous prayer. Someone dares to sing joyous praises Phi and Pi Delt pledges can well to the One who gave him being. Someone has discovered testify. part of the meaning of worship. • • • Each chapel program is potentially a worship service — It's good to see that the dining' a joining of all people present in the recognition of one God, hall has finally wised up and no- in the realization of what they are, and in the realization of ticed that all the boys didn't like what they can become. Each chapel speaker deserves at IS tWe advanced Srioloay &0&i milk anyway. We would hate for least the respect of the attention of his audience whether Mr. Mattson to waste his money or not the individuals in that audience agree with what he on something nobody wanted. says. * * * If we are to continue to refuse to enter into the spirit of LOOK BEFORE YOU CRITICIZE It looks like the fallout scare worship, though, let us do it quietly so that those who wish by Drue Linton just milk and no tea for lunch and is over for a while. I guess the supper. The reason for this is girls in Smith can unpack those to may join in the service of worship. But why not try, just Students as a whole here at La- that students were taking milk suitcases now. once, to lose our sophisticated college personalities in the Grange College have done much which they did not drink and * * • act of worship, to realize what corporate worship can be. complaining and jumping to con- were giving it to others. He said It seems that Dr. Kay has been clusions about the cafeteria situa- he had seen as many as six milk professing love to everybody in tion without knowing the whole bottles on a tray on various oc- his Bible classes. Better watch AND WHAT ABOUT STUDIES? story. For example, last Monday casions. out. Dr. Kay. night when milk was not served Something drastic seems to be happening on this campus. Mr. Mattson stated that in the * • • at the evening meal, students be- The avid students of poetry and prose, of peoples and plac- future he might return to allow- You know, it sure would be a gan to ask questions and imme- es, and of philosophies and procedures are discovering that ing students to have both milk good idea if we could get the diately came to the conclusion the key to successful student life does not lie within the four and tea on a trial basis, and see Kennedy-controlled mail service that milk had been cut at supper walls of a classroom. More and more students are seen if he can afford it economically. to pick up the mail on this corn- permanently. But students found spending evenings in the student center playing ping-pong, He stressed that the main way the pus in the afternoons as well as out at the Tuesday evening meal dealing cards, or just catching up on the latest (I haven't students could help was by pro- in the mornings. that this was not true. seen you in the last two hours!) gossip. viding cooperation on their part. * * * I'm not saying that social life on the campus should be What had happened, according Another fact brought out by In closing, I would like to done away with. No, not by any means. But, in the last few to Mr. Mattson, who is the local Mr. Mattson was that the variety tliank Mrs. White for the change weeks of school it seems that studies should take a little manager for Campus Chefs at La- of foods that we are offered at :-.achine that is such a valuable more precedence in everyone's schedule. Thanksgiving holi- Grange College, is that he had each meal, such as a choice of asset to our student center. Now days are right here, and after Thanksgiving there are only found two of the cases of the milk salads, desserts, and vegetables, is the only problem is digging up two more weeks of school. Then, FINALS. for the evening meal sour and he done very rarely in other college fifty cents. What about you? What about your studies? Your grades? had the milk returned. Friend, you had better "tighten up"! dining halls. He said he was do- This example proves that too ing this on his own. It is not a many of the ideas about the cafe- policy of the school or Campus Dear Editor DONT FORGET THE STUDENTS teria are false. After talking with Chefs. This is one feature of the For ping-pong fans — if you Mr. Mattson, I was very surprised cafeteria we just take for grant- wish to take dents out of ping- We should be thankful that at LaGrange College there at the many things I learned. ed. pong balls, drop them in boiling is always something to break the monotony. The admini- When asked about the present When asked why the meal line water, turn therm occasionally and stration and faculty are always full of little surprises that milk situation, Mr. Mattson ex- was so long, he explained that in a few minutes they will be as keep life from being dull. plained to me that the policy in everybody either comes so early, good as new. This seems to be a common problem. For this college to effect before he came to LC was such as 4:30 and 4:45 before sup- be as small as it is, it is amazing that the students are kept that milk was served twice a day per, that it cannot help but to be Bentley C. Fallis in the dark as much as they are. and a student had to pay extra to long. He said they were serving It is hoped that the administration and all others concern- receive it at supper. This is also six people a minute, which is a ed will at least warn the students when some drastic change a policy of Campus Chefs. After good average. Mr. Mattson said in policy is to take place. A well-informed student body is working here spring and summer that from 7:00 until 7:30 only a cooperative one. quarters, Mr. Mattson found that about twenty-five per cent of the he could afford to offer milk all i students eat breakfast. The other ■ ■ three meals and also tea to those seventy-five per cent usually ar- who wanted both. rive after 7:40. This, of course, THE HILLTOP NEWS He found this economically pos- causes a bottle-neck. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF sible because most people drank Campus Chefs, the company LaGRANGE COLLEGE tea, which is cheaper. This sys- which LC has contracted to op- EDITOR o»o BUSINESS MANAGER tem worked out until about two erate the cafeteria, has been op- KNOW-HOW... Virginia Howard «V&-. Winston Blumberg weeks ago. The milk bill jumped erating for twenty-five years. Its That's what it takes not only to up considerably and the only rea- standards are looked upon as the MANAGING EDITOR ^J^TSTt^* ADVERTISING MGR. fill every medical prescription .. . son found for this was that many highest in the country in food Mickey Johnson ^Sess Lou Gys but to provide all your baby people were drinking more than service. Mr. Mattson said that he needs, beauty "gear", vitamins . . News Editors Jim Cowart, Donna Howell one bottle of milk a meal. After was checked by officials of the fine candiesl Feature Editor Laura Johnston this fact was uncovered he visited company at least once, if not Sports Editors Steddy Glisson, Clark Stone the Student Affairs Meeting and twice a week, to see that these See Us First Society Editor _ Diane Alford asked for those people present to standards are met Copy Editors Diane Nixon, Cassandra Harmon please circulate the fact around All in all, he considers the cafe- For Your College Needs Cartoonist _ George Timmons school that this had to stop. This teria to be operating "pretty Bookkeeper Glenn Florence was not done efficiently so Mr. good". He asks for the full coop- LaGRANGE Reporters Pat Lanham, Mary Louise Smith, Mattson had to stop offering milk eration of the students and asks Nancy Stipek, Mildred Eidson, Carol Ripley, and tea together to cut down on for any reasonable suggestions PHARMACY John White, Beth Crouch the consumption of milk. from the students and he will be 134 Bull St Faculty Advisor Mr. Alan R. Thomas Therefore, starting last Tues- glad to discuss suggestions with day he had to limit a student to students. Phone TU 4-5614 November 20, 1962 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE Page 3 Winter chapel schedule by Carole Ripley SOCIETY FEATURES A variety of chapel programs Diane Aliord — Society Editor Laura Johnston — Feature Editor are planned for winter quarter. Programs range from a Rabbi to Married students The social committee planned a Peace Corps consultant. for all couples as a group to at- PEOPLE TO MEET may be found most any day in form "Kouple's Klub" tend Homecoming activities. The the Student Center, talking with The Rev. William Landis, from the Wesley Foundation at Tech, December project, planned by the Dr. Walter Jones a group of students with a cup of A new club is being organized project committee, is to mend old coffee in his hand. will speak on January 9. at LaGrange College exclusively The English department of LC On January 16, Dr. Guy Wells, toys for the local Jaycees' Empty for the married students. Stocking Fund. has been greatly enriched by the Brenda Jones consultant for the Peace Corps, On Saturday, November 3, sev- addition of Dr. Walter D. Jones, Women drivers — will be present. eral of the married couples at LC Sigma who now serves as head of the Dr. Toombs Kay will deliver the met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. department. Dr. Jones, a native of message on January 23. by Joyce Hudspeth o necessary evil Jimmy Patterson for the purpose Sigma is an honor society for Montgomery, Alabama, began his On January 30, Dr. Waights G. of formulating a new club. The college career at Huntingdon Col- Since the invention of the auto- Henry will be in charge of the science and math majors. Mem- mobile over a half century ago, officers for the remainder of fall bership is obtained through invi- lege where he received his AB chapel program. quarter are as follows: presidents, degree. From there he went on women drivers have increasingly Rabbi Alfred L. Goodman will tation. Each meeting consists of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McClain, one person presenting a paper on to Auburn University for his Mas- become the bulwarks of our socie- speak on February 6. ty. This statement may seem vice-presidents, Mr. and Mrs. some phase of science. This is fol- ters and then to the University February 25, 26, and 27 is Re- Buddy Lester; secretaries, Mr. and of Alabama for his doctorate. strange, since everyone knows ligious Emphasis Week. The lowed by each individual member that women drivers are menaces Mrs. Jimmy Patterson. giving a current event in science. Dr. Jones' particular interest in speaker will be Dr. Mack B. Approximately fifty people are English lies in the American Ren- to the general welfare. Indeed, Stokes, assistant dean of the Helen Heard presented the main expected to compose the club, topic of discussion in October, and aissance period of 1825-1860 and someone might well ask why. ac- Candler School of Theology, Em- which will be given the name of Marilyn Howell will have it in his thesis for his Doctorate was tion is not taken to rectify this ory University. "Kouples' Klub." Each office will November. on the historical novel Israel Pot- nation-wide safety problem by For the last chapel program of be held by a couple instead of an The main object of Sigma is to ter by Herman Melville. As se- ridding our highways of this great the winter quarter, the Rev. individual. Eligibility for mem- keep its members abreast of what condary interests, Dr. Jones en- peril. The answer is simple. It is William Jones from the St. Mark's too late. Women drivers have be- bership requires that one of the is happening in science. It also joys reading poetry and French Episcopal Church will speak on couple be attending LC and tak- literature of the medieval and come necessary to prevent a situ- gives them the opportunity to pre- March 6. ing five hours of work per quar- renaissance periods. ation that might well amount to sent before the members subjects disaster for our nation. ter. Meetings are planned for the of particular interest to them. In talking with Dr. Jones, one first weekend of each month. The immediately sees that his special Any self-styled psychiatrist knows that American men, like Pledge activities Kouples' Klub is awaiting the De- interest, outside the field of Eng- cember meeting of the faculty ad- lish, is people, people, and more everybody else, need something to continue; Alpha Phi's visory committee to recognize it people. Speaking of his philosophy boost their egos as often as pos- as an official organization fo the of education, he said, "I think of sible. Is it their fault of they can accept sisters LC campus. classes as being composed of in- feed their egos only by deriding dividuals. I direct my teaching to the antics of women drivers? Ad- On Monday night, October 29, the individual rather than the mittedly, it is the rugged pioneer- the members of Kappa Phi Delta group. I like students to partici- ing spirit and organizational sorority formally welcomed their HOLMES pate in class discussions." He know-how of this near perfect pledges in a ceremony held in the went on to say that the most im- breed which makes it possible for Little Chapel. Drug Store portant thing for a student to women to enjoy all the comforts Jennifer Glass, president, told have in his makeup is an intel- of modern living, such as three- the pledges of their obligations lectual curiosity that will cause way home permanents, brightly as pledges, then Jane Yarbrough Quality Service him to seek to know all that he colored detergents, and multi- sang the song "You're A Pledge and Courtesy is capable of learning. "It is an purpose can openers. But where to Kappa Phi". The pledges were insult to the student not to de- would men be without the ego- presented pledge pins of a silver CHECK OUR STORE FOR ALL mand the best that he can give." building satisfaction they receive shield mounted with blue and YOUR GIFT BUYING For those who have not had the from their perennial whipping white, the sorority colors, to wear opportunity to meet Dr. Jones, he boys, the women drivers? for the duration of the pledge If, by some bizarre twist of peirod. Pledges wore white dress- fate, women were to (become Christmas items are now es and sorority members wore on display STUDENTS competent drivers and this last black to the ceremony. For Your Dorm Needs refuge from frustration and an- Pledge meetings are held each xiety were taken from our braw- week on Tuesday at 10 a. m. At SHOP US FIRST ny progeny of Adam, it would re- th first meeting the pledges were sult in more than a bad state of issued the Kappa Phi Pledge affairs. It would be national cha- 'Manual, which they follow in We Appreciate os. For as the sanity of our learning to be members of the Your Business strong-arms goes, so goes the sorority. The elected pledge of- nation. ficers are: Joanne Hutchinson, LaGrange Coca Cola There may be some unthinking president; and Barbara Kagey, TU 4-7301 Main St or bigoted women who reason that treasurer. The pledge program Bottling Company some of the criticism of their driv- for the girls was planning decor- ing is unwarranted. They must be ations for the Homecoming Dance. made to see their mistake. After For their project they used the all, which is more important to theme of "A Rainy Night in Pa- the well-being of our country, the ris". DARDEN-PATILLO, INC. petty attempts at reason of our Pledge meetings will continue women or the inflated egos of our for the remainder of this quarter, Featuring Randcraft Campus Casuals LaGrange American men? Women drivers, ending with quizzes on the Pledge therefore, should not want to Manual. U. S. Keds — Randy Boat Shoes Hardware Co. change men's attitude toward them. They should nurture it. All Campus Favorites 210 Bull St. - 710 Lincoln With prkie and some resignation, The Alpha Phi Beta pledges "// It's Hardware, they should accept their position have had their pledge classes at in our society as the lesser of two 127 Main St TU 4-5431 We Have It" which they composed several evils. songs for Alpha Phi, and induc- tion was held Tuesday night. In- duction was an effective service held in the Little Chapel. Each The Best Buy In Town Is Cecil Burdette Office Equipment girl was made aware of her job and purpose in Alpha Phi. HEADQUARTERS FOR After Thanksgiving the Alpha 01' South OCC( Phi's will begin work on several Burgers School & Office Supplies projects. A committee has been 2 25 designated to work on their con- Winsor & Newton Art Supplies stitution. This year to succeed Larry or South Hallmark Cards For All Occasions Homsby, Ted' Alford has been chosen the "Dream Boy" of Al- Lee's Crossing TU 4-5534 pha Phi. Page 4 HILLTOP NEWS — LAGRANGE COLLEGE November 20, 1962

CLARK STONE Who's Who . . . from PI Kappa Phi undefeated the line-up boasted some of the Spanish Club. She was elected best players that the LC court had 7 "Most Representative Freshman in WAA volleyball ever seen. Such all-time greats as Woman" and freshman class sec- Jerry Carden, Ralph Johnson, and Tourney test awaits 'cats retary. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Phi continues to run roughshod over all opponents in Wayne Copeland pushed hard at There will be a small uprising tive will be the West Georgia Phi Delta sorority. girls intramural volleyball. They the struggling Panthers and near- in Williamsburg, Ky., Friday when "Braves". These Braves are tough Margaret Layton is a history ly made it an upset with the varsi- LaGrange meets a war party of whether on their own hunting major. She is president of her so- have smeared the "make-up" of all opponents in eight games. ty in the defeated position, but the Cumberland College "Indians" in grounds or not, and to be sure rority. Alpha Phi Beta, having Cats with Bob Tuggle, the Corless the first round of the Southern they always have a few toma- formerly served as secretary- The starting members of this eye-shodaw and lipstick brigade twins, and others managed to save States Warm-up Tournament and hawks in their tepee. treasurer. She is a member of the include, Red Team: Judy Hayes, face for the team. the Panthers' season opener. Student Government judicial Anna Smith, Jane Johnson, Carol Coaching the alumni was "Os" Cumberland's roster of rene- Awbrey and Mayo Shine council and former secretary of Lanier, a professor on leave of gades boasts eleven players over LaGrange whipped Columbus Christadelphians. She is also a Sinclair, Jane Yarbrough, and Dottie Mathews; Black Team: absence and a former Panther. the 6-3 mark — two of these College a few weeks ago in what member of Pi Gamma Mu nation- Lanier was confident in this third stretch the tape all the way to 6-8. amounted to nothing. Both teams al social science honorary society. Harriette Kuhr, Mary Hackney, Betty Sue Brantley, Ginny How- annual struggle and his team al- This heighth advantage of the were sluggish, and the winner Joyce Lynch is an art major most tasted victory. Also return- ard, Donna Howell, Annie Ruth Indians is the only known state could have been decided by who who is minoring in English. She ing for this game were Jimmy Banister. of superiority over the Panthers, made the fewest mistakes. was elected a vice-president of Jones, Herbie Slaydon, Terry The freshman girls are the only but it is reason enough for Coach The Panthers showed undeni- the Student Government Associa- Moon, Larry Bosewell, Jarrell team to offer any real challenge Al Mariotti's somewhat pessimis- able weaknesses on defense and tion. She has also served as vice- Underwood, and others. to Kappa Phi's unblemished re- tic attitude. rebounding. However, this was the president of her sorority, Alpha It is interesting to note that one cord. The freshman's sexy six led The other Georgia representa- first real competition LC has en- Phi Beta, and as secretary of the of the referees at the game was during the first half of the match, countered and most of the prob- Women's Athletic Association. She Hiram Reeves, a former coach of but were edged out by a deter- lems should be ironed out in time is a member of Baptist Student the Panthers. for the season opener Friday. Union, the International Relations mined Kappa surge. There were a few bright spots Club, and the Scroll literary mag- Miss Virginia Canady has com- Religious Emphasis in this match and most of the azine staff. She was a freshman mended all the girls who are par- light falls on forward Roy Aw- representative in the May Court. ticipating in volleyball competi- speaker brey. Jack Mayo also turned in a Anna Smith is majoring in his- tion, and she is making plans for by Carole Ripley better than satisfactory perform- tory. She is presently women's an even more successful winter Dr. Mack G. Stokes, assistant ance. Both Jack and Roy played vice-president of the Student quarter. No definite schedule of dean of the Candler School of CONFIDENCE for Columbus last year, so I guess Government Association. She was events has been made, but girls Theology, Emory University, will We aim to so conduct our they had to impress their old chaplain of her sophomore class, may get to expand their sports be the Religious Emphasis speak- prescription department as to teammates. secretary of the Women's Athle- program to basketball, ping pong, er, winter quarter on February merit your complete confi- tic Association, and secretary of shuffleboard, and badminton. 25, 26, and 27. dence . . . and that of your the Methodist Student Fellowship. He is a Parker Professor of family physician. Count on She has served as society editor Varsity squad dumps Systematic Theology. He received us! Choral Clinic at LC of The Hilltop News, and as a ex-Panther alumni team his A. B. from Asbury College, his All prescriptions promptly November 16 and 17 staff member of The Quadrangle. B. D. from Duke, and his Ph. D. filled by She is a member of Kappa Phi The LaGrange College Panthers from Boston University. registered pharmacists On November 16 and 17, repre- Delta sorority. got a taste of pseudo-victory last He is known widely for his sentatives from five high schools Saturday afternoon when they speaking ability and appeal to School supplies and NOTICE toppled the alumni team 83-57. college students. He is not only all drug needs met with Mr. Paul Doster in was to prepare students for the A car key was found on The alumni put up a good fight, noted as a speaker, but as an au- Students Welcome District Chorus Contests which third floor of Manget on No- and, for a while, it appeared that thor as well. will be held in the spring. Since vember 16, 1962, at 8:35 they might triumph. the members of the five choruses a. m. The owner may claim it The first half, the hustling HAPPY City will be singing together, Mr. Dos- by contacting P. O. Box 402 alumni shoved the Panthers into ter was asked by Mr. William and identifying the key. the losing column for a time, but THANKSGIVING the Panthers jumped to victory in Pharmacy Deal, director of the LaGrange from the High Chorus, to direct them for the closing minutes of the game. 33 So. Court Sq. Chapel program Nov. 14 one weekend of coordinated prac- The returning alumni team was Ph. 4-4641 by Carole Ripley tice. far from a group of old men, for HILLTOP NEWS Dr. Burgess, president of Rhine- hart College for the last nineteen years, based his sermon on DAVIS SANDWICH SHOP Philippians 4:8, which he con- Score points in siders one of the most important SHORT ORDERS — SOFT ICE CREAM verses in the Bible for students. DAIRY SHAKES good appearance One mark of an educated man is that he must realize that even Orders Called In Before 9:30 P. M. Will Be Delivered if he thinks he is right, the other person may also be right. Man To Your Dorm Before 10:30 P. M. TonH *ffn favorable' doesn't always know what is true and honest. OPEN 7 A. M. - 12 MIDNIGHT attention with a ward' That all men must have a chan- 1593 Vernon Rd. TU 2-3104 robe freshened up by ce for an education and that it isn't fair for a student to waste us for tall. his time while his parents sacri- fice for him to attend school were some of the major points he CHECK AND brought out. , DOUBLE WAC visits LC by Sally Culpepper CHECK Capain Virginia L. Heseman of the Woman's Army Corps of the United States Army visited the A checking account is LaGrange College campus on TWO ways useful! Saves Monday of this week. Captain time and steps in paying Heseman's visit was to talk to any bills. Eliminates the risk junior and senior girls at LC who of carrying large sums of may possibly be interested in the cash when shopping. HOWARD'S WACS as a career. Look into it! Captain Heseman explained the Cleaners & Laundry work and duties of the WACS, The Citizens being the usual name for the Wo- man's Army Corps, to several in- & Southern terested girls. We all appreciate APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE Captain Heseman's visit to LC, Bank Of LaGrange 200 Broome St and especially admire and ac- 136 Main Street knowledge the desire of the "Where Everybody Goes for Better Cleaning" WACS to enlarge their group of MEMBER F. D. I. C. [young women for thedr service to the United States.